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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
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SOCIETY
Mr». George C. BaK, Editor,
Charlotte Stewart, A , sis ., nl -
Selene Armstrong, Assistants.
AND WOMAN'S INTERESTS
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MILLINERY MANEUVERS.
Proud, pretty, but penniless, maid,
Permit me to con)4 to your aid;
You want a new hat.
But your trouble I* that
Y nir milliner s bill Isn't paid.
, You can't wear the thing
You bought In the spring.
Its “noHe tilt” Is now incorrect;
.For the hat of today
.Slants the opposite way
With a sort of sou'wester effect.
The shade on the brow must be stunt,
The brim being narrow and blunt.
And the trimming’s confined
To the wide brim behind
That used to he worn In the front.
'But take courage again.
That hat you disdain
As the latest creation may score.
If—no doubt you have guessed
What 1 want to suggest —
You pin It on behind side before.
—Exchange-.
MR8. DEXTEr'tO GIVE TEA.
A beautiful event of the first week
in November will be the afternoon tea
nt which Mrs. George Dexter will en
tertain. The honor guest of the occa*
slon will be Mrs. John Hau ls, of Ver
sailles, Ky., who will arrive In At
lanta early In November to visit Mi a.
Dexter.
CHARMING BRIDGE SERIES.
Mrs. Sidney Holland •vJJJ be the
, hostess at a series of bridge parties at
which she will entertain Informally
from time to time at her home on
Piedmont avenue. These parties will
BMiemblc from time to time a small
number of congenial friends of the
hostess, and will be among the bright
events of the autumn season.
MRS. VAN LANDINGHAM TO
RESIGN FROM THE ART
ASSOCIATION.
The fact that Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Van Landlnghanf will go abroad for an
Indefinite period necessitates the resig
nation of Mrs. Van Landlngham as
treasurer of the Atlanta Art Associa
tion. Only those who have worked in
close touch with each other for At
lanta's artistic growth will realize ful
ly what Mrs. Van Landlngham’a resig
nation means to the art association,
and. In a certain sense, to the city
Itself. Inasmuch as the alms of the
association are purely civic. Mrs. Van
Landlngham lias been officially con
nected with the art association from
its beginning, and to her ui^lrlny V-
forts In Its behalf, to her ability In
raising funds and her ability In man
aging them. Is due In great measure
the present success of the Atlanta Art
Sch«»ol, conducted under the auspices
of the association. With Mr. C. B.
Bldwell. the efficient chairman of the
ossoclatlim's executive committee, she
has overcome seemingly Insurmounta
ble obstacles which have stood In the
way of the progress of the work, and
has been an Inspiration to her co-
wbrkers.
Mrs. Van T.andtnghnm has been rt
prominent member of the Daughters of
the American Revolution and an active
worker In the Associated Charities
here, and her Interest In all organisa
tions which contribute to the public
welfare has made her a force In the
community. Personally she Is a bright
and charming woman, while her beau
tiful traits of character have made her
beloved In every relation of life.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Landinghnm are
popular In Atlanta's social life, and
have here scores of friends who regret
keenly that they and their charming
children will be absent from Atlanta
the greater part of the time for the
next few years.
MRS. HOLA~HAN'S PARTY.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Maurice
llolahan will entertain at a box party
In honor of Miss Mary Adair Howell,
whose marriage to Mr. Mr Parley will
take place early In November.
Mrs. Kolahan's guests will Include
Mrs. G. A. Howell, Mrs. Frank Raker,
Mrs. Frank Stockton. Mrs. McWhorter
Milner.
TO MISS PATTERSON.
Among the Ibvely parties at which
Miss Mary Brent Smith has been
M/ss Broom Weds Mr. You)
A social event In College Park was
the wedding of Miss Wiiletie Broom and
Mr. Claude Russell ’ Yow, which took
place Wednesday evening at the home
of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
William P. Broom.
The ceremony was performed at 9
o'clock by Rev. W. H. LaPrade, assisted
by Dr. Junius Millard. In the presence
of relatives and Intimate friends of the
families.
The house was decorated with palms
and cut flower*. Quantities of white
roses were used and In the halls white
carnations were used.
Alonso Richardson was the ma
Han Yow.
best man.
