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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. ©■:'.'0 A>©':£©ii;G©©©-©©'.‘}©©i3>©©©©©0©©©©©©©©©©©©®©©©©©©®®''^ SOCIETY Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor, ■ ehariotte §te,van, A „ istJnls . j Selene Armstrong, : AND WOMAN’S INTERESTS S©©©©©©©©®®©©©©'©©©©®©©©©©©©®®®##®®^®®^®'^®®®®®® HER HAT. The study of Milady's hat Destroys a man's repose; just how she makes so quick a change The wonder grows and growv 'Twas but a few short months ago She tcore it «o»e. The seesaw took another tilt fly some peculiar knack Now when she wears the cartwheel straight, • Alas, also alack! The vast majority of It , .Udine down her’ ‘ 'G° c1 But one direction doesn't change For fashion's hit or miss, . And thus mere man Is always plunged In sorrow's deep abyss. The fellow who must pay the bill -McLandburgh Vyison. TO MI8S AUGUSTA GARRETT. Among the parties which will (111 this week's social calendar are some at Which Miss Augusta Garrett will be honor guest. Miss Garrett Is one of the loveliest of the season's brldes-elect and her marriage to Mr. William Bure, kel, of Chattanooga, will be an Im portant aoclal event of November. Wednesday Miss Garrett will share honors with Miss Samuelta Whitman St Ihe luncheon which Mrs. Allgood Holmes will give. On Thursday Misses Rebecca and Roslne Ilaoul will entertain at lunch- eon for Miss Garrett, the occasion to assemble a bright party of girl friends. Friday Mrs. Hugh McClelland will entertain nt luncheon for Miss Gar rett. DINNER AT DRIVING CLUB IN HONOR OF MISS PHINIZY, •Mr. Wharton Mitchell will entertain at an elegant dinner party Thursday evening nt the Piedmont Driving Club complimentary to Mlsa Ann Phlnlay, of Athens. MRS. OGLESBY TO ENTERTAIN. : -Mrs. J. G. Oglesby. Jr., will entertain at an Informal bridge parly Tuesday morning nt her home on Peachtree In Compliment to Miss Anne Phlnlay, of Athens, the guest of Mrs. A. W. Cal houn. IN HONOR hflRS. HARPER. Mrs. Fred Stewart will entertain Thursday afternoon In compliment to Mrs. Latimer Harper, the guest of Mrs. J. J. Simpson. TO MI8S IdOWELL. • Among those entertaining for Mlsa Mary Adair Howell will be Mrs. Mau rice Holahan, who will give In her honor a delightful Informal party be fore her marriage to Mr. McCarley. TO MISS QHOLSTIN. Mrs. Ulx Stafford will he the hostess at a charming bridge party In honor of Miss Katharine Gholstln Tuesday morning. October 29. at the home of Mrs. Joseph Haine on Juniper street. The guests will Include only the bridesmaids at the Gholstln-Jnhnson wedding. MRS. WEST'S™BRIDGE TEA. • Wednesday afternoon Mrs. H. F. West will entertain at a bridge tea In honor of Miss Anne Phlnlay, of Athens, the guest of Mrs. A. W. Calhoun, and Misses Katharine Martin and Kntha- rlnc Trigg, of Chattanooga, who arc visiting Mrs. Andrew Calhoun. Mis. West's party will be chsracter- Ised by the happiest Informality, her guests at bridge Including about twelve SEARCHING FOR IT 8ome Atlanta Citizens Can Tall You Whara It's Found. If you have any Itchineaa of the akin, Irritating Eczema. Itching Pile*; You’re looking for relief. Searching for a cure. Atlanta people have found a cure for (telling skin diaease*. .They tell about it. Read what thla Citizen says: Mrs. Lizzie Ball, nf 305 Windaor street, wife of the well-known railroad man, sp,yj»: “Doan’* ointment cured nn eruption upon my baby’n face, and 1 can recommend It very highly. Tha child Is three years old. and had suf fered for quite a while with this trou ble. None of the many salve* which I used H(sy.u**d to help any, and the trouble made th> baty cross and fiat- ful. I got ar bos of the Ointment at lirannen A* Anthony’* store*, at 103 Whitehall street and 30 Marietta street, and after using It for a abort time the eruption disappeared entire ly, leaving no mark*/’ For sale by all dealer*. Price. £6 rants. Foster-Milbum Co., Buffalo. New York, aole agent* for tha United State*. Remember the name—Doan’a—and take no other. MRS. IDA VON CLAUSEN. Mr*. Ida von Clausen caused a sensation nome time ago by bring ing charge* againat an American dlploniut. She has again been heard from In Borlln, where she visited Colonel