Newspaper Page Text
TINO atlaxt/* geokgjan and news
Till i:SI»AY APRIL
• ;■
SOCIETY...
s'TifP'
Mr*. George C. Bill, Editor.
Selene^ArmitTong,) A » l,tlnt »-
And Woman s Interests
AN UP-TO-DATE GIRL.
She can execute a rhapsody by Liszt
as few can do It;
She can warble Shubert's "Serenade"—
you'd gladly listen to It;
She can give a scene front "fngomar,'
from "Hamlet” or "Othello. 1
Her manner’s very fetching and her
voice Is sweet anil mellow.
She can tell a story nicely and she's
something of a poet;
And there's not a fad that comes to
town but she's the first to know
It.
She's a devotee of Kipling and she
- likes the style of Ibsen;
She's tip In art and raves about Du
Mnurter and Gibson.
She enjoys a college football game—
would walk five ntlles to view it;
Knows thp latest rose—or orchid—and
the florist who first grew It.
She dnnces like a sunbeam, urgues free
trade and*protectlon;
And anxiously. Intently waits the com
ing fall election.
She can teach a class In Sunday-school,
preside at some high tea;
She reads Emerson and Swedenborg
; and talks theosophy.
She attends n school of languages and
also one of cooking.
And apes the poses of Delsarle to keep
herself lithe looking:
And her great-grandmother’s portrait,
which was done In eighteen
twenty.
Keeps watch, although suggestive quite
of doles far nlente—
Keeps watch and wonders (she who
saw the century's beginning)
At the many charms It takes to make
a modern maiden winning.
—Cincinnati Commercial Qazette.
MRS. STOCK DELL’S TEA.
Mrs. Frank Stockdell will entertain
at an afternoon tea next week In com
pliment to her guest, Mr*. Fred Stock
dell, of New Orleans.
MRS. LONGINO'S BRIDGE.
Mrs. T. C. Longlno will be the host.
es* at a small bridge party Saturday
afternoon ut her apartments on Baker
street, when Mrs. Prlndevllle and Miss
Holt, of Chicago; the guests of Mrs.
1). \V. Ford, will be the guests of honor.
HOLCOMB-JON E8.
The marriage of Miss Julia Baxter
Jones, youngest child of the late Rev.
Sam P. Jones, to Mr. Walter Holeomb,
of Nashville, Tenr... was solemnized on
Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock at the
home of the bride's mother In Carters,
vllle, Ga.
The ceremony was performed by the
pastors of the Methodist, Presbyterian
and Baptist churches of Cartersvllle,
Rev. George Duvall, Rev. W. A. Cleve
land and Rev. John Barnard, the con
tracting portico standing before an al
tar of palm*..
The homo v.as decorated throughout
with palms.
Before the ceremony Mrs. A. B. Cun.
yus, a cousin of the bride and a daugh.
ter of the late Rev. Jce Jones, sang
"O Promise Me.” Tills was followed
by "The Voice That Breathed O'er
Eden." sung by Mrs. Felton Jones, Mrs.
J. W. Jones, Messrs. Mllelr and J. W.
Jones. The Lohengrin inarch was
played by Mrs. Susie Abbott.
The bride was beautifully gowned In
a lingerie frock of white chllfon and
carried u bouquet of bride roses.
Shn Is n young wuman of much
sweetness and strength of character
and Is very much beloved and admired
jin this, the home town, and wherever
che Is known.
■The best of good wishes and con
gratulations follow her and Mr. Hol
combe.
He Is a prominent travellrg evan
gelist from Tennessee. He was closely
associated with Mr. 8am P. Jones In
the last year of his life.
Owing to the family being In mourn
ing only the Immediate friends and
relatives of the bride were present,
, the guests being received by Mr*. Fel-
ton Jones, Mrs. J. W. Jones and Mrs.
A B. Cunyus. ,
' 1 “5 —
Atlanta Party to Go Abroad With Mr. J. B. Duke,
The Tobacco Kihg
Mr. J. B, Duke, of Durham, N. 0., and Now York, who leaves soon for a
tour of the world to establish tobacco plants In different ports, wUI take a
party of friends with him. The party will lie gone Indefinitely and will visit
the Important places In the Orient and Occident.
Mr. Duke's guests will Include Mrs. William Inman and her young son,
Mrs. FJorlne Holt, Mrs. Inman's mother, all of Atlanta, and Mrs. Basil
Gordon and her two sons, of Baltimore and New York.
