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6 THE ATLANTA GEOKOHAN ANl/NEVVcJ. iU Li.«. 0O&QQQ&OO««$$$«&&»«»»«••«••««•••»••••••••••••••• SOCIETY I George C. Ball, Editor, 8KKSS, *“""»• IHMMMHIMliMinM . AND WOMAN'S INTERESTS Q IGNORING A BELLE. (From T1h» Nnuhvllle Tennessean.) She woqt awojr In later May, She was, I thought, so fair. I liked her chin. Her prett/ skin. Her lovely golden hair. Today I saw A girl with raw And leather-colored wings; And hair the hue Of mud Which flew About In wlipy strings. I failed to 1m»w And therefore now I*m covered o’er with shame. For now 1 see— Ah. woe Is me— These maidens were the same! The wedding of MIsa Augusta Gar rett and Mr. William Burckel, which la of wide Interest throughout Georgia and Tennessee, will be one of the most beautiful of home events, taking place at the residence of the bride’s mother on Washington street, on the evening of November 19. The ceremony will be performed by Dr. H. E. Spalding, and to the fact that he will-officiate a pretty sentiment Is attached In that he married Miss Garrett’s parents. The bride will be attended only by her sis ter, Mrs. Baker, as maid of honor; and Mr. John Burckel, of Asheville, will be best mun. Invitations will be issued to the relatives and friends of Miss Garrett and Mr. Burckel. and the ceremony will be followed by a beau tiful reception. Mr. Burckel will take bis bride to New York, and upon their return to the south they will take pos session of a charming home In Chat'fr. nooga. The fact that Miss Garrett# marriage Is to remove her from Atlan ta Is generally regretted here, where she has been since her debut one of the brightest figures In our social life. In Chattanooga Mr. Burckel will Intro duce his bride to a wide circle of friends. WEDDING PLAN80F MISS EVAN8 AND DR. R. G. STEPHENS, The marriage of Miss I*ucy Evans and Dr. Robert Stephens will be one of the prettiest of home weddings, and will take place on the evening of Oc tober 12, at the homo of the bride- elect on Capitol avenue. Mrs. Harry Cabanlss, of Augusta, will be matron of honor, and Miss Sarah Deo Evans, Miss Evans' beautiful young sister, will be maid of honor. Miss Sarah Eve, of Augusta, Is to be bridesmaid. The groom will be attended by Mr. Alex Stephens as best man. General Clem ents Evans will perform the ceremony, which will be witnessed by only the relatives and family connections of the young people, and will be followed by an Informal reception, to which close friends will be Invited. The occasion. Which will be one of simple elegance, la of wide Interest throughout the entire south, nnltlng the representatives of families that have been notable In our social and political history since the earliest days of the Civil war. Dr. Stephens and his bride will be at home to their friends this winter at the home of General Evans on Capitol avenue. PENDLETON-BeTT WEDDING PLANS, The Interest of a wide circle of friends centers in the approaching marriage of Miss Mary Pendleton to Mr. J. N. Bell, which will take ploce on tlje evening of October 9 at 8:80 o'clock at the First Christian church. The ■father of the bride. Rev. H. K. Pendle ton. will perform the ceremony. The bridal party will consist of ten attend ants. Miss Pendleton being maid of honor, and the groom’s brother, Mr. Bcott Bell, acting as best man. The bridesmaids will be Misses Frances Pendleton, Helen Muse, Martha Hol land and Helene Shewed, of Athens. Messrs. Louis Gregg, Guy Holland. Robert Connally and Dick Adair will act as groomsmen. The bride’s gown will be a beautiful creation of white marquisette, fashioned with lace and hand-embroidery, and the gowns of bridesmaids will be of shell pink. The ceremony at the church will be followed by an Informul reception at the home of the bride's parents, at which the guests will consist only of the bridal party and relatives of the young people. The occasion will be a beautiful one. The bride-elect Is a most popular and attractive young woman, who, during her father's pastorate here, has made a Urge number of friends. Mr. Bell