The two little ribbon-bearers, Miss
Gladys Broom end Matter Jefferson
Richardson, entered the parlor carrying
the white satin ribbon that formed an
aisle for the bridal party.
The bride’s gown was a beautiful
creation of white marquisette made em*
pfre and fashioned with rose point lace.
The veil was caught with orange blos
soms. The bride carried a bouquet of
roses and lilies of the valley.
The matron of honor and the biides.
maids wore gowns of white mull lace
trimmed and carried white carnations.
The little ribbon-bearers wore white.
After the ceremony the guests were
entertained at a reception. Mrs. Broom
being assisted by Miss Eddie Barton,
Miss Annette Hardin, Mis* Nell Rus
sell and Mr. Alfred Broom.
Ml** Hardin was gowned In pink
crepe de chine. Miss Bussell wore a
white mull gown, and Miss Barton was
gowned In blue and white silk.
Mrs. Yow, the groom's mother, was
beautifully gowned In cream lace over
chiffon.
Air. Yow and his bride left for a wed
ding trip North, after which they will
be nt home In the Avalon apartment on
West Peachtree street.
The bride's traveling gown was
navy blue cloth and she wore a blue hat
trimmed with red roses.
Wedding of Miss Todd and Mr. Thomas
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 I.aw, either
as to label or their manufacture.
They have had for nearly half a
century the patronage of the intel
ligent housewives of this country.
The handsome home of Dr. J. Scott
Todd, on Peachtree street, was the
scene of a beautiful and brilliant wed
ding Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock,
when Miss Louise Todd and Mr. Karl
D. Thomas. Jr., were married, In the
presence of a large number of rela
tives and friends. Dr. Todd'a home
was profusely adorned with pink roses,
white chrysanthemums. ferns and
palms. In the large reception room
Southern sinllax, palms and pink roses
forihed a bower, where the bridal party
stood during the ceremony, and later
received the congratulations of the
guests.
An orchestra played the wedding
music, and rendered a program dur
ing the evening.
The bride was given In marriage by
her father. Dr. Todd, and the ceremony
was performed by Dr. John W. Hefdt.
The bride and her father were pre
ceded to the Improvised altar by Miss
McCabe, of Baltimore, maid of honor,
and the bridesmaids. Miss Clare Rip
ley, of Macon; Misses Florence Wer
ner, Josio Htnckdell. Nell Phillips, Julia
Porter. Rollne Clark and Leila Phillips,
of North Carolina.
The prayer book used for the ser
vice was carried by Master James
Heldt Calhoun. The bride and her at
tendants were met at the altar by the
groom and his best man, Mr. Fdllx
Holt, of Nashville.
An Informal reception was held after
the ceremony, and an elaborate supper
was served buffet style, during the
evening. In the dining room the bridal
party and it few relatives were seated
at the beautifully appointed table,
where the decorations were In pink.
The centerpiece was a splendid elevat
ed plateau of pink chrysanthemuniM.
Silver candlesticks with pink silk
shades, and silver vases filled with
pink roses added to the artistic effect
of the appointments. The Ices and
bonbons were In pink and white, and
the place cards represented hearts and
Cupid*.
Punch was served on the verandah,
the bowl being surrounded with grapes
ond fern fronds.
The bride wore q beautiful gown of
white duchess satin, prlncesse, the cor
sage embroidered In pearls and trim
med with duchesse and rose point lace.
Her veil was adjusted with a wreath
of orange blossoms and her bouquet
was of bride roses and lilies of the
valley.
Miss McCabe, maid of honor, wore,
a handsome toilette of white chiffon
cloth and lace. Her bouquet was of
white roees.
The gowns of the bridesmaids were
of whito chiffon cloth with bands of
white niessallne satin, and they carried
pink carnations and Swansonla bios-
sums.
One of the prettiest details of the
decorations was the beautiful wreath
of pink roses which surrounded the
portrait of the bride's mother, .the late
Mrsj J. Scott Todd, who will always be
remembered In Atlanta as one of the
most cultivated, attractive and beloved
women In the social life of the city.
The bride as the only daughter of Dr.
Todd has been since her dehut one of
the handsomest and most popular
young women In southern society.
The groom Is a son of General Earl
D. Thomas. IT, S. A., and has a future
of unusual proinlse opening before
him.