J. Hamilton Lewis, of Chicago, and. it I* said, aha Is to compel recognition and would like to be presented at the Swedish court. of her friends and a few dropping in afterward* for tea. The charming bridge aerie* at which Mr*. Went 1ms entertained tills fall has been greatly enjoyed by her friends. MIS8 STOCKDeLl’S BRIDGE. Mis* Harrie Stoekdoir* bridge party Tuesday morning will be a pretty com pliment to Mis* Katharine Gholstln. The party will Include only the at tendants. Mis*. Nellie Hightower, Ml** Ida Hightower, Miss Agne* Ladson, Mi** Martha Woodward, Mis* Mary Brent Smith, Mis* Constance Knowles. REHEARSAL PARTY. Tuesday evening Mrs. H. A. Beau mont will entertain at a rehearsal party the member* of the Beaumont-Alien wedding party and a few Intimate friends of Miss Beaumont and Mr. Al len. The Beaumont-Alien wedding will be one of the most interesting events of the week and will he witnessed by a brilliant assembly of friends and out- of-town guests. MACON WEDDINGS OF INTEREST IN ATLANTA, Candler-SHell. Married, at the residence of the bride, 616 First street. Major Mark ,A. Candler, of Atlanta, Ga., to Mrs. Lula Shell, of this city, on Wednesday, Oc tober 16, 1907, by the Rev. W. F. Smith, of Dublin, Oa. 0 Major Candler Is the eldest son of ex-Governor Allen D. Candler, and is very prominent In insurance and secret order circles, being deputy grand pres ident of the Order of the Iroquois for the state of Georgia, an Odd Fellow of note, and a prominent member of the Alpha Tau Omega college fraternity. Mra. Candler, nee Shall. 1* a promi nent member of the L. O. T. M. and (1. !. A. of the B. of L. E.. and the Ladle*’ Auxiliary of,the Y. M. C. A. Many friends throughout Georgia ex- : tend congratulations. The happy cou- J pie will reside at CIO First street, Ma- j con, Ga. Skinner-McConnell. A marriage of wide social Interest In more than one state was that of Miss Odessa Marcia S winner and Mr. Harlle Harold McConnell, of Atlanta, which took place at the home of the bride on the morning of October 16, at 8 o’clock. The hall and parlor* were artlntlcally decorated with a beautiful collection of palms and ferns, together with red roses and dahlias. The color scheme was red and green. To the strain* of Mendelssohn’s wed ding march the inald of honor. Miss Annie Barron, entered orf the .arm of the best man, Mr. Joe H. Henderson, of Atlanta, and took their places, respec tively, on the right and left of nn al cove Arranged just beyond the folding doors between the parlors. The alcove being hanked with palms and ferns formed a fitting background for the bri dal party. Next came the bride and groom, tak ing their places under a wreath of smllax and wedding bells, suspended from the arch. During the ceremony, which was Im pressively performed by tha Rev. T. W. Callaway, and while the ring was being placed on tho Anger of the bride, “The Flower Song” was beautifully rendered. For the prayer the bride and groom knelt on hassocks, which had been placed at their feet. During the congratulations and while the bridal party were leaving the house the pianist played “The Beautiful Star of Heaven.” The bride was beautifully and taste fully costumed in a tailored suit of leather brown cloth with hat, gloves and shoes to match, and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses, tied with long streamers of tulle. The maid ^f honor wore a beautiful green broadcloth suit, long green gloves and black picture hat, and carried a bouquet of bridesmaid roses, tied with pink chiffon ribbon. Miss Lila Gllreath. who presided at the piano, wore a dainty costume of Copenhagen blue, with cream lace trim mings. No cards were Issued, but the p6pu- larlty of the bride was attested by the many lovely presents received. After a tour, taking In points of In terest In the North and East, Mr. and Mrs. McConnell will beat home to their friends In Atlanta, after November 1. The out-of-town guests at the mar riage were: Mr. T. G. Russell and Mrs. J. K. McDowell, of Atlanta; Mr. C. C. Cliett, of Bnlnhridge, and Mrs. George Leslie, tof Dothan, Ala.—Macon Tele graph. expert, has produced a product called WHEAT FLAKE CELERY FOOD which is considered to represent the highest food production. Its healthful qualities are unsur passed. 