Is a prominent young business man, and la well liked socially. Engagement of Miss Bessie Jemison to Dr. Lewis Coleman Morris Announced Mr. and Mm. Robert Jemison, of Birmingham, Ala., announce the en gagement of their daughter, Elisabeth, to Dr. Lewis Coleman Morris, the wedding to be solemnized December 11 at the Jemison home, Glen Iris Park, Birmingham. The announcement of the approaching marriage of Miss Jemison and Dr. Morris will be of widespread Interest throughout the South, owing not only to the prominence of the Jemison family and of Dr. Morris In the most exclusive social life of this section, but because at the admiration which has been accorded Miss Jemison since her formal en trance Into society. Miss Jemison Is a charming young girl, a recognized beauty of brilliant coloring and to the mozt thorough educational advan tages and the best social environment she has added the opportunities of extensive travel at home and abroad. Dr. Morris, who comes from a dis tinguished Virginia family, has achieved great success In the medical world, and Is a member of all the fashionable clubs. Engagement of Miss McDaniel and Mr, Wallace Mr. and Mrs. E. G. McDaniel, or Norcross, announce the engagement of their daughter, nibble Louise, te Mr. William Davis Wallace, of Cham- Idee, the wedding to take place earl y In November In the Methodist church at Norcross. Engagement of Miss Hutcfiins and Mr. Parsons Mrs. Nathan Louis Hutchins, of Lawrencsvlllb, announces the engage ment of her daughter, Blanche Holt, to Mr. Thomas M. Parsons, of South Carolina, the wedding to take place on October 32 at "Mltford Hall," the home of the bride. I akv.' Miss Moore to Wed Mr. Warren Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore announce the engagement at their daugh ter, Alice Jeffrie;, to Mr. Walter Wlrt’Warrent, the wedding to take place on the evening of October 23 at the home of the bride’s parents at Bolton. Miss Thurmond to Wed Mr. Harper Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Thurmond, of Washington, Oa„ announce the en gagement of their daughter, Bessie, to Mr. Robert Ooodloe Harper. The wedding will be an Interesting event to take place on the evening of Sep tember 26, at the homo of the bride's parents at Washington. Miss Jolly to Marry Mr. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Jolly, of Clarkston, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn Adams, to Mr. James J. Wallace, of Stone Moun tain, the marriage to take place October Id. Engagement of Miss Allen and Dr. Hull Mr. and Mrs. Earls D. Carpenter announce the engagement of their granddaughter, Emily Allen, to Dr, James L, Hull, the wedding to take place October IS at ths home of Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter, 164 Rawson street. Miss Cooglef s Engagement to Mr. Edmondson Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Coogler announco the engagement of their daughter, I<oulee Amelia, to Mr. Lucius Howard Edmondson, the wedding to occur the early part of October. Superior in Strength Dr. Price’s Flavoring Extracts are su perior in strength, freshness and fine ness of flavor to any flavoring extracti made in the world, and ladies of the best taste, who ore now using them, find them just os represented. Peraoni who desire a delicate mod natural flavor in their cakes, puddings, or any tabli telicacy, wiU obtain it by using Tlavorin$ yanm* Extracts Lemon Orange Rose.d: RECEPTION TO BRIDE. Miss Josephine Davis' reception Miss Nell Puller and Miss Clara May Winn, on the evening of October l.wlll be ono of the many delightful events to be given to these attractive young women. The Invitations will Include a large number of their friends, MR. BRIDGE?"LUNCHEON. The luncheon given by Mr. Russell Bridges Saturday at the Capital City Club was a charming Informal event, the congenial party consisting of six young people. The occasion was for Miss Louise Horlne and her guests, and those present were: Miss Horlne, Miss Della Lee Logan, Miss Martha Green. Mr. Will Tanner. Dr. J. E. Paulin and