Newspaper Page Text
SOCIETY
! Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor,
1 S2HSS&
IIHIMtHMM
AND WOMAN’S INTERESTS
REST.
All day In the wind and sun watching
the sea,
One wonders If e’er • sweeter living
could be:
The far white sails poised on the rim
of the world.
The faint, faint clouds that never a
wind had swirled.
The purple of waves under a sky dim
blue.
The long low log whence the pelican
lastly flew,
The silver Hash of fish that leap near
the shore—
They fill and they rest the eye. and It
asks no more:
To look and to love Is a dear content
to the brain
That has worked too long to care far
castles In Spain.
—Charles Woodward Hutson, In Army
and Xavy Life.
DATES SET FOR PARTIES
TO MISS SAMUELLA WHITMAN.
On Tuesday, the 22d of October. Miss
Mary Brent Smith will entertain at a
beautiful dinner In honor of Miss Sam-
uella Whitman,‘whose marriage to Mr.
Jerome 8lmmons will be a fashionable
event of the latter part of the month.
Mrs. Edward McCerren will give for
Miss Whitman a bridge party, enter
taining at her attractive apartment on
Ponce DeLeon avenue on this date.
On the 24th of October Miss Margaret
Ladson will be the attractive young
hdstess at a luncheon at which she will
entertain the bridesmaids of Miss
Whitman.
Mr. Will Tanner's dinner for Miss
Whitman and Mr. Simmons will be an
event of Wednesday evening, the 23d,
at the Capital city Club.
Mrs. Allgood Holmes will entertain at
a charming bridge party In Miss Whit
man's honor and for other brldes-elect
on Friday, the 25th.
On the evening of this day a number
of young men will give a dance at Se-
gadlo's In honor of the members of the
bridal parly.
Miss Louise Hawkins will also be
among those entertaining for Miss
Whitman.
MRS. 8TEARNS' LUNCHEON
FOR MISS HORTENSE HORNE,
A notably pretty occasion was the
luncheon at which Mrs. Harry Stearns
entertained Thursday In honor of Miss
Hortenae Home, whose marriage to
Albert Adams will be an Interesting
event of October 1*.
Mrs. Stearns' guests Included: Misses
Constance Knowles, Kate Robinson,
Florence Jackson, Laura Payne, Katha
rine Oholstln.'Mrs. Roby Robinson, Mrs.
Oeorgo Russ. Mrs. William Kiser. Mrs.
Clark Howell, Jr., and Mrs. Frank
Meador.
The luacheon table was beautifully
appointed In Bohemian glass and sil
ver. On the baro mahogany Cluny lace
mats were used, the centerpiece being
a large one of .Cluny lace, on this was
placed a tall basket filled with brides
maid roses and ferns, Its handle twined
3 1th smllax and tied with bows of
nk chiffon. The place cards were ex
quisitely hand-painted designs of Cu
pids, lover’s Itnots and wedding slip
pers.
Vases of roses and ferns on the buf
fets and cabinets added to the beauty
of the decorations. The living room
and library of Mrs. Steams' home,
which Is one of the handsomest of the
newly erected ones In Atlanta, were
docoratod with pink carnations, vases
and bowls of which occupied every
available spot.
Mrs. Stearns received her guests In
a lovely gown of soft cream mull and
lace.
Miss Home, who Is wearing some
lovely toilets at the various parties
glveir In her honor, was smartly gown
ed la while broadcloth, her black velvet
lint Trimmed with black feathers. Mrs.
Roby Robinson's gown was a chic one
of gray cloth, trimmed with lace, nnd
with this she wore a becoming hat of
gray.
TO MISSES To"d1D AND SLATON.
The bridge tea at which Mrs. Rich
ard Elliott Miller entertained Wednes
day afternoon was an elaborate and
Woman’s Part in the Georgia State Fair
The fair has opened and the small
boy Is happy. Peanuts and popcorn
abound, and the snake charmer Is there
In all her glory, while the Midway of
fers the usual delights. In such an
enterprise as the state fair, woman's
part Is by no means a small one. The
woman's building has been for days a
sort of bee hive, with exhibits arriving
from all parts of the state, and from
North and South Carolina os well. The
displays are more Interesting and larg
er than those of any preceding year
and Include an excellent culinary ex
hibit, a collection of exquisite needle
work. to which not only women through
out Georgia, but well-known Atlanta
rnmen, have contributed, an elaborate
collection of hand-made laces, of
crochet work, of quilts and counter
panes and other articles.
