Newspaper Page Text
8
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
lLhslfal, SLl’lLLDLil
SOCIETY 1
Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor,
SSKSK3. |
t«*<*met*4Me«Mte»eHtetM»MMnit««*eeeeM*ee<
AND WOMAN'S INTERESTS
‘ RECOMPENSE.
Straight throuch heart this fsrt fodsy
By Truth's own hand la driven:
God never takes one thing away
But something els* la given.
denar
Hy and, repining heart nan met
With unexpected pleasure.
ipened an;
baa taught me:
No leer* thing from this life er.n go
But something elan la brought me.
i any Joy la taken.
—Kiln Wheeler Wlleox.
SOCIETY AT""”"3RPHEUM.
Among those seen at the Orpheum
Monday evening were Miss Kate Rob-
Inson, Mias Harrle Stockdell. Miss
Constance Knowles, Miss Josle Stock
dell. Mias Florence Jackson, Mlse Lottie
Wylie, Miss Alberta Rankin, Mias Mar
tha Woodward, Miss Louisa Todd, Mins
McCabe. Miss Margaret Ladson, Mias
Mary Brent Smith. Miss Florence
Hobbs. Mias Ethel Kelly, Miss Elisa
beth Adair, Miss Gladys Levin, Miss
Nina Gentry, Miss Sallle Cobb John
son, Mins Resale Woodward, Mr. Hugh
Robinson. Mr. Grant Caldwell, Mr.
Hugh Foreman, Mr. J. C. Lusk, Mr.
Joe Brown Connally, Mr. Gus Ryan,
Mr. George Yundt, Mr. Tom Hall, Mr.
McDougald, Mr. Tom Lyon, Mr. Melone,
Mr. Bockover Toy. Mr. Eugene
Haynes. Mr. White, Mr. J. J. Goodrum,
Mr. Robert Keely, Mr. Logan Clarke,
Mr. Edward Inman.
DINNER FOR~BRIOAL PARTY.
Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs.
L. Seely will entertain Informally at
dinner In honor of Miss Clara May
Winn and Mr. Cleve Upchurch, whose
marriage will take place at Trinity
church on the morning of October 2,
The guests of Mr. and Mrs. Seely
will Include only the members of the
bridal party.
TO MISS HOrTnE’8 GUESTS.
Monday evening Mr. Julius DeGIve
(ttcrtalned at a box party In honor of
Miss Louise Horine and her attractive
visitors. Mr. DeGIve's guests were:
Mrs. K. M. Horine, Miss Della hue Lo
gan, Miss Martha Green, Mr. Will Al
len, Mr. Ed McQuIre and Mr. Burgon.
No Change
Necessary
Dr. Price's Delicious Flavoring
Extracts have always been hon
estly labeled; no change was nec
essary since the enactment of the
National Pure Food Law, eithei
as to label or their manufacture.
They have had for nearly half a
century the patronage of the intel
ligent housewives of this country.
Vanina
Lemon
Orange
Roso.sk
Contradictions of Cupid
When a girl's In love she says:
Not "I could live my life with him," but "I could not live my life
without him."
Not "He Is perfect." but "I don’t care whether he Is perfect or not.”
Not "He will be good to me,” but "I will be good to him."
Not "He Is worthy of me,” but "Am I worthy of him?"
Not “I see much In him to admire,” but "I see nothing In any one else
lo admire."
Not "I believe him because what he says Is true,” but ’T believe him
because he eaye It."
Not "I could endure poverty with him/’ but "I shall not be happy
without him."
Not “I can reform him,” but "I would not change him.”
Not "I wonder If I love him enough,” but "t wonder If I love him too
much ?"
The most harrowing thought In the world, next to not being sure that
the man you love loves you. In that perhaps you do not love the man who
loves you. If you can pass this self-examination and give yourself a hun
dred, you may be quite sure that you love him.
