Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEVVfcj.
J i
SOCIETY
Mrs. George C. Bill, Editor,
~ ' pSM
astss. *—*•
AND WOMAN’S INTERESTS
THE CONFESSION.
Where Peter Boarded heaven's gate
A woman ram*, one day.
And meekly knocked and meekly said:
"Oh, let me In. I pray!”
And many a fairer one than she
1 he good old faint had sighed to see
Forever turned away.
Automobile Hat °f Silk
"And why,” he asked. qhnuld I unbar
The gate and let you in?
Is there upon your heart no sear.
And did you never fin?
Nay, look me fairly In the face
And hurry up and plead your case—
I'm waiting—come—begin!”
“Ah. yes! I muft contest I sinned.”
The one without icplled;
"To keep from paining others I—
Well, often, all—I lied!
But pray do not condemn me yet,
I have some virtue* I would set
Vpon the other side!
"I didn't hate my husband’s folks,
Nor run them down." said she;
"1 let him love his mother, and
Be kind to her, and he
Tould talk to other women who
Wi re young and blithe and comely, too,
Without offending me.
"I never, never made him wait
A dismal hour or two;
When he and I agreed to meet
I got there!—And I threw
Ni slurs nor ever tried to taint
The names of pure—” “Ah, said the
snlnt,
•'('nine In, you nngel, you!
—S E Riser In Chicago Tlmes-Herald.
IN HONOR MRS. MOULTRIE BALL.
Mrs. J. E. C. Pedder entertained at a
charming bridge party Friday In honor
of her guest. Mrs. Moultrie Ball, of
Charleston, B. <'
The parly Included: Mrs. Noah
Broyles, Sirs. Charles G. Mathews. Mrs.
Fleming Van Rensselaer, Mr*. Seldon
.tones. Mrs. John Barry. Mr*. Algooil
Holmes, Mrs. Lloyd Park*. Mrs.
Vaughn Nison. Mrs. Frank Pearson,
Mrs. Samuel E. Smith, Mrs.' George
Ball Allen. Mrs. James G, Miller, Mrs,
Isaac Boyd, Mrs. W. R. Hammond,
.•'vs. T. c. Longino. Mrs. Cyrus Strlck.
ler.
Mrs. Pedder and Mrs. Ball both wore
Stylish white embroidered linen suits,
After the game, delicious refresh
ments were served.
The guest of honor wa* presented
with a pair of long black kid gloves.
The prises were a cut glass bowl and
a silk scarf.
MIS8 HUNNICUTT’8 EUCHRE
Thursday evening Miss Almee Hun-
nlcutt was the attractive young host
ess at a euchre party, inviting sixteen
friends to meet Miss Louise Phlnlzy, of
Augusta.
After several games of euchre a de
licious supper was served.
Miss Ph|nlsy. the honor guest, was
presented with n lace handkerchief.
The girls' first prise, also a handker
chief, was won by Miss Nellie Stewart,
and to Mr. Luther Bosser went th*
boys' prise a kook. Mr. James Wil
liams won the consolation, a set of
Christy pictures.
Miss I-nulse Phlnlsy's visit to Atlanta
has occasioned many happy Informal
gaieties among the younger set, and her
departure Tuesday for Baltimore,
where she will nttend Notre Dame, Is
generally regretted.
Miss Hunnlcutt will leave next week
for New Orleans to spend tho winter,
anil her bright presence will be greatly
missed here.
I.'nllke most lilts designed for
automobile wear, this one has the
the vei| attached us part of the hat.
The hut may he made of any ma
terial or iiny shape that, I* becom
ing ns long ns It fits closely to the
head. Silk Is the best over a wire
shape, t Over this drupe n two nnd
0. M. CLUB TO ENTERTAIN
IN HONOR MISS HOWELL
The Members of the O. M. Club of
West End will entertain at an early
date In compliment to Miss Mury Adair
Howell.
SPEND-THE-DAY PARTY.