The exhibits, however, of which At
lanta should feel especlaly proud are
the art loan and the exhibit of the At
lanta School of Art, both held under
the auspices of tbe Atlanta Art Asso
ciation.
These exhibits are of rare value and
beauty, and to them Atlanta's most cul
tured people have contributed gener
ously. The educative value of such an
exhibit can not be over-estimated, and
It Is safe to surmise that the fine work
of the Atlanta Art Association will re
ceive Impetus from the public Interest
which such an excellent exhibit 1s sure
to create.
An Interesting feature of the woman's
building Is a tremendous booth. In
which the girls of Brenau College have
a domestic science display. Brenau
College will have a day at the fair and
will send her girls 300 strong to Atlan
ta. On the afternoon of Brenau Day,
Professor Pfefferkorn, of Brenau, will
give a grand' concert In the woman’i
building.
Mrs. Mamie Folsom Wynne, who has
charge of the woman's department at
the fair, deserves the greatest credit
for the extensiveness and the excellence
of the exhibits and congratulation on
the efficiency of those women who have
co-operated with her.
Dr. Lyon’s
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Cleanses, preserves and
beautifies the teeth, and
Purifies the breath
A superior dentifrice
for people of refinement
Established in 1866 by
cf.&
Pure Flavorings
Vanilla
Lemon
Orang*
Ross, sta
Flavoring
Extracts
have been given the
preference and are now
used and appreciated by
millions of housewives
who have used them for
half a century.
beautiful affair given In honor at two
popular brldes-elect, Miss Louise Todd
and Miss Lutah Slaton.
Mrs. Miller’s attractive apartment on
West Peachtree was beautifully deco
rated with goldenrod nnd pink rosea,
both of which llowera were used In
profusion In ths parlor and library.
In the dining room, where the ladles
calling after bridge were served, the
decorations were unusually artistic nnd
beautiful. The table was covered with
the finest drawn work cloth over pink
satin, and had for Its centerpiece a
great silver candelabra with pink silk
shades. At the corner* of the table
were crystal and silver vases filled with
pink roses, and cut glass and silver
candelabra placed at Interval* on the
table and on all the buffets added to
the beauty of the decorations. Silver
comportlers held pink and green mints
and crystallized fruits.
Bridge was played by those Invited
at 8 o'clock, and the honor guests were
presented with silk hose. The first
prize was a hat pin holder containing
a gold hat pin sot with Jade, and a
Jeweled belt buckle.
Mrs. Miller received her guests In a
gown of pale blue crepe de chine, made
with princess effect and trimmed with
lace.
Miss Todd was handsome In black
nnd white silk, with which she wore a
black hat.
Her guest, Miss McCabe, was gowned
In pink messallne satin, her hat trim
med with pink plumes.
Miss Slaton was smartly gowned In
chiffon broadcloth, with which she
wore a black picture hat.
Miss Lanier, of West Point, was love,
ly In messallne, lace trimmed.
Mrs. Miller's guests Included Miss
Gertrude McCabe, of Baltimore: Miss
Bessie Lanier, of West Point; Miss Au.
guata Garrett, Miss Rollne Clarke, Mlsa
Julia Porter, Mies Mattie Slaton, Miss
Nell Phillips, Miss Florence Werner.
Miss Joste Stockdell, Miss Annie I-aurlo
Hill, Mlsa Aline Ruse. Miss Jennie
Mobley, Mis* Martha Woodward, Mias
Mary Brent Smith, Miss Bessie Wood
ward, Miss Lula Callaway. Miss Aline
Patterson, Miss Cara Hutchins, Mrs.
Mary Hurt Meador. Mrs. Will Glenn.
Mrs. Thomas Scrutchlns, Mr*. W. E.
Foster, Mrs. Bamuel Carter Atkinson,
Mrs. A. J. Smith, Mrs. Walter Maude,
Mrs. W. C. Jarnagln, Mrs. J. Edgar
Hunnlcutt, Mrs. Everett Ginn and Mrs.