Mr. Bridges. The guests were seated at a beautifully appointed table, which had for its center decoration a great bowl of roses and ferns. PARTIES TO MISS ALLEN. Miss Emily Allen, whoso engagement to Dr. James Hull Is announced Sat urday, will bo honor guest at a number of pretty parties preceding her mar' rlage. Next week Mrs. Waltsr Ken nedy will entertain the At Home Club In her honor, giving for her a hand kerchief shower. Mrs. W. E. Carnes will be hostess at a lovely party, which Miss Allen will be honor guest, and Mrs. Tom Glenn will also enter tain Informally for her. TO MI8S CLARA MAY WINN. Mrs. George Albert Harbour has Is sued Invitations to the bridge party at which she will entertain next Friday evening. The occaeton will be fn honor of Mist Clara May Winn, whose mar riage to Mr. Cleve Upchurch will take place early In October. Mrs. Harbour's guests will Include: Miss'Floy Felker, Miss Ina Thomas, Miss Laurlan Strick lin, Miss Josephine Davis, Miss Luelld Brand, Miss Julia Brand, Mist Juanita Tyler, Mr. Cleve Upchurch. Dr. Claude Smith, Mr. J. E. MrLauchlln, Mr. Lu ther Hulsey, Mr. J. E. Couch, Mr. T. B. Goodwin, Mr. Lewis Vaughan and Mr. W. I. Knox. to missTuller, Miss Caroline Roxborough will be among those entertaining for Miss Nell Fuller, who Is one of the most popu lar and attractive of the autumn brides. At her home on Washington street Mitt Roxborough will give an anagram party, ond boudoir shower, to which about forty of her friends and Miss Fuller's will be Invited. IN HONOR MlSs PHINIZY. Miss Aline Tolbert entertained at a matinee party Saturday at the Grand In DIAMONDS Every one who buy* a diamond of us feels that ho or she has pro cured a stone just as represented. We intend that every one shall feel that way. Every gent we sell is right in quality, color, cut and price. Your inspection invited. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO., 37 WHITEHALL STREET. Hagan's Magnolia Balm, Derail kin» compliment to Mitt Louisa Phfnlzy, of Augusta, the party Including: Miss Agnes Scott, Miss Rebecca Candler, Miss Marguerite Strlngfellow, Miss Louise Davidson, Miss Lillian Phillips, Mrs. W. D. McMillan, Mrs. J. C. Wilson, Mrs. D. N. McCullough. SOCIETY AT THE MINSTREL8. Among the people assembled at the Grand Friday evening to witness the mlnstrejs were: Misses Nina Gentry, Margaret Ladson, Laura Payne, Eliza beth Adair, Gladys Levin, Alice Van diver, Ssllle Cobb Johnzon, Constance Knowles, Mary Anderson, Amelia Speer, Mary Brent Smith, Lucy Smith. Aline Patterson, Hattie Price, Florence Jackson. Ethel Kelly, Sllvey Speer, May Haverty, Maud Haverty, Samuel Whitman. Katharine Ghnlstln, Susie May Pope, Florlne Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Wllmer Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Foreman, Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Hop- kins, Mr. and Mrs. Cobb Caldwell, Ma jor and Mrs. George C. Ball, Mr. Ar- thur Lane, Mr. Clarence Knowles, Mr. George Walker, Mr. Jesse Draper, Mr. Joe Brown Connolly, Mr. J. J. Good- rum, Mr. Arthur Clarke, Mr. Whiting, Mr. Curry Moon, Mr. Rob Ryan, Mr. J. D. Stewart, Mr. Eugene Haynes, Mr. Henry Hull, Mr. Rogers Keea, Mr. Da vid Kirkland, Mr. Dozier Lowndes, Mr. Means, Mr. Wharton Wilson. Mr. Ar thur Whaley, Mr. Shepard Bryan, Mr. Jerome Simmons ana Mr. James Calloway. PARTIES TO*"mI88 ALMAND. Mrs. J. A. Carlisle will entertain at a tea Tuesday afternoon In compliment to Miss Arllne Almand. Thursday morning Mrs. Fred Wegener will be the hostess at a domino party for Miss Almand. Friday afternoon Miss Redo- na Ragsdale wlli entertain at a 4 o'clock tea In her honor. BEAUTIFUL 80UTHERN WOMEN. In the October edition of The Broad way Magazine there Is an article, Beautiful Women From the South,' written by Sarah Kennedy Wlnkltr, In which the gives the pictures of Mrs. Waldorf Astor, lira Augustus Hons, Mrs. Edward R. Thomas. Mrs. Kitty Cheatham Thompson, Mrs. John C. Latham, lira. James Henry Parker. Mrs, James B. Duke, lilts Jane Car lisle, Mrs. J. Shepherd Clark, Mrs. Nor man Whltehouze, Mrs. Roger Williams, Miss Caroline Van Bulow, Mrs. Will N. Harben and Mrs. Leonard Day. informal"bridge, Mrs. David Morgan entertained at a small Informal bridge petty Saturday morning at her country place at East Lake. The prizes were an Auatrlan vote and a pair of silk hose. Mrs. Morgan wore a white mull gown lore trimmed. After the game delicious refresh ments were served. THI0T-SIRMAN8. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wylly Thlot, of Savannah, have issued cards to the marriage of their daughter, Edith Nowlan. to Mr. Walter Eustace Sir- mans, of Waycrots. It will be a quiet home wedding, on Wednesday evening, October 2, at their residence, 404 East Bolton street. Only relatives and In timate friends will be asked. Miss Thlot’s only attendant will be her sis ter, Miss Mai Thlot. and Mr. Daniel Lott, of Waycrots, will be Mr. Slrmans' best man. Shawl Wrap Far Thsatsr Now that the theater season hot begun, every woman requlree a pretty wrap to protect herself from the chill of fall evenings. This Is a simple design, which may be achieved by any one with clever Angers. It will require four yards of the very wide width of some pretty shade of broadcloth and a few braid or cord ornaments to make It. This shawl effect Is ac quired by draping It In the back In a long loop, held In piece by one of the cord ornaments. In front the ends ore gathered together In large pleats and trlmmtd with another of ths ornaments, « largo hook be ing placed a little below the bust line, so that It may be fastened If desired. The edges are simply turned up In a narrow hero and stitched In two rows. IN HONOR MRS. OSBORNE. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Colcord enter tained at'an Informal reception Friday evening In honor of Mrs. C. T. Os. borne, of Columbus. The home was attractively decorated with palms, ferns and a profusion of goldenrod. In ths dining room the dec. orations wero pink roees and the can. die shades were also pink. Mrs. Colcord wore a becoming gown of blue veiling end Mrs. Osborne woe handsomely gowned In black lace. ART EXHIBIT AT FAIR. An announcement which le of wide Interest In Atlanta Is made by the State Fnlr management. In regard to the art exhibit to be held at the fair, instead of offering email prizes for the most capable art work, the manage, ment will award one prize of one hun dred dollars to the winner In an exhi bition which will bo held at the fair under the auspices of the Atlanta Art Association. The Art Association In vltes every nrtlst In Atlanta to con tribute. Only original work will accepted, copies of pictures not being available. Work of any kind, that Is, work in oil, water-color, charcoal, etc., may be entered. Every piece which Intended for the exhibit must be sent the Atlanta School of Art, Alfrlend building, where It will be submitted to committee appointed by the Art As sociation. The exhibition to be held at the fair under the auspices of the Art Association of course does not exclude the work of artists throughout the state, nor does It prevent any Indi vidual’s exhibiting. The offering of the prize of one hundred dollars, which has been made possible through the cour tesy and generosity of Mr. Frank Wei. don, will doubtless give a great Im petus to art Interests here. The Atlanta School of Art will also exhibit at the State Fair the work of Ite pupils. BRIDGE - PARTY. Mrs. Harold Moore gave q pretty bridge party Friday afternoon at her home, on the Boulevard. After the game, refreshments were served. Mrs. Moore wore a gown of white mull. ' The first prise, a bridge set, was won by Miss Lillian Flynn; the sec ond, a deck of cords, was won by Miss Mary Morris. 