Mrs, J. L. Anderson entertained at
spend-tlie-day party Friday at her
home, corner of Juniper nnd Eleventh
streets, her guests Including Mrs. C. C,
Hanson, Mrs. Eugene Hollis, of Daw
son; Mrs. Bartow Blount and Mrs.
James Weaver.
MRS. PARDEE GIVES LUNCHEON
FOR READING CLUB.
A beautiful occasion was the Infor
mal luncheon given Frldny by Mrs.
Don Pardee, who entertained the mem.
bers of her reading club In honor of
Mrs. \V. W. Gray. Mrs. Gray will leave
D? PRICE'S
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
FOOD
contributes more nutriment to
impoverished bad blood than
any single article of diet known
to men. Persons with rebellious
stomachs can eat it with a sense
of genuine relish. „
For sale by all Grocers
half yard length of tile new shot
veiling nnd faster. It to the crown
with a hand of velvet ribbon. At
each side'ot the front put a cluster
of velvet rosea and the hat Is com
plete.
When the veil Is put on In this
manner It can be tied tightly
around the neck nnd yet leave tho
portion over the face as loose as
one desires, This model was In
brown with n changeable chiffon
veil In browti and red ahadea.
noofa was the wedding «f Miss Mary
Roberta Hogshead to Mr. Thomas
Franklin Sanford at the FI rat Presby
terian church Wednesday evening at
8:30 o'clock. The ceremony waa wit
nessed by practically all the society
folk In the city. The church was elab
orately decorated for the occasion,
palms, ferns, flowers and Ivy belnf
used. Miss Bessie McMillan preside!
at the organ and Mlse Elolse Baylor
sang. The. bridal party entered to the
atralna of Tannhauser's wedding march.
First came the uahers. Dr. John Allen
Gentry and Dr. O. J. O'Neal, down one
aisle and Dr. Raymond Wallace and *M.
L. Hogshead the other. Next came C.
W. Wallace and H. J. Stewart together
and then the' two maids of honor,
Misses Rosa ."aker and Leslie Jeffries.
The bride entered with her brother. Dr.
J. McChesney Hogshead, and was met
at the chancel by the groom and his
best man, Mr. W. L. Sanford.
The Rev. Dr. J. W, Bachman per
formed the ceremqny ushlng the full
ring'service. A wedding supper at the
Calumet Club followed, and Mr. and
Mra. Sanford left on a late train for
the East. The bride haa been one of
the most popular young women Chatta
nooga has ever known. Mr. Sanford Is
a leaping citizen of Norfolk, Va.
LAWN PARTY.
A unique-enterprise, the Conservatory
of Literature, As being organized by a
number of prominent Atlanta women
and In furtherance of the object a beau
tiful lawn party will be given Saturday
from 3 to 11 p. m. at 675 Peachtree
street—the Mims home. The enter
tainment Saturday afternoon will have
many Interesting and attractive fea
tures for young and old. There will be
no charge for admission, but refresh
ments will be served. All guests who
register Saturday afternoon will b*
again entertained on. the 12th of Octo
ber. *
The public Is very, cordially Invited to
attend the al fresco party Saturday aft.
ernoon and evening at 575 Peachtree
street.
Saturday for Cincinnati to spond the
fall and winter nnd will be greatly
missed here.
Mrs. Pnrilee's home was lovely with
quantities of golden red and autumn
leaves nrtlstlcnlly arranged In great
bowls and Jars placed throughout the
rooms of the lower floor. The luncheon
table .was elegantly appointed In Ho
liemlan glass anil silver, and had for Its
centerpiece a bowl of blue china asters.
Mrs. Pardee was a charming-young
hostess In u-Jgown of white and blue
llsse, tviilch vras particularly becoming.
The club members, besides Mrs. Par
dee, arc: Mrs. Alex Smith, Mrs. \V. W.
Gray, Mrs. William Cosgrove, Mrs.