Simple Jumpsr Desigh
Flavoring
Extracts
Thin drea* la an exceedingly aim-
pie design. It la made of fine voile
of a palo blue ahade with crosa
llnea of deeper blue. The waist. In
Jumper atyle, la bound at the neck
and kimono armholoa with banda of
blue taffeta about an inch and one-
half wide. Theae banda are edged
with a very narrow cord and turn
ed In loops at each corner. The
banda form a pattern of squares
down the front of both waist and
skirt with a wide bias fold finish
ed with braid. The yoke and sleeves
are of Valenciennes and detacha
ble.
Fall Opening
Wednesday, Sept. 25th
Beautiful Decorations
Special Displays of Autumn
Millinery, Ready-for- Wear
Apparel, Silks, Dress Goods, etc.
MUSIC 7:30 to 10 p.m.
You and Your Friends
Are Invited to Attend
Smith & Higgins
“The Underselling
Store.”
Take Walker Street
Cars.
DIAMONDS
Every one who buys a diamond of uh feels that he or she has pro
cured a Btono just as represented. We intend that every one shall
feel that way. Every gem we sell is right in finality, color, cut and
price. Your inspection invited.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO., , 7 wh^SSet.
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm,
ABqHdpjr|«raxi 0 afoT f K.. , »ck,
^SiSysiSESi
^ / promise of
MRS. RUFF AND MR8. ULMER
TO GIVE 8ERIES OF PARTIES.
Friday afternoon Mrs. S. Z. Ruff and
Mrs. B. F. Ulmer will be the gracious
hostesses at a bridge party, the affair
to be x the first of a series at which
they have planned to entertain. The
honor guest on Friday will be Mrs. J.
C. Rutner, of Savannah, and the guests
will Include, besides Mrs. Butner: Mrs.
W. E. Foster, Mrs. Marshall Eckford,
Mrs. J. C. Mason, Mrs. Bope of Ohio,
Miss Nan Ogllvle, Mrs, C. F. Osborne.
Mrs. Roy Abernuthy. Mrs. D. I. Mc
Intyre, Mrs. Frank Pearson, Mrs. T. J.
Ripley, Mrs. John Evans, Mrs, Mary
Burt Meador, Mrs. W. B. Dlsbro, Mrs.
Howard McCall, Mrs. C. J. Bloodworth,
Mrs. Leon Walker, Mrs. R. Emmett
Trlggs, Mrs. Charles Wlkle and Mrs.
James Chisolm.
MI88 KIRK’S EUCHRE
* FOR MISS NELL FULLER.
Among those entertaining for Miss
Nell Fuller prior to her marriage to
Mr. William Hoyt Peck will be Miss
Gladys Kirk.
On October 10 Miss Kirk will be
hostess at a delightful euchre party,
at which Miss Fuller will be honor
guest, and to which forty young women
will be Invited.
The announcement of the Fuller-
Peck engagement has occasioned plans
for many charming gaieties.
FOR MRS. BALL.
Many delightful Informal affairs are
occasioned this week by the presence
In Atlanta of Mrs. Moultrie Ball, of
Charleston, who Is Mrs. J. E. C. lad
der's guest. Mrs. Ball was Miss Ellse
Grlmke, daughter of the late beloved
Montague Grlmke. of Charleston, and
since the dnys of her early girlhood
has been a bright figure In the social
life of Charleston. Tuesday morning
Mrs. Ball was the honor guest of Mrs.
Scldcn Jones at bridge. Mrs. James
G. Miller will have n few friends to
meet her at luncheon, and Thursday
afternoon Mrs Charles Graves Mat
thews, at her home on North avenue,
will give In Mrs. Ball’s honor one of
the delightful Informal bridge parties
at which she entertains a congenial
number of her friends from time to
time.
MRS. MASON’S BRIDGE.
Tuesday afternoon, at her home In
West End. Mrs. J. C. Mason was host
ess at a charming bridge party, which
assembled twenty-two of her friends.
Her home was beautifully decorated
with pink rose and goldenrod, and at
the conclusion of several games of
bridge a delicious luncheon was served.
The first prlxo was a brass Jar
diniere, and the consolation a hand
some gold hat pin.