8ILVER~ TEA. Next Friday, September 27, from 3:30 to < o’clock, the ladles of St. Johns Home Mission Society will have a sil ver tea at the residence of Mrs. J. H. Bradfleld, SOI South Pryor street, to which the public Is cordially Invited. A fine program and refreshments will tend to make the afternoon an enjoy able one. HAIR DRESSING PARLORS Will Be Opsnsd Wednesday, October 2, in English-Amerioan Building. , The many friends and patrons of Mrs. M. L. Robbins will be glad to know that she has returned from Chi cago, where ahe has completed a spe cial course In Scalp Treatment, Facial Mar age, llalr Dressing and Manicur ing. Mrs. Robbins has made a specialty of treating the hair and scalp for sev eral years, and has had marked success in her work, owing to the fact of the thorough method In which she han dles the hair, and the personal Interest she takes In her patron;, and for their convenience begs to announce the for mal opening of the M. L. Robbins Com paq, Hairdressing Parlors, October 2, 1607. Hours, 6 a, m. to S p. m. Suite 701 English-American building. ’Phone *««. Main, Schliewen, Great Violinist, in Atlanta To entertain either angels or great musicians unawares Is something of a tragedy. Herr Richard Schliewen be longs to the latter class, and his pres ence within our gates should be a matter of concern to the Atlanta pub lic when It bocomes known what man ner of man he Is. Those who are fa miliar. with the story of his Interest ing career,—of student days at the Royal High School of Music at Berlin; of early experiences as concert roaster, ifessor of violin, and musical director European cities; finally, of the ac tive part he has token In America’s, musical life for over twenty years and; of his association with the best tal- j ent of our times—those who know; these things and who know the power.; ful beauty of his violin playing have I made him royally welcome here. Even for all who are as yet unacquainted with jlerr Schliewen, however, his life story and his present visit to Atlanta; hold significant Interest. His Interesting Career. To begin decently and In order where j every biographer begins, Richard Schliewen wae born at Erfurt, Ger. many, his father holding at the time a ljlgh official position In the German rovemment. The boy was given the iroadeet education to be had from Ger man schools, but It early became evi dent that he was pra-emlnently gifted In muelc. Thle talent wae encouraged by hie teachers, and after having heard Joachim, Sarazate, and Sauret, the lad was possessed by the ambition to be come a great musician. At twenty-two he went to Berlin, determined to gain audience with Joachim. "By the merest 'accident J happened to be an eye-wltnese to the assassina tion of thn emperor (father of the present kaleer)" Herr Bchllewen tells you, “and Joachim, driving through the crowded streets took me In hie car riage that I might tell him what I had seen. He was devoted to the emperor. You know he stood high In court elr- clee, and was always greatly beloved by the royal family." Bo It was that chancs took a hand In the destiny of young Schliewen. He was one of four out of eighty-four students to pass the examination at the Royal High School of Muelc, and he entered upon hie work with feverish zest Before many months had elapsed he was permitted to enter Joachim’s own class, and for two and a half years he had the priv ilege of being one of the master’s class of tlx. After having been connected with a number of quartets (those of Knelsel, Kotek and others), Schliewen became concert master of the Berlin Symphony HERR RICHARD SCHLIEWEN. tlon aa soloist director, Blele. Coming to America he woe given a leading position In the Thomas orchestra. After this he was solo violist In the Metropolitan opera, filling this position at ths same time In the Philharmonic, Seidel, Damrosch, and Van der Stucken concerts. Thence he went to Indianapolis, where he founded the Indianapolis School of Music and the Metropolitan School of Music, and met with the warmest appreciation both as a teacher and soloist. The ,deslre for a larger field, however, prompted him to ac cept an advantageous offer from the Cincinnati College of Music, the Ctn clnnntl Symphony and the Marlen String Quartet, which positions he has held ever since. Herr 8chliewen in Atlants. And now, good fortune has led Herr Schliewen to Atlanta. Attracted by the possibilities of the field here, he wishes to remain. It la obvious that hta