Mr. and Mrs. Tliomas left at mid
night for New York. Later they will
go to Cuba.
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 .
C>f. & cffpcnD. <25JB. cl*.
Flavoring v» n m«
Extracts
Lemon
Orange
Rose, ate
THE ART STORE
Invitee you te cell end Inspect
new shipment, Just received, of
PipflirOQ Watef Colors
riblUico and Pastels
REPRODUCTIONS FROM THE
OLD MASTERS.
Artists’ Materials,
Pyrography Supplies,
Kodaks.
Best amateur Finish
ing-
SAMUEL 6. WALKER,
85 Peachtree Street.
hostess this season none was more
enjoyable than the luncheon at which
she entertained for Miss Alllne Pat
terson on Thursday, her guests In
cluding a number of the Intimate girl
friends of Miss Patterson and her
self.
The luncheon table at which the
guests were seated was beautifully
decorated In pink and white. From
the chandelier were suspended num
bers of tiny Cupids, and the centerpiece
was a great cut glass howl filled with
magnificent pink roses, and set on a
lace piece of exquisite design. The
place cards were appropriately In the
design of Cupids. Candelabra In old
sliver and crystal were shaded In pink
silk. Ices and cakes In the design of
roses and lilies, carried out the color
scheme of pink and white, «s did many
other details of the menu and appoint
ments.
Miss Mary Brent Smith was a charm.
Ing young hostess In a gown of green
rajah silk, trimmed with fillet lace.
Miss Alllne Patterson was particu
larly pretty In a gown of soft yellow;
broadcloth, made with a smart long
coat and elaborately braided. With
this waa worn a large picture hat to
mutch.
TO MISS GARRETT.
A charming Informal affair was the
luncheon at which Misses Rebecca
and Roslne Raoul entertained Thurs
day In honor of Mias Augusta Gar
rett, the announcement of whose en
gagement to Mr. Burckel, of Chatta
nooga. has occasioned some delightful
entertaining. Invited to meet Miss
Garrett were nine or ten of her Inti
mate girl friends, the party including
the hostesses numbering twelve.
These were seated at a beautifully ap
pointed luncheon table, the.decorations
of which were artistic and beautiful.
Those present were: Miss Augusta
Garrett, Mrs. Thomas Glenn, Ml*p
Martha Boynton, Mrs. Frederick Jones
of Pittsburg, Miss Florence Werner,
Mrs. Michael Iloke, Miss Mary Uude,
Miss Klla May Thornton, Miss Lucy
Harrison and Miss Grace Callaway.
TO THE WOMAN’S CLUB
OF COLLEGE PARK.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Dan Lyle
and Mrs. Kmnia Connally entertained
delightfully the Woman's Club of Col
lege Park. The party was given nt
Mrs. Lyle's home, which Is always the
center of delightful hospitality, and
assembled * only the members of the
club. The feature of the afternoon’s
entertainment was the writing of lim
ericks. and many very clever ones
were produced. The prise for the best
one went to Mrs. Eva Thornton, and
was a beautifully bound book.
Mrs. Lyle's home was decorated for
the occasion with white and red roses
and with quantities of autumn flowers
and leaves, and during the afternoon
delicious refreshments were served.
Mrs. Lyle received the guests In a
hemming gown of blue silk, lace trim
med. and Mrs. Connally wore a lovely
white mull.
BOYDENBRAWLEY.
Vpedal to Tb# Georgina.
Salisbury, N. Oct. 24.—The most
brilliant wedding event celebrated In
Salisbury's entire existence was that
yesterday evening In the Episcopal
church, when Miss May Wheat Boyden
became the bride of Dr. Robert Vance
Brawley. |
The quaint old colonial church was
not nearly equal to the crowd that
filled the yard and the streets. Men,
women and children stood about tc
peep at the beautiful bride w hose wed
ding attracted a number of New York
and Philadelphia millionaires who
were guests of the Boyden family dur
ing their short stay here.