Mrs. Mason was a gracious hostess
In a dainty white lingerie gown, and
her guests Included Miss Nan Ogllvle,
Mrs. Bope, of Cincinnati; Mrs. Frank
Pearson, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. J. L.
Logan, Mrs. Louis Phillips, Mrs. W. E.
Foster. Mrs. Marshnll Eckford, Mrs.
8. Z. Ruff. Mrs. B. F. Ulmer, Mrs. De-
Isis Hill, Mrs. John Evans, Mrs. E.
Rivers. Mrs. T. J. Ripley, Mrs. Hub
bard Davis, Sirs. W. B. Dlsbro, Mrs.
James Chisholm, Mrs. A. D. Cage, Mrs.
Cay McCall, of Jacksonville; Mrs. Fred
Stewart, .Mrs, Ovid Stewart. Mrs. Chas.
Butner.
litera"ry CLUB.
Kirs. Benjamin Boyd will entertain
the College Park Woman’a Club Wed
nesday afternoon, the members of
which Interesting organisation are:
Mesdames Alfrlend, Boyd, BradwelL
Connally, Elder, Graves, Lyle, Gray,
Martin. Mason, McCrory, Reed, Rich
ardson, Shaw, Sturdivant. Shaefer,
Thornton, Willingham, Woodward.
Thornton, Cothran, Mack, Pugh, La-
Prade. Misses Crenshaw, BradwelL
Crenshaw, Thornton.
FLOYD-KING.
Of Interest to friends In North Caro.
Ilna and Georgia Is the announcement
of the marriage of Mrs. S. E. Floyd and
Mr. Henry Clay King, which took place
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Richard Orme
Fllnn, Mr. Fllnn performing the cere
mony.
Mr. King and his bride left Imme
diately on an extended trip to James
town, New York and Washington city.
Mrs. King was formerly Miss Flora
Ella Harris, of Center, N. C., and haa
there and In Atlanta, where she has
recently resided, a wide circle of
friends.
Mr. Ring Is from Webster county
and has been connected with the
Southern Express Company for a num
ber of years. He Is cordially llksd here
by his business associates and by a
wide acquaintance.
HUNT-OAKES.
On Sunday morning Mr. Harry H.
Oakes, formerly of Pittsburg, Pa., but
now residing In Atlanta, was quietly
married to Miss Caltre Hunt at the
home of the bride In Savannah.
Mr. and Mrs. Oakes left Savannah
afier the ceremony for Atlanta, where
the former holds a responsible position
with, the Woodward Avenue pharmacy,
m’intyrIlappleby.
The marriage of Miss Nan Glover
sstlt. Doc.ltlnsmn. McIntyre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Steitmor.0mg.Boom J. M. McIntyre, to Mr. Frederick Du-
tu ust.UrtKikijn.N.v. p re Appleby, of Atlanta, Ga, waa cele-
Davis on-Paxon-Stokes Co. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Panama Skirts at $5
Very Remarkable Values
One hundred and twenty-five Skirts, a recent shipment; at $5 each. Materials considered, beauty of
cut and style and making, there’s something very unusual in this announcement for the woman who has a
Skirt to buy.
Fine Irish Table Linen
At $1 Yard
Paying $1 for this fine, handsome
Irish Table Damask is like saving the dif
ference between $1 and $1.25. Indeed, or
even more; for this is an exceptionally
good grade for $1.25 ordinarily.
Snow-white and with a beautiful fin
ish, it is just the elegant grade of Linen
that housekeepers of discernment admire.
Heavy and serviceable, every thread pure
linen. As smooth and fine, and as hand
somely patterned as any Linen we ever
sold at $1.25. Choice includes patterns
both new and staple—a dozen or more in
all. 70 and 72 inches wide. $1 yard.
Besides these, are Linens at higher
and lower prices, notably fine values all.
There are separate Cloths, too—some in
extra large sizes—together with Napkins
of all kinds and full varieties of beautiful
Table Linen Sets. There's no better time
than now to select the Linens you need,
for quality sake and the unusual assort
ment, as well as the values.
Renaissance Squares
Openwork Linen Centers with hand
some Renaissance borders. Just here,
very attractive and serviceable.