Frederick Jones, of Pittsburg.
Invited to Join the players at half
past 6 o'clock for tea are Mrs. Hoke
Smith, Mrs. John Marshall Slaton. Mrs.
W. A. Wlmbtsb, Mrs. A. E. Calhoun,
Mrs. W. D. Grant. Mrs. C. T. Ladson,
Mrs. John Edgar Murphy, Mrs. George
Dtxter, Mrs. Norwood Mitchell. Mrs.
George M. Brown. Mrs. Alexander Bon-
nyman, Mrs. 81ms Bray, Mrs. J. J.
Spalding. Mr*. Allgood Holmes, Mrs.
J. M. Terrell. ’
MRS. WALKER^ ge
Among the evente which filled Wed
nesday's social calendar tha bridge
luncheon given by Mr*. C. I. Walker
was particularly enjoyable. Mrs. Walker
tills occasion opened her beautiful
new home to her friends for the first
time. In the living room, where the
wall* are done In green burlap and the
woodwork le of Flemish oak. the deco
ration* were of golden rod and pink
cosmoe. tall vases or these flowers
decorating the tables and cabinets,
the drawing room, which Is done In old
Ivor)’, ferns and pink roses were ef
fectively ueed.
The dining room was lovely In red,
salvia forming the decoration. The ta
ble, which was covered with a lace
cloth of exquisite texture and design,
had as Its centerpiece two colonial
baskets filled with salvia. Silver and
crystal candelabra with red shades were
used, and the mints and bonbons with
which sliver comportlers were filled
carried out the color scheme of red.
From a beautifully decorated tea table
Mr*. Howard Dexter poured tea.
Mrs. Walker waa a charming hostesa
In a gown of Dresden blue ellk lace
trimmed, nnd Mrs. Howard Dexter wore
pink radium.
The prizes were a Bohemian glass
AUTUMN
marks the commencement of
the social season, when the
demand for articles of
adornment increases. To
meet this demand we have
with infinite care procured
the most elegant and artistic
line of jewelry of every con
ceivable variety and style.
Eugene V. Haynes Go.
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm,
eomportler and a handsome pitcher,
hand-painted In Dutch figure*. The
score cards were quaint Dutch figures
also,
Mrs. Walker’s guest* Included: Sirs,
Harry Harman, Miss Mitchell, Mrs,
Morton Smith. Mrs. D. I. McIntyre,
Mrs. Mark Berry. Mr*. E. A. Holbrook,
Mrs. Harvle Jordan, Mrs. Max Berry,
Mrs. .1. P. Allen, Mrs. Emmett Trlggs,
Mrs. Marshall Eckford, Mrs. M. Good
year, Mrs. E. P. Black. Mrs. Sandford
Parrott. Mrs. Howard Dextefi, Mrs.
James Morrow, Jr., Mrs. D. Lopez, Mrs.
Mole* DeLeon, Mr*. Warren Seay, Mrs.
M. M. Davies, Mr*. H. W. Compton,
Mrs. A. H. Merchant, Mrs. L. Z. Gilbert.
Mrs. Darden Asbury, of Chattanooga,
Tenn.; Mrs. Keetlng, Mrs. Edgar Dun
lap. __
How about a 40-cent box of Wiley'*
chocolates? Turn to tho want page
and read about the groat free offer for
Friday and Saturday.
PENDLETON-BELL.
Miss Mary Whitehead Pendleton and
Mr. Jasper Newton Bell were married
Wednesday night at 9 o'clock at the
First Christian church, the ceremony
being perfo|ned by Rev. H, K. Pen
dleton, father of the bride.
The bride entered with her uncle,
Mr. A. B. Paxton, of Pittsburg, meet
ing the groom and his best man, Mr.
Scott Bell, at the altar. Miss Katha
rine Pendleton was maid of honor,
wearing a lovely gown of white, with
bouquet of pink roses.
The bridesmaids. Misses Helen Muse,
Helene Bhewell. Martha Holland and
France* Pendleton, wore pretty pink
mult toilets and carried bouquet* of
bridesmaid roses.