The ceremony began promptly
six. Preceding ttie bride and her
father. Mayor Boyden. went the ushers,
Messrs. Burton Cralge. Hayden Flenv
ent. Assistant Attorney General
of North Carolina; Joseph IT. Hands,
of Norfolk: Peter W. Hairston and
Dr. J. Ernest Stokes, of Ballsbury. The
bridesmaids were Miss Constance Lip
plncott. of Philadelphia: Misses Hassle
Henderson, Josle Cralge, Louise Neave,
with Miss Jane Boyden. a sister, tnald
of honor. The bridesmaids wore white
tiet and the maid of honor pink china
silk. Then the bride In a beautiful cos
tume of white satin and duchess lace,
came to the altar while a special choir
sung "O Perfect Love.” The bride
groom entered with his brother, Mr.
James W. Brawley. who was best man.
From the church the family’s closest
friends went to the home, where an
elaborate reception was tendered them.
They then took ihe train for New York,
from which place they will go by
steamer to Bermuda. Returning they
will live In Salisbury.
The bride Is a member of three most
distinguished North Carolina families,
the Wheats, Boydcns and Shobers, Con
gressman and Mrs. F. K. Shober. of
New York city, being present. She Is
closely related to the Henderson fane-
lly also, and Is a lovable young woman.
Dr. Brawley Is an eminent young spe
cialist who came here four years ago.
PELTON-SMITH.
to The Georgian.
Asheville. N. C., Oci, 24.—The mar
riage of Mrs. Clarke Pelton, of Bos
ton, Mass., author of ‘’The Tarheel
Baron.” and James Ravenei Bmlth. of
Charleston, 8. C., took place yesterday
at "Arden.” Mrs. Pelton's summer
home, near Asheville. The wedding
was attended by Immediate member# of
the two families and friends.
•Rev. James McC'ready. D.D., rector
of Trinity church. Asheville, performed
the ceremony. The decorations were
WOMANS CHARM
A woman f § carriage hat
everything to do with her
appearance, and a poorly
constructed, ill-fitting cor
set robe the best form of its
oharm.
Our corsst models express
the best ideas in Corset
Modes. Thsy are carefully
designed to give grace, deli
cately rounded outlines and
comfort.
THE TAILOR-MADE
CORSET CO.
Cl>2 Whitehall Str..t
- (Over the Viaduct.)
of autumn leaves and flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Ravenei Smith will
make their home In Charleston.
MRS. HOKE SMITH CALLS
EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING.
Mrs. Hoke Smith desires that the
ladies of the executive board of the
Young Women's Christian Association
will meet with 'her at the mansion
Friday morning at 10 o’clock. Plana
for the reopening of the Young Worn
en’s Christian Association boarding
home will be discussed, and the meet
ing Is one of vital importance. Every
member of the board Is urged to be
present.
RECEPTION AT ST. MARK.
Friday night at 8:30 o'clock a de
lightful reception will be given by. the
Sunday school of St. Mark Methodist
church complimentary to the Tech sta
dents and to the young ladies of Wash
Ington Seminary. The reception will
take place In the Sunday school room
of the church, corner of Peachtree and
Fifth streets, which will be appropri
ately decorated for the occasion.
Refreshments will be served and a
committee of ladles, of which Mrs.
Morgan Is chairman, will have charge
of the arrangements. ••
A cordial invitation to lie present is
extended to the members of St. Mark
congregation and their friends.
IN HONORTrIDE-ELECT.
Miss Evelyn Warde, whose marriage
to Mr. Oliver Goldsmith Murphy will
take place October 29, was the honor
guest at the domino party aud linen
shower which Miss Edna Blackmon
gave Thursday afternoon at her home
on Central avenue.
The guests present were: Miss Irene
Ingram. Miss Beulah Hancock. Miss,
Klolse McClain. Miss Pearl Johnson.
Miss Ruby I^awton. Miss Gracje Wal
lace. Miss Luclte Ragsdale. Miss Redo
na Ragsdale, Miss Floyd Alinand, Miss
Flora Beck, Miss Louise Mel!, Miss
Louise Akin, Miss Jennie May Dunn
Miss Oeorglana Still. Miss Bessie Mc
Cullough. Miss Floyd Spratllng. Miss
Irene Johnson, Miss Alta Eldson. Mes-
dames Mfll, Fischer, Brooks, Ward and
Connally.
The house was decorated with roses
and autumn leaves. Refreshments
were served during the afternoon. The
domino prise was a handsome picture.