‘ Squares, 12-inch size, 25c each.
Squared, 18-inch size, 50c each.
“Sanknitary” Bath
Towels and Wash
Cloths
Perfectly sanitary these splendid
Bath Towels and Wash Cloths present,
first of all, a distinctly new feature in
being made of knitted fabrics iustead of
woven. Easily washed, quickly dried.
Thoroughly antiseptic and retaining no
odor.
Again, each Towel and Cloth is put
up separately in a scaled germ-proof
package—increasing their sanitary value.
Essentials to health and complexion, yet
costing no more than ordinarily you
would pay.
“Sanknitary” Bath Towels, sponge
like in construction, exhilarating to the
skin but never harsh enough to awaken
irritation; in four sizes; at 25c, 30c, 40c
and 50c each.
“Sanknitary” Wash Cloths; 5c each.
Spic-Span New—Shown
in the Sketch—Every
Skirt a Charming
Model of Grace
and Effective
ness
They’re of Panama, an excellent
grade, in both the medium and
Chiffon weights. Blue, black and
brown.
The design is the newest—side-
gored, box and side pleats in front
and back, with graceful self-folds
at bottom. •
Handsome Skirts, on perfect
lines, smooth and even over hips,
very wide at bottom. Skirts that
fit and hang properly, and will re
tain their stylish shape—the good
tailoring and the materials assure
that. Skirts that women of partic
ular taste will like. Shown in reg
ular and extra large sizes. $5.
This Offering of
Women’s Hose
$1 for 3 Pairs
The splendid silk-lisle (mercer
ized) Hose—you know them! the
kind that assumes the softness
and look of silk, but are better
wearing. Brilliant black, ser
viceable Hose in the correct fall
weight, double heels, toes and
soles. You are in luck to get
them, of such quality, at this low
price—three pairs for $1. All
sizes.
Good, Serviceable Cotton
Hose for Women
Three Pairs 50c
Another remarkable Hosiery
offering—this. A small lot—
about fifteen dozen pairs—of wo-
men’s black cotton Stockings,
smooth, fine and of long wearing
quality. Often have we seen no
better Hosiery selling regularly at
25c a pair. Now the price is'oOc
for three pairs—an opportunity
for saving. There are all sizes to
begin with, but at the present way
of pricing they are sure to disap
pear very fast.
, $1.25 Night Dresses
Offered Now at 69c Each
If selling did not break up assortments at times, and gar
ments occasionally get rumpled and mussed, there would be no such
chances as this, of paying 69c for women’s Nainsook Night Dresses
worth regularly $1.25.
Just four dozen of them; lace trimmed, some with embroid
eries. Made chemise effect; high neck or low neck; long or short
sleeves. ' ‘ -
Only a few of a kind, and in style greatly varied. Every gar
ment is of recent design, and every one perfect, with the exception
of the possible need of laundering. $1.25 Night Dresses for 69c—of
course they will be quickly chosen.
Beautiful Hand-Embroidered Chemise, $1
Hand embroidered—every stitch. The dainty yoke, in beau
tiful designs, and even the narrow scallops around neck and arms.
They are French Chemise, and the actual sewing itself is hand work.
To think of buying such dainty, well-made garments for as
little as $1. It’s a treat and nothing less to get them for this—en
joy it.
Besides Chemise, in finer qualities, the stock of hand embroid
ered, French Underwear includes Night Dresses, Corset Covers and
Drawers. Extensive in variety and very temptingly priced.
Stylish Petticoats, $1.10
Some of Which Were $3.00
Less than half price for stylish mercerized Petticoats, in
black, colors and black-and-white stripes. They are mostly samples
and small lots.
Included are at least twenty different styles. Deep flounces
with ruffles, bands, sliirrings and accordion pleats. Not an undesira
ble one among them.
Quite a few are $3 Petticoats. What is more, all are of good
materials and exceptionally well made. For this occasion we’ve
grouped them in one big collection at the same low price—$1.10
each. The opportunity is remarkable; don’t miss it.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Company
brated Wednesday morning at 7:20
’clock at St. Georges Episcopal church,
which was filled with friends to witness
the Impressive rite*. Palms and ferns
decorated the chancel and altar and
were grouped upon the chancel step*.