The bride's handsome sown was of
white embroidered marquisette, trim
med with lace, and her flower* *were
bride roses. ., ,
The decoration* at the church, which
were unusually attractive and elabo
rate. consisted of mosses of palms.
tern*, white roses and chrysanthemums.
The bridal party were entertained
after the ceremony at the home of
the bride's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Pen
dleton. Smllax, white chrysanthe
mums and pink roses were effectively
employed In the various apartments of
the home, the dining room being espe
cially attractive with a table center-
piece of white chrysanthemum*, with
pink shades on the crystal candelabra
and pink roses decorating the place
cards.
Mr. and Mrs. Bell left Wednesday
night for a honeymoon trip to New
York.
HEARDAVEAVER.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Heard, of Cov
Ington, Ga., announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Mattie Susan,
to Mr. Richmond Holley Weaver, ol
Mansfield, Ga.. the wedding to take
place at home on the afternoon of
October 23, at 3:30 o'clock.
EXECUTIVE BOARD OF
THE WOMAN’S CLUB.
Executive board of Atlanta Woman’*
Ctub will meet Friday at the club room,
at 10 a. m. Every member of the
board Is urged to be present.
.MRS. WM. KING, Chairman,
INFORMAL LUNCHEON.
Mrs. J. Glascock May* will enter
tain Thursday at a small Informal
luncheon complimentary to Lieutenant
and Mrs. William K. Riddle. Her guests
will Include a few members of her fam
ily connection.
ATLANTA MUSIC UNION.
The Atlanta Muelc Union Singing
Convention meets at Western Heights
Baptist church, comer Chestnut and
Kennedy street*, next Friday night,
Saturday night and all day Sunday.
Some of the beet singers of the etate
will be preeent. There will be dinner
on the ground* Sunday. All singers
and lovers of good singing are conllutb-
Invited.
RILEYriJATTIS.
Wednesday at 12 o'clock at the
Methodist church at Perry, Qa..
Dr. Nat O. Oattts and Miss
Louise Riley were united In mar
riage. Rev. J. W. Arnold officiated.
The church wa* beautifully decorated
and a large number of friends wit
nessed the ceremony.
The bride la the handsome and ac
complished daughter of Mr. and Mr*.
J. A. Riley. Dr. Oattla Is u popular
and successful young man.
Dr. and Mr*. Oattls left at 2 o’clock
Wednesday afternoon via the Georgia
Southern and Florida road for Atlanta
and other points.
BERRY-WELLS.
Announcement Is made by Mr. and
Mr*. Vane* Olney Rankin of the wed
ding of Mine Catherine Flemlster Berry
and Mr. William Gordon Welle on
Tueeday afternoon. October 8. at 2:45
o'clock, at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs.
V. O. Rankin. Dr. J. W. Lee officiating.
The wedding music wa* played by Miss
Annie Rankfn. The bride wore a hand
some toilet of brown silk trimmed with
Irish lace and Persian braid with hat
en suite. Her bouquet was of bride
roses. She is a niece of Mr*. Rankin
and siient her girlhood In Atlanta with
her grandmother. Mr*. Katherine Flem-
ister King, and her aunts, Mrs. Rankfn
and Miss King. Immediately after the
ceremony Mr. and Mr*. Well* left for a
short visit to Washington and New
York.
CARLISLE-ALLEN.
One of the most Interesting marriages
of the fall will be that of Miss Jane
Carlisle, of Washington, D. C„ and
Mr. Frederick Lathrop Allen, of New
York.
The ceremony, which will be per
formed by Rev. Dr, Stafford, rector of
St. Patricks Catholic church, will take
place Saturday. November 9, at 1
o'clock, at the Carlisle residence, In K
street, Washington, and will be follow
ed by a breakfast.
Miss Carlisle Is the daughter of Mrs.
William K. Carlisle and granddaughter
Of Mr. John G. Carlisle, former secre
tary of the treasury.
PAYNE-PEEPLES.
Mrs. Jeannle Brooke Payne has Is
sued Invitations to the marriage of her
daughter, Nannie Brooke, to Mr. How
ell Cobb Peeples, on Wednesday even
ing, October 16. at 7 o'clock, at her
home at Warrenton, Va.
MUSICAL~RECITAL.
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock the
faculty of Kllndworth Conservatory of
Music will give a recital at 122 Peach
tree street, to which a cordial invitation
Is extended the public.