The hostess wore u gow n of blue
embroidered mull and the guest of
honor* was gowned In white cloth and
wore a hat of white felt trimmed with
plumes.
WEDDING OF MISS MOORE
AND MR. WALTER WARREN.
An .event In which a wide circle of
ttiends feel a cordial Interest Is the
marriage of Miss Alice Jeffries Moore
.and Mr. Walter Warren, which took
place Wednesday evening at the home
of the bride. The ceremony was Im
pressively performed by Rev. Frank
Eakes, and was witnessed by an as
sembly of about one hundred people,
including the relatives and friends of
the popular young couple. The bride
was charming In her wedding gown
of white voile tissue, spangled with
sequins and elaborately trimmed with
fillet lace. The gown was made along
prlncesse lines, and was particularly
becoming. The veil was adjusted with
orange blossoms, and the bridal bou
quet was of bride roses.
The bride entered the drawing room
with hey mother. Mrs. Tom Moore,
who wore a handsome gown of black
fillet net. combined with cream lace.
They were met at the Improvised altar
of palms by the groom and his best
man. Mr. Wal far Moore.
The ceremony was followed by a
delicious buffet supper. The house was
elaborately decorated with palms and
cut flowers, white and green forming
the color scheme In the room In which
the ceremony took place. Throughout
the other rooms of the lower floor
tiuantltles of autumn leaves and gar
den flowers made an effective decora
tion.
The bride is an attractive young
woman, whose lovable character has
endeared her to a wide circle ^of
friends. The groom Is a rising young
business man. who Is much liked here.
IN HONOR MISS HOWELL.
A pretty affair of Thursday afternoon
was the bridge party which Mr*. 8. 55.
Ruff and Mrs. B. F. timer gave In com
pliment to Miss Mary Adair Howell.
The house was decoratetl with roses
and dahlias and during the game de
liclous refreshments were served.
The prises were a pair of silk hose
and a hand-embrolde»*.d pin cushion.
The guest of honor was presented with
a pair of silk hose.
Mrr. Ruff and Mrs. Ulmer wore white
mull gowns trimmed with lace.
Miss Howell wore a toilet of blue
voile trimmed with cream lace and a
hat of blue velvet trimmed with roses.
MR. TANNER ENTERTAINS.
One of the most charming social
functions given In honor of Miss Sam-
uella Whitman and Mr. .C. J. Simmons,
Jr., .was the handsome dinner at the
Capital City club Wednesday night, at
which Mr. Will Tanner was host.
The table was effectively decorated
In white chrysanthemums and sprays
or asparagus ferns, the centerpiece be
ing a mound of ferns and white chrys
anthemums. which extended over a
large part of the table.
Silver candlesticks with white silk
THE VICTOR HATH POWER TO SOOTHE THE SAVAGE BREAST
You Can Have One on the Easiest Terms.
Prices From $17.00 Up. Pay by the Week.
37-39 PEACHTREE ST.
SOUTHERN DISTRIBUTORS
PHILLIPS
SS3R39SS3
shades added to t.ho beauty of the ap
pointments and the confections and
Ices were In green and white tints. The
place cards represented wedding bells
and slippers.
An elaborate menu was served. Mr.
Tanner's guests Included: Miss Sani-
uella Whitman, Miss Martha Whitman,
Misses Mary Brent Smith. Margaret
Ladson. Marian Peel. Alberta Rankin.
Miss Campbell of fhattanoogu, and
Messrs. C. J. Simmons. Jr., Willis Ra-
iran. Jr.. Dugas McCIesky. Wycllffe
Goldamlth. Wlnahip Nunnally and How*
aid Tate, of Tate. Ga.
D. A. R. CONVENTION.
Special to The Georgian.
Rome, Ga.. Oct. 24.—With an attend
ance even larger than on the opening
day. the second day of the D. A. R. con-
entlon began at 10 o’clock this morn
ing. with prayer by Rev. G. G. Sydnor,
followed by the reading of the minutes
of the previous sessions and the trans
action of unfinished business.
At 1 o’clock the delegates and their
host were taken to the residence of Mrs.
S. J. Burney, where a luncheon was
ed by the United Daughters of the
Confederacy.
At 2 o’clock the party was driven to
the Boys’ Industrial School, where they
were entertained for the rest of the day.