Lohengrin’s bridal chorua announced
the entrance of the bridal party. The
bride waa attended by her aleter.
CHILDREN
Teething
rs. Winslow’s over mTYYiOAKS
Soothing Syrup >roT 1 HE I R? 8 f'0R
CESS. IT 80OTH1S TUB CHILD, SOFTENS
THE GUMS. ALLAYS ALL I’AlS'. CUIlkS
WIND COI.tc, and Is the BEST REMEDY
VordiakruIea.
Sold by druggists la evsry part of tha
•arid.
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under the Pure Food and
Mlsa Julia McIntyre, as maid of hon
or, who was prettily gowned In brown
etamlne, with large hat, and carried a
great clueter of pink roees. The bride
was accompanied to the altar by her
father, Mr. J. M. McIntyre, who gave
her to be married. Mr. W. M. Thomp
son. of Atlanta, acted as best man.
Rev. Woodhams Denham, rector of the
church, performing the ceremony. The
bride wore a very becoming traveling
gown of green etamlne, with large hat,
and carried bride rosea and valley
lilies. Immediately after the ceremony
the bridal couple left for a trip before
going to Atlanta, where they will make
their home.—New Orleana Picayune.
”1 lost a golf
dow. I placed i
LAWN PARTY.
The Sunday school of Sk Lukes
parish will give a lawn party Thurs-
day from 4 to 10 p. m. at the Cherry
SchooL corner of Peachtree and Pine
streets.
Home-made cakes. Ice cream and
candles will be on sale, and various , * lo ft * grid bracelet ont of a rsr win-
diversions and games will be arranged Ts*'nlfffr l .li , ^- W *- Il ' , *” r tl»e«»at In
MR. AND MRS. NYM
HURT TO ENTERTAIN.
^Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Nym
Hurt win entertain a number of young
men and young women at a euchre
party. Inviting them to meet their
charming guest. Miss Louise Phelps, of
San Antonio.
TO MI88 LOUI8E~PHELPS
AND MRS. FRANK LE8TER.
Early next week Mrs. James T. Wil
liams will entertain In honqr of Miss
Louise Phelps who Is the attractive
guest of Mrs. Nym Hurt, and In honor
of Mrs. Frank Lester, who will return
from Rome to he Mrs. Williams’ guest.
INFORMAL CARD PARTY.
Mrs. William Healey will entertain
at an Informal card party Thursday
afternoon at her home on Ivy street,
her guests to Include: Mrs. John Rice,
Mrs. Hammock Mrs. Charles Walker,
Roberts. Mrs. William
Zlrkle. Mrs. q. C. Elfe, Mrs. O. A.
Hartior. Mrs. A. T. Davis. Mrs. Court-
land 8. Winn and Miss Josephine
Davis.
”1 lost a gold bracelet out of s cir w 1 "'
dow. I placed t 10c want sdrertUemcnt In
Tbs Georgian and sot It back.” A •*”*.*!
and 40c box of Wiley’s candy, 20c. Yrldxy
and Saturday.
LITERARY MEETING
OF EPWORTH LEAGUE.
There will be an Interesting HtertV
meeting of the Walker Street Epwort h
League held at the Walker Street
Methodist church Tuesday evening »
7:20 o’clock, at which time a splendW
program will be announced by
Fanny O. Mayson, the president of tt*
literary department of the league.
Some very special numbers are ■>“
the program and those falling to «•
tend will miss an enjoyable as well u
helpful meeting. ...
The members of the league *» »*“
as all members of the church and their
friends are urged to attend.
NEW ERA 8TUDY CLUB.
The New Era Study Club will 1
at Carnegie Library on Wednesday
September 2S, at 10 a m. »
ATLANTA CIVIC LEAGUE.
The Atlanta Civic League will
d for Ir hack.*’ A went ad
Wiley'S candy. Sic, Friday «>n Wednesday afternoon at J
at Carnegie Library