residence In Atlanta will give new Impetus to the musical life of-the city. In view of thla fact he will un doubtedly receive the cordial co-opera tlon of professional musicians, many of whom will wish to avail themselves the opportunity to study with him. If the great violin teacher finds any de. elded manifestation of Interest on the part of Atlantans, he will coat hie lot here, notwithstanding that places are open to him with Damrosch, the Man hattan opera, and other organisations, Otherwise he may go east, and join the army of splendid efficient men and women whose efforts are so needed here, and whose worth so little appeals to us that we do not offer the practical co-operation which would enable them to live and work In our field. Let us desire for our community broader culture, a higher standard of excellence and beauty. Then let us be wilting to set upon these priceless com. modules a decent valuation In dollars and cents, so that our teachers may re main among us and a master one day arise from our own people. The Past Weel^ Socially Although ths winter gayetles have not yet been thoroughly planned, the season does not really begin until the latter part of October, the past week has been brightened by an occa elonal bridge party or luncheon. Tuesday evening Mrs. Walter An drews gave a surprise party to Colonel Andrews at their charming country place on Peachtree road. The guests were entertained' at an elegant Dutch •upper and Included: Colonel Am draws, Colonel John Temple Graves, Mr. Forrest Adair, Mr. J. Lee Barnes, Mr. EM McCandless, Mr. W. B. Rob erts, Mr. Charles Roberts, Mr. Ed Brown, Mayor W. R. Joyner, Mr. John - Woodside, Mr, Ed A. Clapp and Mr. W. Wilson. On the same evening Mr. and Mrs. E. W. McCerren entertained eight guegts at dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Van Landlngham, whose annl versary It woe. Wednesday morning Mrs. Bartow Blount gave on Informal bridge-party, her guest of; honor being Mrs. James Weaver, of Dawson. Friday morning Mrs. Don Pardee en tertained the Reading club, the meeting being followed by an enjoyable lunch eon. The club members present In cluded Mrs. Oray, Mrs. 8amuel N. Evlns, Mrs. Linton Hopkins, Mrs. W. C. Jarnlgan. Mrs. Alexander Smith, Mrs. Roby Robinson, Mrs. Robert Fore, man, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. Julian Harris, Mrs. Edward Brown and Miss Natalie Hammond. Mrs. Moultrie Ball, of Charleston, I ASSURED DOMESTIC FELICITY 'follows where the right kind of coffee is served. MAXWELL HOUSE BLEND COFFEE :s M the sole choice of!g connoisseurs, is the & first and foremost of & all happy home-ma- kers. Sealed Cans at Grocers. CHEEK-NEAL COFFEE CO. NASHVILLE—HOUSTON. the guest of Mrs. J. E. C. Peddsr, wo# the honor guest at the bridge party Friday afternoon which Mrs. Pedder gave. The bridge players Included Mrs. Nash Broyles, Mrs. Charles G Matthews, Mrs. E'lemlng Van Rensse laer, Mrs. Selden Jones. Mrs. John Barry, h\rs. Allgood Holmes, Mrs. Lloyd Parks, Mrs. Vaughan Nixon, Mrs. Frank Pearson, Mrs. Samuel E. Smith, Mrs. J. G. Miller, Mrs. George Ball Allen, Mrs. Isaac Ball, Mrs. W. R. Hammond, Mrs. T. D. Longtno, Mrs. Cyrus Strlckter. The luncheon given by Dr. and Mrs, Hildreth Smith In honor of Mrs. R. F. Hope, of Raleigh, was also a delight ful event of Wednesday. The guests Included: Dr. and Mrs. Michael Hoke, Govornor and Mrs. Hoke 8mlth, Miss Mary Brest Smith, Mr. Marlon Smith, Mr. and Mrs, Burton Smith, Mrs, F. S. Whiteside, Miss Whiteside and MF. John Brice. Thursday afternoon Miss Mary Adair Howell was entertained at bridge by Mrs. George Stockton, the occasion be ing one of the delightful affairs of the week. The event of Thursday evening was the dancing party given by Miss Louise Horlne at the Horlncs’ attractive coun. try place, Ormewood Court. The party was complimentary tp her guests. Misses Logan and Green, of Nashville. A coaching party of Friday evening chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Cobb Cald. well Included: Miss Kate Robinson, Miss Joslo Stockdell, Miss Eugenia Oglesby, Miss Constance Knowles, Miss Harrle Stockdell, Miss Florence Jack- son, Mr. Anthony Byers, Mr. Will Tan ner, Mr. Hugh Robinson, Mr. Walter Colquitt, Mr. Hugh Foreman and Mr. Lynn Werner. Saturday morning was devoted to a few club meetings, and In the after noon society was driving, automoblllng, and attending matinees. FAIRBANK8-TAAFFE. A very pretty wedding was that of Miss Susan Stewart Fairbanks and Mr. Roderick A. Taaffe, which took place Thursday evening, September 19, at the Church of the Holy Comforter, beautiful musical program was ren dered by Mr. and Mrs. 