Mrs. George P. Allen. Mrs. Voorhees,
TO THE MI8SE8 BROWN. [Mrs. Burlingame, Mrs. Sykes, Mrs.
Miss Ethel Wilson's bridge Thursday Freeman, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Rancher,
afternoon at her home on Currier street Mrs. Bunvcll, Mrs. Katherine H.JFlsher,
was a pretty compliment to the Misses
Alice and Freda Brown, of Asheville.
The home was decorated with roses
and palms.
After the game delicious refresh
ments were served.
The bridge prises wore a pair of silk
hose and a leather card cnee.
Miss Wilson wore a gown of white
silk fashioned with lace.
Miss Alice Brown wore pink silk.
Miss Freda Brown was gowned In
blue mull.
The guests Included Mrs. Fred Seely.
Mrs. Frank Holland, Mrs. Sidney
Rtubbs, Mrs. W. ’ C. T. Ureckenrldge.
Mrs. Frank Woodruff, Mrs. Hpenrer At
kinson, Mrs. E. G. Ballenger. Mrs. Rob
ert Bruce Bliss, Mrs. Frank Walker,
Mrs. George Chnpln, Mrs. James Thom
as, Miss Kitty Cope, Miss Nan Bteph-
ens, Miss Bessie Thnrln, Miss Fannlo
Turner, Miss Bessie Iloylston, Miss
Edith Bradley, Miss Neille Dozier and
Miss Julia Goode.
BYRD-"wATER8.
Special to The Georgian.
Glennvllle, Ga., April 18.—The mar
riage of Mr. Redmond G. Byrd to Miss
Maude Waters, which occurred at the
home of the bride's mother, Mrs. L. C.
Waters, on Railroad street. Tuesday.
April 16, was of much social Interest
throughout this section of tho stnlo.
Tile wedding was a quiet one, only u
few relatives and friends being pres
ent.
The groom Is one of our mest popu
lar young business men. while the bride
Is one of our most charming young la
dles.
T.ev. Moses performed tho ceremony.
At 8 o'clock they were tendered an
elegant reception by Mr. and Mrs. C.
T. Moxley at the Margaret Hotel.
The many beautiful presents the
bride and groom received attest their
ixipularlty.
MR8. FITE ENTlRTAINS
AT CARDS FOR MISS ALLEN.
An elaborate and beautiful party
was that at which Mrs. Henry Julian
Fite entertained Thursday afternoon at
her home, on Spring street, the occa
sion being a compliment to Miss Ade
laide Allen, one of the most attractive
brldes-elect of the season. Mrs. Fite's
home was artistically decorated tor the
occasion. In the reception ball quanti
ties of pink roses and palms were used,
and Ini the Japanese room tho color
motif \Am also pink. The dining room
was elaborately decorated with red
roses and carnations. The dining room
table had for Its centerpiece a great
cut gloss bowl filled with liberty rose*,
and white carnations, and white tullo
brought from the chandnller was tied
at the corners of the table with red
butterfly bows. The mints und bon
bons were also In red.
Tbs prises at bridge were a hand
some celery dish, u bonbon dish and n
plate. After the game the guest of
honor was given u linen shower, the
dainty articles being showered on her
from a Japanese umbrella.
Mrs. Fite received her guests In a
white lingerie gown of mull and lace.
Miss Allen wore blue talfetn silk,
fashioned with lace, and Mrs. Katherine
Houston Fisher was gowned In pale
blue crepe de chine. Mrs. Fisher's
guests were; Mrs. Henry Hynds, Mrs.
\V. W. Corley, Mrs. Merldlth .Martin.
BULBS
TUBE ROSES, 20
GLADIOLI, 25
DAHLIAS, 15
CALADIUMS, 5, IS’ JIntI
CENTS
DOZEN
CENTS
DOZEN
CENTS
EACH
HASTINGS’
16 West
Mitchell St.
Mrs. Darby, Miss Josephine Rogers,
Miss Mlnnlo Darby, Miss Kathleen
Klutz, Miss Emmu Qullllan, Miss Sue
Read Walton, Miss Jaunlta Tyler, Miss
Edith Tanner, Misses Florlde und Wil
lie Calhoun, Mrs. Houk, of St. Louis,
Mrs. John Patterson. Mrs. Ed Kennedy,
Mrs. Randolph Dickson, Mrs, Shaw,
Mrs. M. B. Guar. 1
MR8. MORROVTGIVES BRIDGE.