Roby Robinson, Mrs, Samuel Nesbitt
Evlns, Mr*. Linton Hopkins, Miss Nata
lie Hnmmonil. Miss Hortense Horne,
Mrs. Edward Brown. Mrs. W. C. Jar-
migln. Mrs. Robert Foreman. Mrs. Al
bert Howell.
MISS HORINE’8 DANCE.
The danco given by Miss Louise
Hortne Thursday evening nt her lovely
country home, Ormewood Court, was
the largest nnd certainly one of the
most enjoyable eventa of the week
among the younger set. .The spacious
home, which Is so well adapted to en
tertaining, was elaborately decorated.
In the music room, living room and
library quantities of carnations, roses
and potted plants were effectively used
and In Hie dining room masses of cut
(Inn-era produced a bright color effect.
The table had for Its centerpiece an
Immense plateau of rose-, anil aspar
agus ferns.
On the porch rugs nnd wicker furni
ture mode a comfortable summer par
lor, which was Illuminated by Japanese
lanterns. Here punch was served
throughout the evening.
Mrs. llorlne, who asslsted her daugh
ter In entertaining, waa gowned In
white.
Miss Hortne was n lovely young hos.
less In a whlto net dancing frock,
trimmed with pink. Misses Logan and
Green wnre white over pink, and Miss
Jennie Mobley, who assisted In enter
taining, was In white.
0. A. R. OFFICERS ELECTED.
After the luminer vacation, the Sarah
McIntosh Chapter* held Its first fall
meeting In the parlors of the Aragon
Hotel. All yearly reports being read
and approved, the annual election of
officers for the chapter was had. re
sulting In the unanimous selection of
Mr* John Perdue, regent; Mrs. Clem
ent H. Ashford, vice regent: Mrs. John
Moody, registrar: Mrs. A. H. Bennlng.
historian: Mrs. gchawoman, secretary;
Mrs. Oscar Ragland, corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. Turner, treasurer; Dr.
Brannon, uudltor; Mrs. J, B. Hardin,
chairman of the board of directors;
ladles of the board, Mrs. Frazier, Mrs.
Holliday, Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. Helmer.
and Mrs. Knauff. An Invitation was
sent Dr. Pendleton asking that he ac
cept office as chaplain of the chapter.
SHAVER-ERWIN.
Hpedal to The Georgian.
Huntsville, Ala., Sept. 2#.—The jnar-
rlage of Miss May iSatella Shaver, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sha
ver. to Mr. Lee O. Erwin, of the Rowe
Mills, occurred last evening at 8 o'clock
at tho home of the' bride's parents.' Rev.
A. C. Coey, of Winchester, performed
the ceremony In the presence of n
small company of relatives and frlenda
of the couple. There were no attend
ants and the wedding was a quiet home
affair.
MISS HARRINGTON PHYSICAL
DIRECTOR Y. W. C. A.
Miss Mabel L. Harrington, the new
physical director at the Young Worn-
nil's Christian Association, haa arrived.
Miss Harrington la from Elkhorn, AVIs.,
a graduate of the Burnham Normai
School , of Physical Education and aft
erwards took post graduate work In
Chlcngo. Last year she had charge of
the physical training department'of the
Y. W. C. A.. Aurora. III., and comes to
her new duties very highly recommend,
ed. Miss Hnrrlngtni] mny be seen con
cerning her work at the Y. W. C, A.
office, Peachtree Viaduct Place.
BUSTER BROWN PARTY.
Master F. B. Hawkins, Jr., enter
tained at a Buster Brown party Fri
day afternoon, the occasion celebrating
his 5th birthday.
IN HONOR VISITORS.
Mrs. John Dunwody gave a bridge
party Thursday afternoon at her home
on East Pine atreet In honor of her two
guests. Misses Edith Wood and Mias
Arabella Dunwody.
The house was decorated with gol
den rod and the Icea and cakes were
also In yellow.