'Erwin Mueller, with Mrs. Munger at the organ, and promptly at half past eight o’clock the bridal party entered. Mr. T. Singleton Coart and Mr. Gordon Donaldson pro ceded the maid of honor. Miss Mary E. Phelps, who entered alone. The bride entered on the arm of her father and was met by the groom and his best man, Mr. Ernest L. Bergstrom, at the chancel, where the Impressive Episco pal marriage service was performed by Rev. Gilbert Higgs. The church was very prettily decorated by the members of the Ladles’ Guild In honor of the bride, who was for several years the church organist, and the predominant color tone In both the cnurch and home decorations was the yellow of the golden rod and roses. The bride wore a dainty gown of lingerie cloth and lace, and carried a bouquet of bride roses and her prayer book of Ivory. Her veil was held In place with orange blossoms. The bridesmaid’s gown was of white with pale yellow girdle and gloves and bouqust of golden glot\\ After the serv ice the attendants and Immediate friends of the family were entertained at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Fairbanks, where a delicious Ice course was served. Mrs. Fairbanks was assisted In re ceiving by Misses Viola and Ceolle Monsalvatge, and when the bride's bou quet was thrown Miss Viola Monsal vatge was the fortunate maiden who caught It. Atnong the many glftB displayed were some of very handsome cut gloss and Silver. Mr. Toaffe’s many friends are heartily congratulating him upon having won a bride whose beauty of character and gentle and unselfish disposition endear her to all who know her. Mr. and Mrs. Taaffe will be at home to their friends after September 2S, at 654 Washington street. A Lazy Liver May bo only a tired liver, or a starved liver. It would bo a stupid as well si savage thing to beat a weary or starved man because ho lagged In his work. So In treating tho lagging, torpid liver It Is a groat mistake to lash it with strone drastic drugs. A torpid liver Is but an Indication of an Ill-nourished, enfeebled body whose organs are weary with over I work. Start with the stomach and allied ; organs o( digestion and nutrition. Put them In working order and see how quickly your liver will become active 1 Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery 1 has made many marvelous eures of -liver trouble " by Its wondsrful control of the organs of digestion and nutrition. It re stores the normal activity of the stomach Increases tho secretions of the blood-mak ing glands, cleanses the system from poi sonous accumulations, end so relieves the liver of the burdens Imposed upon It by the defection of other organs. If you havo bltteror bad taste In the more- lug. poor or (Variable appetite, coated tongue, foul breath, cotistlpated or Irregular bowels feel week, caslli tired, despondent, frequent beadacbes. pain 4r dlitr»>(n -small of back- gnawing or dlifrcsjed fccVg lo iterates, perbeps nausea.'