3 For sale by all Grocers MISS RAY’8 BRIDGE PARTY. A delightful event of Friday after noon will be the bridge party at which Miss Rushle Ray will be the hostess. The party will Include twenty-four guests and the occasion will be an en joyable one. . CASTOR IA For Infants and Children The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of MRS. BOLLING JONES NOMINATES MRS. PEEL. No woman In the state ot Georgia has done so much for the advancement and real success of the Daughters of the America^ Revolution oa Mrs. Wil liam Lawson Peel. She hna given her time, her brain, her money, herself in compiling records, searching and flnd- Ing lost lata which Is ot vital Impor tance and Interest to the organization. In season and out ot season she has never been found wanting when the Daughters called. She has attended the state meetings when possible and all of the national meetings; Is the founder of the largest chapter In the state, been four years Its regent, and Is perhaps more In much with all the workings of the organization than any woman In the state. Such faithful, untiring Interest and work should not be overlooked when the time has arisen nnd Is In our power to place honor where It rightly belongs. Mrs. Peel not only deserves this recog nition by faithful, well-earned work, but she Is a brilliant woman and her appointment would bring pride and honor not only to our loved state of Georgia, but to the nation at large. Let all the delegates go to Rome with the fixed determination to make Mra. William Lawson Peel onr next national vice president general. MRS. BOLLING JONES. oj Satin skin powder. Four tint*. dv.'.'l You'll Like This One. The visiting guests will Include Mrs. j The Georgian will begin printing on _ B. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas. Mr. rind Mrs. Daniel Briscoe, of Knox' vllle; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson, Jr., of New York: Mrs. Anne Marlin’; of New York; Mrs. Uudgcr. of Dalton; Mrs. Lowry, of Dalton; Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, of Dalton; Miss Hattlo Williams, of Norfolk; Mr. Tom Gresh- nm, of New York; Mr. Tom Jones, of Cincinnati, and Mr. Nat Janet, -of Ten nessee. MISS SMITH'S BUFFET SUPPER TO BRIDAL PARTY. The number of gaieties at which Miss Bamuella Whitman nnd Mr. Jerome Simmons will be honor guests prior to their marriage on October 29 will begin Monday evening with the bullet supper at which Miss Mary Brent Smith will entertain. The bullet supper will lol- low the theater party at which Messrs. Dugas McClesky nnd Wyclillo Gold smith will entertain, anil at which tho guests Will include; Miss Knmuelht Whitman. Miss Margaret Lad sort, Miss Martha Whitman, Miss Mary Brent Smith. Miss Wllla Campbell, of Chat tanooga: Messrs, McClesky, Goldsmith. Jerome Simmons, will Tanner. Howard Tate, of Tate, and Wllltnm Ellsworth. Miss Smith's guests will Include this party nnd a limited number of her men friends. A delicious hot supper will be served and the occasion will be one of Informal enjoyment. TO MISS IBEAUMONT. A pretty occasion of Tuesday will be the luncheon at which Mrs. Henry Fischer will entertain In honor of Miss Irene Beaumont, whose marriage to Mr. Ivan Allen will take place this week. Mrs. Fischer’s guests will Include: Miss Irene lienumont. Miss Etta Beau mont, Miss Willie Asher, Miss Ollle Mar Osborne, Miss Alberta Rogers, Miss Lily White, Miss Willie Mae Har. risen. Miss Carrie Henderson. Miss Ltiellu Malshy. Miss Hattie Williams, Miss Georgia Donnell. TO MIM~BROOM. Tuesday afternoon at the Grand Mra E. M. Yow will entertain at a box party In honor of Miss Wlllene Broom, .whose marriage to Mr. Claude Russell Yow will be a beautiful event of Wednesday. Mrs. Yow’s guests will Include: Miss Broom, Mrs. Alonso Richardson, Miss Eddie Barton. Mrs. J. F. Ileifner, Miss Nell Russell of Newnan. S. E. cTcLUB. Misses Mary and Leila Culberson will entertain the members nt the 8. E. C. Club Thursday at tlielr home In West End. Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, .agsfissaHeaaRSBasin I'Mm . Wednesday one of the most thrilling stories you ever read. It Is called "The Parmenter Millions." and Is by that prince of story-tellers, Arthur W. Marchmont. The heroine Is Just the sort of girl you like. Don’t miss a single installment. NEW ERA CLUB The New Era Study Club meets at Carnegie library nt 10 a. m. Wednesday, October 23. GUESTS FOR JACKSON. STUBBLEFIELD WEDDING. There will be a number of out-of- town guests here to attend the wedding of Miss Kitty Stubblefield and Mr. Harding Jackson, which will be un In teresting event of next month. Miss Emma Belle DuBose, of At lanta, who Is one of the most beautiful and chnrtnlng society leaders of that city, will be one of Miss Stubblefield's bridesmaids. She will land In New York on Thursdny from nn extensive European trip and will go direct to At lanta, where she will spend several days before coming to Nashville to be a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Htub- bledeld. Mr. and Mrs. John J. McWilliams, of Buffalo, N. Y., accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Horace Read, will be the guests of Judge D. F. Wilkin for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. William Harding, of 8t. Louis, will also be the guests of Judge Wilkin. Other distinguished guests for the wedding will be Judge and Mrs. Wil liam Jackson, of New York. There will be a' number of pre-nup- tlal entertainments given tor the bridal party. Mr. Paul Davis will give a din ner for them, and Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Stubblefield will entertain the bridal party after the rehearsal. Dr. and Mrs. D. R. Stubblefield will entertain the rel atives and Intimate friends with a re ception after the ceremony.—Nashville Tennessean. INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE OF KING'S DAUGHTERS. The International conference of King’s Daughters will be held In Vicks burg, Miss., nn November 15 to 19, In clusive. Leading members of this or ganisation throughout the state are Just now very busy with plans for the entertainment of the famous women of the country who will go to this con vention. Mra. Robert J. Redd, of Wheeling, W. Va, will preside over the conference, which will be made up of representatives from nearly every state In Ihe Union and many Canadian provinces. The King's Daughters are working for a child labor enactment In Mississippi and In support of this measure they have arranged to have Judge Ben Lindsay, of Denver, address the conference. Judge Lindsays’ Juve- nlle court fame does not confine Itself to Denver or to bis native slate alone, and there are many prominent Mtaala- alppians who wilt go to Vicksburg to hear thla noted jurist make his address. You’ll Like This One. The Georgian will begin printing on Wednesday one of the most thrilling stories you ever read. It Is called “The Parmenter Millions," and Is by that prince of story-tellers. Arthur Marchmont. The heroine Is Just the sort of girl you like. Don't mlsa single Installment. BRENAU DAY AT FAIR. Monday Is Brenau Day at the state fair, and Piedmont Park Is crowded with pretty college girls, Brenau send ing a delegation of three hundred to represent this popular Institution. Dur. tng tlie past week Mrs. Plttenger, one of the principals of the college, and Miss Hyde were In Atlanta arranging fur Monday's exercises at the fair. One of the most Interesting features of the Brenau exhibit Is the depart ment of domestic science, to which much attention Is given by the college authorities. Beautlfid specimens cooking ahd handiwork by Brenau ■ dents are on exhibition In a booth In the woman's building, which Is deco rated with the college colors—orange and black. Dr. Pierce accompanied the young ladles from the college Gainesville. Monday afternoon a recital was given In the woman’s building by Mr, Otto Pfefferkorn, of Brenau Con servatory, assisted by Miss Trotter, when the following excellent program was rendered: 1. Beethoven—Sonata, op. 57 (Ap- passlonata), F minor. 2. Chopin—(a) Gallade, op. 47 A flat major; (b) Mazurka, op. 33. No. 4; (c) Polonaise, op. 53. 3. Strauss-Tauslg—“Man Lebt Nur Einmal.” 4. Otto Pfefferkorn—(a) "Iris;” (b) "Valse Lyrlque." 