Mrs. Dunwody, Miss Dunwody and
Miss Wood all wore pretty white
gowns, lace trimmed.
The gueats of honor were presented
with a kodak album and an automo
bile veil. Mrs. Edward Haralson won
the prize, which waa a dainty water
color. •
The guests Included Miss Wood nnd
Miss Dunwody, Miss Marian Wood.
Miss Mattie Cobb Howard. Miss Gen
evieve Shackleford. Miss Robertson, of
Lumpkin; Mr*. Wnrren Powell and
Mrs. Edward Haralson.
CAKE SALE.
The young Jadles of the First Chris
thin church will hold their regular Sat
urday sale at 188 Peachtree, August 21.
Home-made rakes, beaten biscuits and
chicken croquettes will be on sale.
SCOTT-MOORE. '
Miss Jewel Scott and Mr. Alva Moore
were married Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock at the home of the bride’s pa
rents, Mr. and Mr*. J. A. Scott, on
Poplar street, at Griffin. They will
make their home In Atlanta, where Mr.
Moore I* engaged In business.
HOGSHEAD-SAN FORD.
kpectzl to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn.. Sept. 20—This
week’s special social event at Chatta-
WEDDING GIFTS
Be careful in selecting your gift. It will be viewed nnd criticised
by many. Those who.se opinion.* you most esteem will see it. By it
may be judged your good taste and judgment. Safeguard yourself
by making use of us in the selection. We have the goods that suit.
Wc know the latent styles, best makes and most Huitabic gifts.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.,
JEWELER8.
37 WHITEHALL STREET.
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm,
Al*«ld prtpmtion foe fate, neck, arm* sad hand*. M.krttti.ildnltkeyouwut it. Doeslt Ins mo.
IWjUckyoTgwssg. It, kanslcM,clesa.refreshing, L M-t be derated L'leRa^uw ioST
*sdaJfht,Wi. Ur, flpeUf, Sumer, Falk bampleFkSE. L/onMfg.Co saS.FiftliSt.Ilrookljn.N V.
TO MISS HOWELL.
One of the prettiest parties of the
week was that at which Mrs. George
Stockton entertained Thursday after
noon at her home In West End.
The occasion was an Informal bridge,
nnd Ml** Mary Adair Howsll was the
lovely guest of hopor.
Mr*. Stockton's home was prettily
decorated with marigold, and at th»
n.nclusion of the game delicious re-
fnshmonts were served.
The first prize, a Chrizty picture, was
won by Mrs. William McClellan, ami
Mies Wesley Mitchell cut the consola
tion, a pretty engraving. Miss Howell
was presented with a.sllvcr tea bell.
The young hostess received her
friend* in a gown of white hailste, lace
trimmed, and .Miss Howell wore wnttc
mull and lace.
Those Invited to meet Mis* Howell
were Ml** Elizabeth Ray. Ml.** Marga
ret Berry. Mr*. Frank Baker, Mra. Wil
liam McClellan. Mrs. J. J. Simpson,
MU* Edith Cofleld, Mr*. Howard Ar
nold. Mr*. J. M. Beasley, Mrs. Fred
Stewart. Mrs. John Mathews, Mrs. Rob.
ert Trov. Mrs. Arthur Howell, Mrs. O
A. Howell. Mrs. MarahiGI Eckford, Mrs.
IV. E. Foster, Sllss Elizabeth Adair.
Mr*. Arthur Merrill, Misses Lillian and
Mildred Harris. Mrs. Lucian Harris,
Mra. McWhorter Milner. Miss Gertrude
Brandon, Misses Ora See tnd Jessie
Mitchell, Mrs. Wiliis Timmons, Mrs.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co* Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Prices Are Very Greatly Reduced
On Children’s Wash Dresses
Two collections, of little Dresses, practically all that were here before the newer ones came. Good
styles, simply stragglers, only a few of ,a kind, and some a bit mussed. Small semblance of former prices
remains, in the reductions that follow, so anxious are we to quickly straighten up the stock. And yet
some are Dresses that can be .worn far into fall.