How about a 40-cent box of Wiley’s
chocolates? Turn to tho want page
and read about the great free offer for
Friday and .Saturday.
LOYLE8S-MOORE,
One of the prettiest of home wed
dings was that of Miss Harriet Loy-
leea and Mr. Berrien Moore, which
took place Tuesday evening at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mra. W. A. Loylesa.
The ceremony was performed In the
elaborately ■ decorated library, which
waa converted fnto a bower by the use
of quantities of goldenrod, bamboo and
palms. The bride wa* given awny by
her father and was lovely In her bridal
gown of white chiffon cloth and lace,
her veil-adjusted with lilies of the val
ley. Her bridal bouquet was of bride
roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Wil
lie Loyless, as maid of honor, wore a
charming gown ot white point d'esprlt
over yellow silk, her bouquet of yellow
roses. Mr. Walter Estes acted ae best
man. The impressive ceremony was
followed by a beautiful reception, at
which several hundred guests were en.
tertalned.
Mr*. Loyless, mother of the bride,
wore a handsome gown of black aeo-
llan cloth and lace.
Mr. and Mrs. .Moore will make their
home In Houston. Texas, much to the
regret-of Uie bride's Atlanta friends.
Mr. Moore Is a prominent young citizen
of Houston, and will Introduce hie
bride to a cordial circle of friends
there.
COOQLER-EDMONDSON.
The marriage of Miss Louise Coogler
and Mr. Howard Edmondson took place
Wednesday night at the home of the
bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas
Coogler.
Miss Sadie Coogler wa* maid of hon
or and Mr. William Yarborough beat
man.
The ceremony wa* performed by Rev.
H. C. Christian, and the wedding music
wa* played by Mr*. Leroy Rogers. The
bride wore white ellk and carried bride
rosea. The maid of honor was gowned
In pink mull and her bouquet was of
pink roses.
ALL-DAY SERVICE - FOR
HOME MISSION SOCIETY.
The Woman's Home Mission Society
of St. Johns church cordially Invites
all ladies of other auxiliaries to at
tend the "all-day" service In the church
Friday, October 11. beginning at 9:30
a. m. and closing at 4:30 p. m. Lunch
served to all. Many prominent work
ers of the city will be represented on
the program, Good music.
Mr*. Tilley, of the Young Women's
Chrlstlnn Association, will address the
meeting.
The Story of a Medicine.
Its name—"Golden Medical Discovery*
was suggested by one ot Us most import
ant and valuable Ingredients —Golden
Seal rooL
Nearly forty yean ago, Dr. Pierce dlo>
covered that ho could, by tho use ol pure,
triple-refined glycerine, aided by a cer
tain degree ol constantly maintained
heat and with the aid of apparatus and
appliances designed for that purpose, ex
tract from our most valuable native me
dicinal roots their curative properties
much better than by the uso of alcohol,
»o generally employed. 8o the now world-
famed "Golden Medical Discovery,* (or
the cure of weak stomach. Indigestion, or
dyspepsia, torpid liver, or biliousness and
kindred derangements was first made, as
It ever slnie has been, without a particle
of alcohol Ita Its make-up.
A glancoVajAthe/ull list of Its Ingredi
ents, prJnt-u IT jfV. fy Iwttle-wripper,
will show that It It Isaac from the most
valuable medicinal roou\found growing
In our American foreafoj All these In-
£2matjEH1:
been complied by Dr. R. V. Pleree. of
Buffalo, N. Y„ and will lie mailed free to
any one asking «*me by postal card, or
ettcr addressed to the Doctor as above.
~rora these endorsements, copied from
standard medical books ot all the differ
ent schools of practice. It will he found
that the ingredients composing the "Gold
en Medical Discovery" are advised not
only for the cure ot the above mentioned
diseases, but also for the cure of all ca
tarrhal, bronchia! and throat affections,
aeeompained with catarrhal discharges,
hoarseness, sore throat, lingering, or
bang-on-coughs, and all those wasting
affections which. If not promptly and
properly treated are liable to terminate
In consumption. Take Dr. Pierce's Dis
covery In lime and persevere In Us use
until you give it a fair trial and It is not
likely to disappoint. Too much mint not
be expected of It. It will not perform
miracles. It will not cure consumption
In Its advanced stage*. No medicine will.