5. Liszt—"Venezia e Napoli” (Taran tella). AT Y. W. cTa. ROOMS. Every woman of Atlanta, especially every business woman and working girl, and every stranger within her galea Is cordially Invited to'visit the rooms of the Young Women’s (iuistlan Association, to bring her lunch and to make use of the tables, dishes, silver and linen, all of which are free. Also, to enjoy the lunches furnished at very low prices by thei association. The rooms uro open all day. Short devotional meetings are being held dolly ot the noon hour. The gymnasium work, under Its new director, Miss Harrington, Is full of Interest. There are classes for grown ups nnd for children; classes mornings, afternoons and evenings. An embroidery course will be given by Mias M. J. Watts, who teaches French and shadow work, us well as all the heavier kinds. This class will begin Monday next at noon. Millinery. This course. In two classes, one be ginning Tuesday, October 22, at It a. m„ and the other Thursday, October 24, at 5; 30 p. m„ gives a short, condensed course for practical home use. This class for six seasons has been taught by Miss Elizabeth Sawtell, and the fol lowing work will be taught: Wiring and sharping plaque* and body hata, bracing hats, facing hats with plain, draped or shirred facing or with bias folds, lace, etc.; binding hats, wiring ribbon, hemming velvet, lining hats, milliners' folds, bias folds, etc.; making bows and making rosettes of ribbon, lace, velvet, flowers, etc.; foun dations for rosettes. wlre.Jbuckram nnd cape-net bandeaux, renovating velvet, cleaning and curling feathers. shirtwaist o nirse clots will lie taught by Miss Mary Sawtell. who so successfully conducted it laat year. This Mil meet on Mondf 21, at 11 o’clock.' Price, the famous . lood *>**• ’ I Octol.. „ _ Miss Alice Dillard, an efficient teach er of stenography, will give three les sons of one hour each per week for bIx months. The time for: this class will be at such an hour as will best suit a majority of the punlls. * Pupils for all the classes should enroll at once at the office of the secretary. Lunches and suppers may be had in the association cafe by the members of all classes. MATINEE PARTY. Mrs. W. O. Mashburn’s guests tit the matinee Tuesday afternoon at the Grand will Include Miss Mary Adair Howell. Mrs. McWhorter Milner, Mlsa Ora Sue Mitchell, Mra Willis Timmons. WOMAN’S _ AUXILIARY. The Woman's Auxiliary to the Atlan ta Psychological Society will meet Tuesday, October 22, at 3 p. m. at the home of Mrs. W. B. Cummings. "Paths to Power" will be the sub ject for discussion. A full membership attendance Is desired. MRS. W. B. CUMMINGS. Pres. MRS. HARRY S1MTH, Rec. Sec. INFORMAL BRIDGE PARTY. Mrs. A. W. Calhoun entertnlned few friendB Saturday morning at her home on Peachtree In honor of Mias Anne Phlnlzy, of Athens. .fONDAT, OCTOBER 21, WT. - — ~ ^ Personal Mention J Mrs. Mark L. Tolbert Is quite sick at the residence of her mother, 150 Juni per street. Mrs. Calvin Holmes Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mra. Habersham King, at Newnan. Miss Maggie SheUman, of Etowah Heights, near Cartersvllle, Is the guest of Mrs. P. S. Sheltman, on Juniper street. Mr. Robert Wetmore has returned from- a business trip and will spend a fortnight In Atlanta. Miss Carrie L. Dozier, from Brenau College, Is the guest of Miss Gjwce Holsenbeck. Miss Hessle "Boylston continues quite III of nervous prostration at a private sanitarium. Mra. John Martin, of Columbus, Is the guest of friends In the city. Miss Callaway Squires has returned to her home In Lexington, Ky., after a visit to Miss Rushle Ray. Miss Buena Vista Brook, of Con cord, spent the week-end with Mra Earle E. Griggs. Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon Sutherland, of Columbus, Ga, ara the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley J. Saunders at their home on South Twentieth street. Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland, who were mar- 'rled a short time ago, are now en route home frem their wedding jour ney. i Mrs. Sutherland was tho beau tiful Miss Williams, ot Athens, Ga— Birmingham Ledger. Mra. J. M. Andrews and Miss Ethel Kearney, nf Savannah, are visiting at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Cohen, 144 South Forsyth street,^ during the fair. Mrs. Isaac Boyd, who has been In a sanitarium at Kenosha, WIs., Is much Improved, and her many frlenda here will be glnd to know that ahe will re turn to Atlanta some time this winter. Mlu Mattie Wilson DuBose, Athens, who has been the attractive guest of Miss Mary Brent Smith, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry English and Miss Nannie Nlcolson have returned from New York. Mrs. William McCalley Is the guest of relatives at Montgomery. Mr. Charles J. Bayne' has returned from-New York. Miss Eleanor Raoul left Sunday for n visit to Miss Sarah Wadley, In I3o lingbroke. Miss Arabella Wright leaves Tues day to visit friends In Athens. Mrs. Barrett Phlnlay, of Athena, will arrive next week to spend several weeks at the Piedmont as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. C. Hunter. Miss Frances Wallace leaves TueS' day for Chattanooga, after a visit to Mrs. Edward Brown. most enjoyable occasion will be the informal dinner party at which Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay Moore will en tertain Monday evening In honor of Miss Irene Beaumont and Mr. Ivan Al. Beskles these the party will In clude; Mlsa Ella Beaumont, .Miss An toinette Blount. Miss Louise Dooly, Miss Willie Mae Harrison, Mr. Will Al. ten, Mr. Ernest Duncan. Mr. Harry Malsby and Mr. -H. D. Storer. Colonel and Mrs. W. A. Wlmbtsh left Sunday for a visit of several weeks at Beuttle. Mrs. Charles Colyer and children, of Asheville, N. C.,' are visiting Mr*. Col yer’s parents. Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Mey ers,, on Juniper street. Mr. Houston Hsrper left Sunday for Front Royal. Va.. where he will be best man at the Waller-Knowles wedding. The many (Wends of Mr. Clark Thornton will regret to learn that he Is 111 at his home In West End. DIAMONDS T JiEY are ho longer an exclusive indulgence of the luxurious. Rather have they become a democratic expression of the whole people’s appre ciation of values, aesthetic as well as practical, and our*custom of handling only the finest stones has done its large part in establishing a popular convic tion of the value of diamonds as an investment. Our collection is one of infinite variety and beauty. DAVIS & FREEMAN JEWELERS SOCIETY WITH OUR NEIGHBORS ATHENS. Mia* Marla Lustrnt entertained at bridge Wednesday morning. The prize for the ton ■core,’ft dainty piece of hand-embroldereu lingerie, waa won by Mias Kathleen O Far rell. The connotation prize, a bunch of chrysanthemum*, was <nt by Mis* Agnes Gobs. A hot Innch wn* *erred after the *^Sr.’ Prince Preston and Miaa Ito«c I*res ton, of Monroe, were among the out-of-town guest* at the i’HRs-ninhop marriage. Mlsa Fannie Jockaoh haa returned from Atlanta, where she waa pleoaantly enter tained. Mr. and Mr*. Gay Mlddlebrooka have re turned to Farmington after visiting Mra. J. H. Beusse. Miss Anne Bnrnett «eft this week for New York, where shp will spend the winter with Mrs. Gatina. Mia* Annie Laurie Mell haa returned from Suvantinh. Mrs. J. L. 8a Is the gueat of her aiater, Mra. William Fleming. Mrs. J. ▼lilting her parent*, Wilson. Mr*. E. t*. Johnson has returned from Atlanta, where ahe visited relative*. Mias Mary D. Lyndon will attend the D. A. It. conference In Rome next week. Mr*. John T. Anderson will attend the D. A. H. convention In Rome nelt week. Dr. nnd Mra. W. L. C. Hunnicutt ara via jiiiai'j wuerc au« Bessie Rrlghtwell. Mra. Lawton, wh her parents, Major and Mra «... Rnasfnger, left yeaterdny for Fort Worth, whore Captain Lawton la stationed at prea nt. Mra. J. A. PItner la visiting Mr. and Mra. loyt PItner in Royaton. Mr. William A. Reaves, of Bkvannab, Is the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. F. Rhodes. Mr*. D. L. Earnest win spend next week in Columbus. Mr*. Henry C. Conway Is In Atlanta, the guest of her slater, Mr*. W. T. Gentry. Mias Judith Lyndon, of Washington, Is visiting relatives In Athena. Professor J. 8. Stewart has returned from Jefferson. Mins Virginia 8anner, of Baltimore, la the _ - re. E. G. Tnlmadgs. Mrs. Matthew*, of Dunlelsrflle, Is visiting Mis* Daisy Colbert. Mrs. Gordon Carson, of Savannah, Is tho PITT’S CARMINATIVE RHIEVES UNO CURES SICK BABIES 0 •rslISmsA. Be«lea4 Tnthisc Trouble. Ills Ploasst—llanokss. Acy druExist, 29 costs per bottle. WsPills stimulate the TORPID LIVER, strengthen the digestive organs, regulate the bowels, and are un. equaled as an ■ ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE, In malarial district* their virtue* are widely recognized, as they pos sess peculiar properties In freeing the system from that poison Elc* gantly sugsr coated. Take No Substitute* guest of her mother, Jlr*. Boss D. Hula. Miss Sallie Sue Jarrell has returned to Crawford after a pleasant Tltlt to tho Misses Jackson. ' PENSACOLA, FLA. J Mra- F. R. Mend * *** thl* city. after a delightful which hna lasted all summer. Mr. and Mr*. Jatnea M. Muldon have re turned with their family from their summer outing. Mr. and Mr*. William 8. Keyaer and children are expected to return some time this week from a trip abroad, which ha* occupied moat of the *nmmer month*. Dr. Clarence IIutchln*on. of Tnlane Unl- . *r«lty, New Orleans, I* visiting In the c He wa» called home on account of the nesa of hi* mother. Mlsa Carrie Roberta left Wednesday on a visit to relative* in Jacksonville, after John l*rica. Mr*. Price haa spent the sum mer In Europe, but will spend the winter month* at her home In Asheville. Mr. T. L. Gantt left on Tuesday for a •hort trip to Brewtou, Ala. Mr*. Horace Hlinpaon and Miss Blm^aon are in New Orleans, where Mlsa Simpson will enter Sbphle Newcomb for a year s study. MiRAND Tonight and Tuesday—October 21-2Z Matinee Tuesday. AMELIA BINGHAM AND A SUPERB COMPANY IN “A MODERN LADY G0DIVA." Night 25c to $1.50—Mat. 25c to $1.00. ™ BIJOU THIS WEEK—Usual aMtinees. THE CELEBRATED COMEDIANS YORKE & ADAMS In tha Smart Musical Comedy, “PLAYING THE PONIES.’’ COMPANY OF 50—CHORUS OF 20. ORPHEUM NORTON & NICH0L80N, In Dramatic Cartoons. THE GARRISONS, 8haksspsarean Travesties. TWO ADDED NOVELTIES. AND 8IX OTHER FEATURE ACT8 Matinees every day except Monday. PI .nes—Bell, 3146; Atlanta, 1764. Uptown ticket office*—Jacobs’ Phar macy; Kimball News Stand. PASTIME PAUUE THEATER, uuugc lisuub rtuuer. uuiri cuuusci or I no Lonlavllle and Nashville railroad, and Mr*. Waller were In NaiibvIMe the first of the week with Mr. Horace F. Smith and Mis* Mr*, a. n. Garner, nnd for a trip Jnmettowu exposition. Mr. aud Ml** will spend the nex' * * Mra. O. C. 8avai day for her niece, .... of the University of Mississippi. Mlu Irene Newman, a bride of next week, waa the honoree of a linen abower Tuendnr, ftron by Mra. M. C. Jem**, aud of a plate shower Thursday, of which Ml** Marie Grainger wn* hoate**. Mi**e* Cain and Rebecca Baird gave a dance Friday evenlug for Ml** Newman, and her uncle nnd aunt, Mr. and Mr*. John IIIII, will give a bridal dinner for her at the Mnxwrll next Wednes day evening, while n dance will be tendered her at the Hermit Club next Tuesday night. Invitations were Insued thl* week by Mr*. Nat P. Dortch to the marriage on Thursday evening, October 24. of her daughter, Lela It rl trio* 9 ful Ilf- Wllllatoo Ulo o..«,n.t IHgOU St On next before the wedding. An event of Interent In Atlnnta, their for mer home, was the celebration by Mr.' and Mr*. J. O. Bruckner on Tuesday of their bad planued to have g reception, and had n» lettered in gold to their friends, but by reason of a large golden issued prettv invitation* lettered in gold to ft.number of tlielr friend*, but by reason of Mr. Bruckner’s continued illness It was deemed advisable to recall these Invitation*. For some mouths he hit* been ill, nnd. though recovering, Itjs condition liecqme worse Inst Friday. Un the passing of the fiftieth milestone of their married lift; Mr. Bruckner waa sufficiently Improved to en joy the day. They were remembered with numerous messages of good will and fra grant floral offerings, many yellow. In token of the day. There were great stand* of dahlia*, rose* and other pretty flowers went by remembering friend*. Mr*. Bruckner was formerly Mr*. Fnnule Warner Barker, and her marriage to Mr. Bruckner took place fifty year* ago In Chattanooga, Ih'v. J. N. Bradshaw, of that city, officiating. It was a quiet affair at the Warner home In Chattanooga, ami Mr. and Mr*. Bruckner left subsequently for Atlnnta. where