50c, 75c and $1 Dresses
At 29c Each
Over n hundred of those;')!] Chambray, Ginghams, Per
cale,-Madras and Lawn, white and colored. Low neck, short
sleeves, or high neck and long sleeve Dresses; plain and
trimmed. There are many different styles, in sizes for chil
dren of 2 to 10 years. 50c, 75c and $1 Dresses, a few were
even higher, at 29c each.
$1.50, $2 and $3 Dresses
At 59c Each
Just twenty in all, for children 6 to 12 years of age. These
are mostly of Lawn, dainty white Dresses trimmed effectively
with laces and embroideries, scarcely two are alike. Even
for-a few weeks’ wear, the opportunity is remarkable. Paying
59c for Dresses formerly $1.50, $2 and $3. One or two were $4.
All-Linen
Handkerchiefs
At 5c Each
Every thre&d linen-
sheer quality. Women’s
dainty white Handker
chiefs with narrow hem
stitched hems. . Another
hundred dozen -of them;
Saturday at 5e each.
And at 15c are these:
Women’s very sheer, fine
linen Handkerchiefs; hem
stitched and embroidered,
with dainty little designs
cither in the corner or en
tirely around hem. Corded
check novelties also among
them.
For Mon—Pure ^ linen,
soft finished Handkerchiefs,
hemstitched, with popular
width hems. 10c each.
News of
Women’s Hose
Some at 3 pairs for $1.
Mercerized, luminous black
Hose, very soft and of correct
fall weight; double heels and
to^s, double soles.
At 50c a pair is an especial
ly fine variety of women’s
novelty Hose, including:
Plain black lisle or lace ef
fects, embroidered in dainty
designs and colors; also full
varieties of fashionable col
ored Hose—solid tans, mode,
browns, bordeaux, pink anti
blue; very sheer gauze lisle.
50c pair.
Children’s 121-2c
Hose, 8c
Serviceable black Hose,
one-and-one ribbed; a Rmall
lot, but some of all sizes from
5 to 9. RegulaM2 l-2c qual
ity at 8c pair.
White Petticoats at $1
That Usually Bring More
These stylish new Petticoats, tops of Muslin, wide lawn
tucked flounces with embroidery edges, show distinctly
their superior value. Among the several different styles,
some are trimmed with Smyrna inserting and edge, others,
of splendid quality, have very deep flounces with cluster after
cluster of tucks. We are offering these now at $1 each.
Also, for Saturday, are Drawers of Muslin, Nainsook or
Cambric, made with French bands, wide lawn flounces with
clusters of tucks, some with lace inserting and edge, others
embroidery trimmed. 50c pair.
Corset Covers, 25c; Values 50c
and 75c
Stylishly trimmed, beautiful garments, of soft Nainsook,
rich with laces and embroideries. New designs that have been
used qs samples, now rumpled and mussed. But surely the
price makes up for that. 25c each. Usual 50c and 75c Cor
set Covers.
Women’s New Belts at 50c
Fashionable leather Belts, soft and pliable, in correct new shapes and widths, Buckles
of *|>leasing design ; some have slides to match. They are splendidly fitting Belts, thoroughly
stylish, and for the price, very astonishing values. Choice of white, black, navy, brown and
tan. 50c each.
, The finer Belts, at $1, for instance, are handsome enough to be selling at one-third more.
Dozens of styles.
Neckwear
For Women
New Ribbons
At 18c
For hair-ribbons and bows of various
kind, are these fluffy, all-silk Taffeta
Ribbons, as wide as 4 inches and in all
colors, white and black. Here’s a table
ful of.thcm, with the added attraction
of very low price. 18c yard.
Beautiful Plaid
Ribbons
New Plaid Ribbons are showu—
plaids big and beautiful in the most
stylish colors nnd combination effects.
Fine of quality, soft and rich, nearly 6
inches wide. These at 50c yard.