It trill core the affections that lead up to
consumption, If (ohm In time.
The
Food
That
Feeds
the
Family
Cbpj'fo/a
never varies
in quality
Carpffofy
is best for
Bread
Grfi/fo/a
is best for
Biscutt
Carpifo/er
Is best for
Pastry
Cbp/fo/cr
is strong in
Gluten
Must be PURE and free from the specious appearances
that sometimes glaze over edible commodities, seem
ingly genuine—
No one edible item enters so universally into the daily
diet, as BREAD—
No meal complete without it—
Wholesome BREAD is half a meal—
Light Biscuits, hot from the oven, flaky and with crisp
brown crust are a potent factor in starting the day
right—
These two great food essentials depend for their whole
someness and healthfulness on the QUALITY of the
FLOUR—
Gffiifopr
Combines, in the selection of grain, scientific blending
of the choicest winter wheat, modern methods of mill
ing, and sanitary environment, all the cardinal ele
ments and manipulations that make a PERFECT
FLOUR.
Grtifofy
Is sold and recommended by your grocer. Order a sack today, and Insist upon
getting what you order.
Look for the Sign on the Sack—
SIGN Of SUPERIORITY
Atlanta Milling Company
MRS. VAN DYKE TO , ,. , r .„
ENTERTAIN CHAPTER.
Mrs. Arthur Van Dyke, at her home,
48 East Third street, will entertain Fri
day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock the Julia
Jackson chapter. Children of the Con.
fsderacy. The following program has
been arranged for the occasion:
Roll call answered by tome remark
or anecdote about Robert E. Lee.
Song by the chapter, "Hurrah for the
Sunny South.”
Recitation—Mies Ruth Roger*.
Twenty-minute talk by a veteran.
Violin Solo—Mies Pauline Wurm.
IN HONOR OF~MISS ELYEA.
Mrs. Fred Lowry, of Chattanooga,
entertained Tuesday afternoon at a box
party at the opera house In Chatta
nooga complimentary to Mies Elyea,
of Atlanta, and Mrs. T. V, Barton, of
New York.
rummaqI SALE.
Electa Chapter No. 6, O. E. S., will
conduct a rummage sale on October
12 and 14 at tbe Lynch building, corner
Peters and Beerman streets.
Donations are earnestly solicited, to
bo sent to the care of Mrs, Annie
Owen*, at the Mason*' Annuity build
ing, corner Ivy street and Edgewood
avenue, on Friday, October II.
MISS SHARPE ENTERTAINS.
Miss Annie Sharpe, at her home, 263
Rawson afreet, entertained Thursday
afternoon Rt a delightful card party In
honor of Mrs. O. W. Rowbotham,
New Orlean*.
After the game refreshment* were
served at small tables.
Mlsa Sharpe received her guests In a
becoming white toilet.
Mrs. Rowbotham wore a gown of
cream embroidered rajah silk trimmed
with fillet lace with white lace hat cov-
ored with plumes.
BAPTIST TABERNACLE
RUMMAGE 8ALE,
The ladles of the Baptist Tabernacle
will open up their fall rummage sale
at 171 Walker street. Just at the Junc
tion of Walker and Peter* «treet, the
sale to continue through Friday, Satur.
day and Monday, the proceed* to go to
the charity work of the Tabernacle In
firmary. Thl* 1* to be a real rummage
sale and any old domes, old furniture,
stoves, sewing machines, cooking uten
sils, carpets and all rags and tags that
can be found around the house will be
icepted If sent to the rummage room,
r If you will notify the Infirmary, Bell
phone 1329, or Atlanta 'phone 2249,
they will send for it. Any person
wishing to help the work of the charity
LOOK!
Cut out this coupon, worth 5c to you. Take It to your grocer and for
5c In cash he will give you a 10c package of
E. Z. Magic Electric Cleaner
best cleaner In the world today.
Once tried always used. Don't wait until tomorrow, but cut this cou
pon out today, worth 6c to you.
Thl* offer open for a short time only.