they made their home until 1873, since which time they have lived in Nashville and been valued member* of thl* social community, Mr*. James C. Warner. Mrs. Bruckner * sister-in-law, i* the only re*ident of Nash ville now living who attended the marriage half n century ago. Mrs. Bruckner I* a native of east Tennessee, born In Dan- dridge. Mr*. Howard Wilcox, of Augusts, la the guest of Mr*. K. W. Cole at Colemere, her palatial country home. Mr*. Cole, Miss Anno Russell Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Whlteford t id*; and little son have returned recently fnjm a summer spent In travel In Great Britain. Mr. I*rank Washburn, who has been nbroad this summer on a business trip, returned <»n the same steamer with them. Miss Anna Bussell Cole will be one of the attractive debutantes of the season aud Mr*. I ole will give a debut party for her at Colemere. Mr. and Mr*. W. II. Gardner, of Union City, have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Mary Russell, to Governor Malconi R. Patterson, the wedding to Iftke place the latter part of November. Not for a long time have stu b beautiful wedding plans been perfected an those which were carried Into effc-t thl* week for the marriage of Mis* Elizabeth W. Washington Matinees Daily. Prices 10c and 20c, THIS WEEK'S BILL. PEARL — PARKER — PAUL Black Face Song and Dance. REDLAND & LEE—Songs and Dances. RODA and GRANGE—Sister Team. gajRANoyiiuitguyMji^ South Side Theater Matinees Daily. Prices 10c and 20c* THIS WEEK'S BILL. HIGLEY & SNOW—Comedy 8k*tch. WILLIAM DORSEY — Black Face Comedian. MISS DeMUND—Illustrated Songt. HARRY HORNSBECKER—Slack Wire Artist. MISS MAMIE DURHAM—Soft Shoe Dancer. VITA8COPE—Comedy Films. nnd H. Stuart Ilotchklas, of New Haven. Wesayngton, the ancestral home of the bride, waa the scene of the ceremony on Wednesday at noon. It wns followed by h large reception, preceded by a round "f brilliant entertainment*. There were forty- five hotyoe guests, and a aneclal train car ried up 200 Nashville guest*. thomaIville. Mr. and Mr*. Aleck Hargrave, who were married in Atlanta Tuesday night, nn spending a portion of their honeymoon with the groom’s parent* In this city. They will make their home lu Phoenix, Arlz. Mr*. Hargrave was Mis* June Httaon, of At lanta. Mr. Shelby W. Dnvls, editor of the Tlcm- vllle Press, nnd Mra. Lula Oblhnui, were quietly married Wednesday ulght at the Presbyterian church. Mr*. B. H. Milton nnd Miss Annie Mc Donald were married Wednesday night by Rev. Alex W. Bonier at the residence of the bride’s mother on t’arrnll Hill. Miss I swine Moreland was married to Mr. Adam Arnold at her eouutry home near Thoinnsrllle Wednesday afternoon. Miss Mamie; Bottom* lias returned from a vl*lt to relative* In Jesup, Ga. The younger member* of the Elk* < hm entertnlned at n german In honor *»f the viKltlng young ladles Wednesday iilgnj- Ml**' Olive Ulmer, of Montlcello, • FI*.. Is the guest of Mr*. A. N. Turnbull. Dr. nnd Mr*. II. J. Miller nnd family are nt home again, after spending the smnui^r In Atlnnta. Ml** Km* Culpepper I* spending the w«* s In Ronton. Mr*. Arthur Ballard, of Atlanta, I* spend ing h few day* in Tltomaavllle. HARALSON. Mr. and Mr*. J. II. Fincher and little daughter, of Yntesrllfe, visited Mr*. »- Gray Sunday./ , ... Colonel mid Mr*. W. H. Taylor nnd chil dren, of Griffin, were with their nia*>jr friend* Inst week. , . „ . The Lutheran conference met with tu** Haralson ehnrcb and had a large attcim- once. Leon Rawls I* Improving, to the delifW of his many friend*. Mr. and Mr*. G. W. Caldwell cam*' d n f u Sunday and heard Rev. Fink at the Luth eran church. Ml**e* Jcaste nnd Faye Hodnett were guest* of Mr. nnd Mr*, w. D. Bishop. Mr*. Dora Holt, of Atlanta, it with her Jnother, Mr*. Baughn. It requires 3,200 conductor* to k**P New York street car paiwengera step ping lively. CHI LORE* Veethinc Mrs. Winslow’s iyBWgig* Soothing Syrup WHILE TEETHING WITH CESS. IT BOOTHS)THE CHlLD.80m>]> THE OL’MS. ALL ATM ALL FAIN. CtBt- WIND OOUC, and Is the BEST Kfc.MED' FOR DIABRHiEA. . . tk, SjM by drusslaU in .wry part cl •rotId. Twenty-five Cents a Bottle- Guaranteed under the Pure Foot »® Drue act. Juna 30. 1906. Serial nu®- ber 1099.