Thursday night there will be a bril
liant reception given by Xavier Chapter
at the residence of Mr*. M. G. Mc
Donald.
The greatest Interest Is being taken In
the election of officers, which will be
held at 10 o’clock Friday morning. Two
of the most prominent members of the
order ore candidates for election to the
office of vice president general, and
much excitement Is evidenced over the
result. The candidates are: Mrs. I. Y.
Sage and Mrs. WIlllam^L. Peel, of At
lanta.
now holds the position, but Is not ellgi
ble for re-election. Mrs. Peel was pres
A & P
The Quality and Freshness of
All Goods Guaranteed.
A & P Tomato Ketchup, new stock. 1-2 pints 11c
A & P Tomato Ketchup, new stock, pints 18c
A & P Tomato Ketchup, new atock, quarts Y 30c
A & P Tomato Ketchup, uew stock, gallon 90c
A & P Self-Raising Buckwheat, new atock. package .— 10c
A & P Pancake Flour, new stock, package 10c
Jordan Shelled Almonds, new stock, pound 60c
Our Special Coffee (5 pounds for $L15), pound 25c
Sultana Blend Coffee (3 pounds for $1.00), pound 35c
Rio Blend Coffee, pound ,15c
Best Elgin Creamery Butter, pound 35c
Suburban
Wagon
Deliveries
75
Whitehall
Street.
was a beautiful occasion, and assem
bled thirty ladles to meet Mrs. Dex
ter, who has made many friends dur
ing Iter visit here. Mrs. Dexter’s home
,, .... . was beautifully decorated for the oc-
Mrs. Robert h. Park of Atlanta, fusion with pink and white chrysan-
~ thenuttns. which were-effectively used
, - . throughout the rooms of the lower
ent at the opening session on M ednes-1 noor Ulster* of them .In tall vases
day and haa become quite popular with. ttml j ars being placed In every avall-
the delegates. Mrs. Sage arrived thlsl at ,| 0 >Bot
morning from Atlanta and will rA-elve | The prises at bridge were a hand-
man.v votes from the delegates from » ome Russian leather bridge set and
that section. I» brass book rack. The honor guest
The feature of 1\ ednesday’s session. WM presented with a Dolton pitcher.
" l “ “ *■“ ’“■* At the conclusion of the game a de
licious salad course was served. Mrs.
Dexter was an attractive hostess in a
handsome cloth gown, and Mrs.
Charles Dexter, the guest of honor.
wore a becoming toilet or dark blue
cloth, made prlncesse and fashioned
with lace.
RAIN8-VANDIVER.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Donnelly announce
the engagement of their sister. Miss
Orate K. Rains, to Mr. Earl Vandiver,
the wedding to take place In November.
HARRIS-HUNT.
k|ie,*lnl to The tjeorglflit
Columbus, Oa.. Oct. 24.—The wedding
of Mr. J. Lawrence Hunt, local passen
ger ngent of the Central of Georgia
railroad, and Miss Lyra Harris, which
took place at the home of the bride’s
parents. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Harris,
Tuesday night, was a most brilliant af
fair. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Dr. McElroy, of the Presbyterian
church, and a reception was given after
the wedding, which lasted until a late
hour.
Mivand Mrs. Hunt left on the 9:30
train for New York via Savannah for u
two weeks’ wedding trip,
INGRAHAM-CLARK
Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock
Miss Annie E. Ingraham and Dr. John
Clark were quietly married at t|te
First Baptist church. Rev. Dr. W. W.
I-andrum officiating. The wedding
march was played by Professor John
D'Donnelly. Mrs. W. J. Haynes, Miss
Annie Hornady and little Mis* Wyolene
Lowe Purtell were the attendant
The ceremony was witnessed on(y by
the relatives and Intimate friends of the
bride and groom. .
After a short wedding trip Dr. and
Mrs. Clark will be at home at 384
Peachtree street.
NEWS. OF THE Y. W. C. A.
The Young Women’s Christian Asso.
elation boarding home Is much needed
and will probably open early In No
vember. All wishing rooms should
register at once at the office of the
secretary.