CHILDREN
VeeTHINq
Soothing Syrup iloruifli^rSn
WniLS TEETH.NO W,T T H H P&ffi
CEHS. IT SOOTHES TUB CHILD.SOFTENS
TDK GUMS. ALLAYS ALL PAIN. CUKES
WIND COLIC, and D the BEST REMEDY
trocM*
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
tJiiaranteetl under the 1'jre Food end I Mr*. Dillon Aker* blue crepe de chin*
Drug act, June 30. 1901. Serial sum. Mr. and Mr*. Hughe* left Wednesday
ocr 1091, night for their home at Ncwnan.
department of the Infirmary can do so
In this way.
Sale opens Friday morning, October
11th.
HOLD NSHEAD-HUGHES,
An Interesting and beautiful social
event of Wednesday evening wa* the
marriage of Miss Mary Clift Hollins
head to Mr. Frank Goodman Hughes,
Jr., ot Newnan, which took place at
the Inman Park Methodist church at 9
o'clock.
The ceremony wa* performed by the
father of the groom, Rev. Frank G.
Hughes, and wa* preceded by an elab
orate program of organ music, rendered
by Mr. Charles Sheldon. During the
ceremony Mr*. Calvin Holmes sang
"Because God Made You Mine.”
Ml*. Mary Parrott, of Newnan, wa*
maid ot honor and Mis* Julia Mas
Hackney, of Newnan; Mies Louise Bell,
of Atlanta, and Ml** Ruth Thompson,
of Newnan, were bridesmaid*.
The groomsmen were Mr. Palmer
Johnson. Mr. William Hughe* and Mr.
Mark Holllnahead, Mr. Mark W. John
son, Jr., of Chicago, and Mr. Elijah A.
Brown were ushers.
Mr. Thomas Hughe*, brother of the
groom, acted a* bent man.
The bride entered with her father,
Mr. John Summerfleld Holllnahead, who
gave her In marriage.
The church decorations of white, pink
and green were effective and artistic,
the altar being, banked with palm*,
fern* and quantities of pink and white
cosmos bloom*. Bros* candelabra at
each side ot the altar added to the
picturesque effect.
The bride wore a beautiful toilet 6f
white satin trimmed with point ap
plique lace. Her long tulle veil was
adjusted with a cluster of lilies of the
valley, and she carried a shower bou
quet of carnations and lilies of the val
ley.
Miss Parrott, mahl of honor, wore a
toilet of pink satin striped chiffon cloth,
and her bouquet was of pink roses.
The bridesmaids' gowns were of
white silk lnce trimmed, and their
bouquets of enchantress carnations.
After the church ceremony a buffet
supper wa* served at the home of Mr.
and Mr*. Mark Johnson, uncle and aunt
of the bride.
Pink roses an d chrysanthemums
were used In artistic profusion In the
decoration of Mr. and Mr*. Johnson's
home.
Miss Estes and Mlti Jennie Sue Bell
served punch. Mr*. Johnson wore a
handsome black brocaded silk gown
trimmed with point lace. Miss Lena
Johnson's toilet was of white point
d'esprlt, and Mrs. Elijah Brown's be
coming gown was of white lace.
Mr*. S. C. Dobbs wore black lace, and
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Mias Ruby Arthur was hostess °* I* 1 *
Euchre Club on Thursday aftormwn nr
home on College street. After the into»** ‘
delirious luncheon was served. A wt •»*
stationery wa* won by Mis* I*»>ulse WorrllL
The nett meeting will be with Miss Ailene
Hftnpson. ,
The young people of the rtty enjevuu <
delightful dance at the armory Friday «'vt^
Governor Hoke Smith has been hi ‘
city. He delivered an address at tb* 4
trnl park Friday to a lap^fcwndleti'f-
The Misses fhrtatle. or are ■
guests of tbe Misses Arthur ou, toll**-
street. v ",
Mias Elisabeth Baldwin ban been vlaltf#*
In Ihiwooo. ‘ ‘
Mr«. Walrntb. of fiyrscnst, N.'T;’ w .15
guest of her .laughter* Mrs. h* *
Mrs. f>. C. sawyer, of llronwood. has iwea
visiting Mr. and Mra. A. 11. lawyer.
Mrs. I., r. Fori>**. of Montgomery, l» ' lf *
Itlng relative# In the dty. •
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