One of the happiest social events of
tho week was the bridge given Thurs
day afternoon by Mrs. J. W. Morrow,
Jr., at her home on Merrltts avenue,
Tho occasion was a compliment to
•Mrs. Wade Langston, who Is being
most cordially welcomed here, and Mrs.
Murchison Thomas, whose visit to her
sister, Mrs. Tllson, has been the occa
sion of a number of charming parties.
Mrs. Morrow's homo wag decorated
with a profusion of pink roses, these
fragrant flowers ornamenting tables
und cabinets throughout the house, and
forming the Centerpiece on the dining
room table from which mints, bpnbons
und other dainties were served. Nu
merous candelabra, with rose shades,
and mats of Cluny lace added to the
beauty of the table appointments.
The guests of {ion»r were presented
with beautiful fans, hand painted, and
I lie first prize was a lace fun. The con
solation was a beautiful little imported
picture. The ■ score cards were plnlc
roses, hand painted.
Mrs. Morrow received her guests in a
lingerie gown of whits silk, trimmed
with lace.
Mrs. Langston was admired In
handsome gown of rose-colored voile,
fashioned with lace. .
Mrs. Murchison. Thomas wore
smart gown of green checked veiling
over taffeta.
Miss Edith West was admired In blue
taffeta.
Mrs. Tllson wore white voile.
Invited to meet Mrs. Thomas and
Mrs. Langston were Mrs. Joseph Tllson,
Miss West, of Savunnah; Mrs. Robert
Davis, Mrs, Jumea Williams, Mrs. Ed
ward Van Winkle. Mrs. Rogers Davis,
Mrs. Joseph Rhodes, Mrs. John Hill,
Mrs. Hudson Moore. Mrs. Hurvoy An
derson, Mrs. Stephen Ryan. Mrs. Van
Astor Batchelor. Sirs. Gilliam Morrow,
Mrs. SlHrtln Dunbar, Sirs. Robert
Hughes, Sirs. Warner Spalding. Sirs.
Nash Broyles. Sirs. Thomas Peeples,
Sirs. Guy Mitchell, Sits. Fred Putter-
son. Sirs. Randolph Hose, Sirs. Albert
Coliler, SI is. Robert Wood. Sirs. Jo
seph Hines, Sir*. S. W. Foster. Sirs. J.
R. Gainer, Sirs. J. F. Lovette, Sirs. Ju-
tlun Harris, Sirs. Shelor, Sirs. Rub
sell Hopkins. Sirs. Frank Lester.
MISS RAOUL*TO 8PEAK.
At the meeting of the Young Wom
en's Class of Trinity church next Sun
day, Sllss Rebecca Raoul will give an
address.'
• This class meets In the new church
huuse adjoining the church. All young
women will be welcomed.
MR8. LEWlFLUNCHEON
A pretty luncheon of Thursday was
that which .Mrs. Jack Lewis gave at
the Capital City Club In compliment to
Sirs. Prlndevllle, of Chicago, the guest
of Sirs. II. W. Ford.
The table had a mound of pink car
nation's for its centerpiece und the can
dle shades and mints were also In pink.
After the luncheon bridge was played
the prizes being a pair of silk hose und
u veil pin.
Mrs. Lewis wore a gown of cham
pagne colored taffeta and a hat of
black trimmed with plumes.
The guest of honor wore a white
loth suit and a hat of white trimmed
with roses.
The purty Included Sirs. Prlndevllle,
Mr*. B. W. Ford, Miss Holt, of Chicago,
Mrs. Rlx Stafford, Mrs. T. C. Longlno,
.Mrs. Samuel Hewlett, Sirs. Charles
Roberts and Sirs. Charles Bell. •
Increasing’
The demand is constantly in*
creasing for
Flavoring vanma
Extracts
Lemon
Orango
Rose, eta
This is accounted for by the fact
that Dr. Price’s flavors are just
as represented—true to nature,
made from the finest fruits, of
delicate taste, and of the greatest
strength attainable
RELIABLE JEWELRY
Captivates the discriminating buyer. Those who dealt with us
la the past have confidence In the quality of the good* we have
to offer. Exquisite styles and reasonable prices.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.
DIAMOND IMPORTERS.
37 WHITEHALL.
I
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm,
AljmM Jtrtpi.-nliottfrr fxcz.Mcli.srmi snd hand*. Makmbciknitiheyoawaot it. Ilor.it fnamn.