Visitors from sister stales ore often
seen In the association rooms. The
place Is headquarters tor Christian
women of all churches and from all
places. Many of these would deem It a
privilege to be transient guests In a
Young Woman's Cltrlktlan Association
home. When the home Is opened,
should not such be allowed the pro
tection of it—Its hospitality and the
privilege of helping In Its supihji-c. 1
Organists, pianists and other Chris
tian workers should register at the
Y. W. C. A. office.
Do you need house cleaning, sewing,
etc.? Apply for help.
The gymnasium work Is all going
i. Hurry and Join a class.
You may learn to make your owq
hats shirt waists and embroideries by
joining the classes In these arts. For
terms, apply at the office of the sec
retary.
Nice clean rooms, well furnished and
with or without hoard, may be regis
tered at the secretary’s office.
r?..nd stenographers are registered
here, and several are ready for new j
positions. 1
A class In stenography opens in
few days.
MR8. DEXTER'S BRIDGE.
The bridge party given by Mrs. |
IN HONOR OF MRS. HARPER.
Mrs. Fred Stewart was the hostess
at a delightful bridge party Thursday
afternoon at her home In West End
complimentary to Mrs. Latimer Harp
er. the guest of Mrs. J. J. Simpson.
The house was prettily decorated
with palms, ferns and cut (lowers
During, the afternoon refreshment
were served. The bridge prizes ■
a picture and a mayonnaise bowl. Tip
guest of honor was presented with
handsome stein.
Mrs. Stewart wore a becoming wh!
lingerie gown. Mrs. Harper tv
gowned (n gray crape /It chine and
lace, anil wore a hat of gray velvet.
Mrs. Simpson's toilet was of blue silk
and she wore a blue hat trimmed with
blue flowers.
The guests Included: Mrs. V
Foster, Mrs. Marshall EckforU. Mrs.
Rohertson Carter. Mrs. J. C. Mas'm,
Mrs. Oeorge Stockton. Mrs. E. V. ■
lor, Mrs. J. Black, Mrs,- Howard Ar
nold, Mm Charles Hunt. Mrs. Jei/e
Manry. Mrs. Wlckllffe Woodson, Mrs
Lucian Harris. Mrs. Sldnpy Edmond,
Mrs. Stewart McOInty. Mrs. C’lllt ft-
slg. Mrs. Philip Ksaig, Mrs. Andres
P. Stewart. Mrs. Ovid Stewart, Mr*.
Alvin Shelverton. Mrs. Guy Jfotromh
of Richmond. Miss Gertrude Brando^
Miss Lee Brandon. Miss Alice Jeffer
son. Miss Clara Susnett, Miss Betele
Ray, Alias Louise Cofleiil.. Miss Edith
Coflsld. Miss Lillian Harris, .Miss Mil
dred Harris and Miss Jeanne Harper.
STAMRDEfQVAUTY
CHILDREN
Teethinq
Mrs. Winslow's hfty^ykars
Soothing Syrup Sfo 1 ?«KRs 8 ro«
® J v THKIKCH 1.DIIKN
WHILE TEKTHtNG WITH l*«.RKKCT SUC
CESS. IT SOOTHED TIXK CHILD,SOFTENS
THE GUMS. ALLAYM ALL PAIN. CURES
WIN'D COLIC, and is tha BEST I CL MED/
FOR DIARRHOEA.
Sold by drcggUU la «T«ry part of th*
MM*
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. _
3uarant«*ed under ihe Fare Food and 1 P"* 1 * m'*n * ,rjF * j ATlqaid ptrfMratioaforfaet.iMcluanH.arrj hand*. Mnk«th<*»Cal k.von wa*t it. T*neti> : **"2
Drug act. Jun# JO. 1906. Serial SUED- I Ceorge Dexter rhuttflay afternoon to I Kent. Not »tu k*or*rr»*.T. IC^harmtcm.Clean.rrfrrthhe. Can't hedetreted. Vttftmor .n't- 9
per 1091 1 Mrs. Charles Dexter, of Dallas, Texas, m*ht,W inter,Spria#, Summer,FsU. SampleFKEE. Ljua AIfg.c0.4i” riftirtJt.
V. S. COX & CO., Distributors, Atlanta, Ga.
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm,
I MMm llflfl foe fas. nscV —rat. .- ,1 %(.| .1 , , 2. flnevi' ‘ *1.