**KJ»* , wbj -Helen" in throat after eating, and klnaral eymptomt of weak stomach and torpid lie at one time and yet point to torpid liver or biliousness and weak etomach. Avoid all hot bread and biscuits, griddle cekra end other Indigestible food ana take the -Oolden Medical Discovery - regularly and etlck te lu use until you are vigorous and strong. Tbs -Discovery- Is nou-secreL non-alco holic. Is a glyceric extract of native medici nal roots with a full Hit of Ite ingredients printed on each bottle-wrapper and attested under oath. Its Ingredients era endorsed and estolled by the most eminent medical writers of tba aga and are recommended to curs the diseases for which It Is advised. Don't accept * substitute of unknown composition for this non-secret Mioictai or KNOWN COMPOSITION. COMPLIMENTARY TO MISS SMITH. Mrn. P. B. Murphy at her home at Newnan entertained a few young la dles and- gentlsmen at tea Tuesday evening In honor, of Miss Susie Smith, of Atlanta, who Is visiting the Misses Faver, at Newnan. Besuty'i charm, a aatla skin, secured us- «( Sstlu eklu cream and Katin akin powdea ~ A DA MS-ARN ETT. A marriage of much Interest was sol- emnlscd at Davlnboro last Wednes- day afternoon at 1 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Adams, the contracting parties being Miss Fannie Brown Adame and Mr. Ernest Arnett. The ceremony was performed by the father of the groom, Rov. Mr. Arnett, of Sylvanla. Ga. Tho parlor wae handsomely decorated with palms, ferns, emllax-and golden rod, the color scheme being green, white and yellow. Mendelssohn’s wedding march was played by Miss Blanche Daniels, of Dublin. Go. The bridal party entered as follows: First, tho two little ribbon bearers. Muster Da vid Roberts, of Eastman, and little .Visa Mary Daniel, of Tennllle, Ga., then came Miss Nora Adams, maid of honor, sister of the bride, followed by the groom and his best man, Mr. Alex Arnott, of Sylvanla. The bride entered with her brother, Dr.’Valda Adams, of Valdosta, who gave her away. During the ceremony "Hearta and Flowers" was softly rendered. The bride was handsomely gowned In a becoming coat suit of dark blue chiffon panama, with hat to match. She carried bride roses and asparagus ferns. The maid of honor wore a be coming dress of white net and carried carnations and ferns. The bride, as Miss Adams, was on unusually popular young girl and has hosts of friends wherever she Is known. Mr. Arnett Is a popular young niun of Dublin, prominently connected with The Dublin Courier-Dispatch. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Arnett left for Sylvanla. where they will spend soveral days before returning to Dub lin. The presents were handsome and useful. > Among those from a distance were: Mrs. Boatwright and Mrs. Daniels, of Tennllle; Mrs. Dan Harris and Mrs. Julia Smith, of Sandersvllle; Mrs, ! J ll Roberts, of Eastman; Miss Blanche Daniels, of Dublin, and Messrs, Burks, of Screven, and Mathis and Kind, of Dublin. MISS KENON MADE DELEGATE. The many friends of Mis Lucy Kenort III be Interested to know that at a meeting of St. Barnabas Guild For Nurses, held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Pise,-she avas elected to represent the Atlanta branch of St. Barnabas Guild nt the annual council, which will be held in Washington city on September 29 and 30. At this cnuti. ell tho distinguished and beloved Bishop Whitehead will preside, and the sessions will be held In the Church ot the Epiphany. Delegates will be pr es ” ent from every section of America. Miss Kenon also represented the At lanta guild In Washington Inst year, and her second election Is a pretty com pliment to her and comes In recogni tion of her devotion to the guild, which she assisted Bishop Nelson In organiz ing. RUMMAGE SALE. Electa chapter, ^So. 6, Order of East, ern Star, will hold a rummage sale on Saturday and Monday. September 26 and October 1. All members of the J er and its friends are requested to eet contributions and send on In’ day next. Time and place will be pub lished later. SARAH J. HANNA, Secretary. GATE CITY HIVE. Regular meeting of Gate City Hive Np. 4, L. O. T. M., Monday'evenlng, W their hall, 86 Central avenue, at 7:30 clock. A full attendance Is expected, there will be business of Importance. CHILDREN) Teething Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup UK GUMS, ALLAYS ALL FAIN,■ .pM?/ •IND COLlc, end Is the BEST RLMItfl' 1'OH OIAHKUCDA. . * , - th - Sold by druggists la every part of world. Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. Guaranteed under the Pure Food Drug act, June 30. 1906. Serial r her 1096. rial nuf»- F