Long Silk Gloves
Al $1.75
Kayser’s double-tipped Gloves, in a
fine, heavy grade of Silk, for fall. These
are 16-button length, and shown in white,
black, tan, brown, navy, light blue nnd
pink. Low priced at $1.75 pair.
Stylish Hand-
Bags $1
Convenient, stylish shapes, large, me
dium and small, in serviceable leathers,
black and colors. Handles of newest de
sign; well-made Bags of strikingly novel
appearance. Great values at $1.
Embroidered Turnovers
at 5c each. New—yes: dain
ty and pretty. About
enough for one day’s sell
ing.
Observe the unusual val
ue nnd variety of the now
Neckwear nt 25e.
Ties, Turnovers nnd
Stocks, silk and washable;
embroidered linen Collars
and little conventional
Bows. Coat Sets, too—em
broidered, two styles. Ami
stylish Ruching of every
kind—Box Ruching, Tour
ist and Marie Antoinette.
Late arrivals, all. 25c.
Veiling at 25c
Tuxedo, fancy mesh and
dotted, stylish new Veil
ings in white, black, black-
and-white, nnvy, green,
brown, gray and plum, sol
id and combination effects.
25c yard; value 35c and
50e.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co., s SH t AJSS7
Cone Maddox, Mist Wclley Mitchell.
Mrs. Maurice Hollabau, Miss Nell
O Donnelly, Miss Mabel Lovelace.
ORGAN RECITAL.
Next Tuesday night Dr. J. Lewis
Browne will give a delightful organ re
cital at the Ponce DeLeon Baptist
church, to which the public It cordially
Invited. The handsome new organ at
this churth will be heard to great ad
vantage on Tuesday evening, when Dr.
Browne will render ah elaborate and
beautiful program.
CAKE SALE.
The ladles of Walker Street Meth
odist church will have a cake aale on
Saturday, September 21, at the atore of
CHILDRCfy
>eethinq
Mrs. Winslow’s •5&&JWSS»8
Soothing Syrupy SI
TEETHING WITH PERFECT 8UI
mi
vns^cbLlCjju*
1 BoUpby 8 ' dnSflsU la ewj pert of the
world.
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under the Pare Pood and
Drue act* June 20* 1906. Serial nuna.
bar 1091.
C. H. Mason, 68 West Mitchell street,
beginning at 9 o'clock a. in. and con
tfnulng alt day. Ail the cakes on sale
Will be home-made, and will be extra
flne. The pubtfc Is cordially Invited to
buy their Sunday cakes from these
ladles.
The following ladles will be In charge
of the sale: Mrs. J. L. Mayson, Mrs.
W. O. Han by, Mrs. J. D. Reynolds, Mrs.
W. H. Terrell. Mrs. Oastelle, Mrs. E. C.
Trusselle, Mrs. John Llgon, Mrs. Dor-
sett, Mrs. E. S. Kelly. Mrs. F. A. Hll-
burn, Mrs. A. G. Turner, Mrs. A. T.
Jordan, Mrs. W. M. Nichols, Mrs. T. S.
Stocks and Misses Lula Johnson and
Susie Branan.
Every exacting requirement of
Hate Is met by Satin skin powder.
refined
26c.
CUTHBERT.
Miss Ethel McDonald entertained at eu
chre on Tuesday afternoon. Mias Vers
Arthur won the prise, and after the game s
delicious salad i-ourae was served.
Mias leoulse Wnrrlll entertained the Bu
ll re Club on Thuraday afternoon. Four-
K eats were present. A salad course
** waa served. Mlsa Cobble llood made
the highest score.
Messrs. Hubert and Lewis Moye have
gone to Stone Mountain to become students
of the If Diversity School for Boys.
Mlsa Annette McDaniel has returned to
Agnes tfc-ott to resume her studies.
t Mrs. W. E. Baldwin baa returned home
from a visit to Dallas. Tex.
Colonel J. Illlaman Waters, of Albany,
spent Sunday here.
Mrs. 1*. R. Pearce la visiting In Albany.
CARROLLTON.
Mr. Fred 8. Wilson spent Monday In the
city visiting bis mother, Mrs. !>. G. Wilson.
Mr. L. i\ Mandevllle left Monday for sn
outing at Indian Springs.
Mrs. C. II. h'tew;art entertained tho La
dles' Aid Hoclety of the Methodist church
Tuesday afternoon.
Mra. Charles Roop returned Tuesday from
a week’s visit to Corona. Ala.
Mrs. W. *J. Govan. of Atlanta, who has
been spending several days with the family
of Judge 8. W. Harris, returned home
Wednesday, accompanied by Misses Pauline
and Lucie Harris..
Mra. J. W. Fitts and little daughter, Mary
Nell, left Wednesday nlgnt for Meridian,
Mlsa., where the goea tq Join her husband
fltflfM C 1AT lla.rl* I* .I.IiImm 1.1. .AM n.
8YLVANIA.
Mias Amy Garnett, sister of Mra. L.
Overstreet, has been spending h fort nlgnt
Misses Morel, of this city, hsve as «helr
guests this week Misses Brigham, Bojsl
and Heath, of Augusta. ...
Mra. Eva P. Kittles, of Savannah. *p««»
a few dnya of this week In our city.
Mr. Sidney Dell, of Washington. D.
■pent a few days at home with lilt* relntlvev
tula week, returning on Thursday to *“*
uatlonsl capital.
Judge 8. W. Harris la visiting bla son. Dr.
8teve Harris, at Valdosta.
Mr. and Mra. L. P. Mandevllle and little
sou returned Tuesday from a two weeks'
trip to north Georgia.
Mrs. Oscar Reese entertained the Ladles'
Aid Society of the Presbyterian church
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Boyd, of LaGrange. Is the guest of
.Mrs, G. \. Moore haa returned from BI-
lierton, where she has spent several Weeks.
Mr. and Mra. C. L. Rounders have gone to
Patebogue. N. V., where they will make
rbelr borne.
Miss Salome Redding Das been visiting
at FloraUa, Ala.
ton.
Mr. Eugene Sharp, of Jacksonville. Fla.,
•pent Thursday In the city with relatives.
Miss Nell sharp has returned from a
Month's stay In Atlanta.
Mrs. Arthur Baskin returned from New
York Tuesday night.*
Bradley spent Tuesday In New-
Mr. J. T.
nan.
Mr. W. D. Upshaw lectured at the court
house Friday night.
The friends of Misses Mary ton New
to know that.
while driving Friday afternoon, they were
thrown from the buggy and painfully hurt.
Miss Eugenia MsnuevlUe Is at Indian
ii i itzun i i ni'" in. . #
The Kylvnnla High School opened M'WWJ
last with a good enrollment, the »'
fng In charge of Professor Ingram*
Misses Ellis. Williams and Hale sa
ants, and Mlsa Stella Matthews In Hiafg
of the department of expression. A i**ar
tor the music department has not yet o
secured.
Miss Nellie Morel has returned horn* fr* 3
an extended trip East and In Canada. .
Misses Maude Hilton and Helen «
leave next week to continue their cow*
In Wesleyan, at Macon.
II If t Bit v .III, Hi .11111 UU.
Mr. Joseph Morel and Corson Hilton Ij*.
icxt week to be present at the openlug
next ween io t>e present
the Technological School; Mr. Alex Ar««
for Mercer University and Lamar
for Barnesrllle.
IMPERATIVE.
“The suitable garment for chauffeurs,
Said Stickler, “la settled at last.
The fabric la quite unessential.
So long aa the colors are fast.
—September Llppln cott ’ f '
WALL PAPER
The largeat and beat aaaorted
In the city at the
GEORGIA PAINT 81 GLASS CO*
■ °cachtree Street.