■ant. Not ttk-fy ergrrur. lt'a bartnlrw.clras.wfmHiiiK. Can't hr dctrrtrd. Uaritmor ,ins.noon
a3-n*sxt,V.iaier,;tpr.-d,-n^tBCr,I'all. Sntnykl'BkE. LyodMlg Co.^xd. 1 ifUidi.Utooklju.N.V.
TO MRS. STOCKDELL.
Mrs. Rlx Stafford entertained at a
bridge party Wednesday afternoon In
compliment to Mfs. Fred Stockdell, of
New Orleans, the guest of Mrs. Frank
Stockdell.
The Invitation* were confined to the
friends of Mr*. Freil Stockdell.
After the game dainty refreshments
were served.
The bridge prize, a fan, was won by
Miss Josle Stockdell.
AFTERNOON TEA.
Mrs. J. Clements Shafer and Mrs.
Benjamin H. Abrams entertained at an
Informal tea Thursday ufteinoon at
the home of Mrs. Shafer on Merrltts
avenue.
Assisting them were Mrs. Theodore
Hammond. Mrs. Charles Fleming, Mrs.
Franklin Mlkell, Mrs. Z. D. Farland
and Miss Louise Fltten.
The table In the dining room from
which dainties were served had for it
centerpiece a basket fllled with pink
i.seleas. The candle shade, and bon
bons were In pink and the cakes further
carried out the color scheme.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
On the evening of April !i Mr. anil
Mrs. D. F. McClatchey, Jr., will enter
tain at a large reception at their home
in Marietta.
The occasion will be a celebration of
their wooilen wedding iyiiitver*aiy und
will assemble a large number of their
friends. ,
braswelFpowell.
Mr. and Mr*. B. B. Braswell an
nounce the marriage of tlielr daughter,
Nell, to Mr. H. A- Powell, of Cordele.
On.
The wedding took place Wednesday,
April 17, at the home of the bride's
parents in Gainesville.
MR8. CANDLER AND MRS.
OWENS TO GIVE RECEPTION.
On the afternoon of April 25, at their
beautiful new home In Inman Park,
Mrs. Asa Candler and Mrs. William
Owens will entertain at a large recep
tion, to which they have Issued about
one hundred Invitations.
CARSON-JOHNSON.
Mr*. M. M. Carson has Issued Invi
tations to the Imirr/age of her daugh
ter, Mary, to Rev. A. L. Johnson, the
wedding to take place Tuesday evening,
April.80, at 8 o'clock, at the First Meth
odist church.
IN HONOR *0F VISITORS.
t Mrs. James English Vaughn enter
talr.ed Informally Thursday morning
In honor of Miss Wllhclmlna Drum
mond and her guests.
TO MRS. GEORGE HOLMES,
Thursday afternoon Mrs. John New
ton Goddard entertained at bridge In
honor of Mrs. George Holmes, of Jack'
Sonville, Fla., the guest of Mrs. Charles
Conklin.
Mrs. Goddard's beautiful home wns
decorated with pink rose* and potted
plants, the roses placed In bowls and
vases In every available spot through
out the house, and growing plants
massed on hearths and In window
ledges. The dining table froim which
mints, bonbons and other dainties were
served, had for Its centerpiece a basket
of pink roses and asparagus fern, and
numerqu* candelabra added to the
beauty of tho scene.
At the conclusion of the game dell
clous salad and Ico courses were served
Mrs. Goddardvccelved her guests In
becoming gown of lavender chiffon
cloth.
Mrs. George Holmes wore black mes.
saline silk, fashioned with lace, her
picture hat of black trimmed with
plumes.
Mrs. Conklin’s becoming gown wns
of dark blue cloth, her hat of Neapol
ltan straw trimmed wtlh pink roses.
PARASOLS MADE
to match dresses and re-eovered In
all colors of silk. Paul Burkert, No.
Viaduct/Place.
MRS. WATKINS’ BRIDGE.
On Friday morning Mrs. Benjamin
Watkins will entertain at bridge In
honor of Mrs. Murchison Thomas, of
Savannah.
MRS. staff&TkTENTERTAINS.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Rlx Stafford
entertained Informally at bridge com
plimentary to Mrs. J. W. Reed, of Jto'
con, the guest of Mrs. H. H. -Hlrscb.
m’afeeTehrma^.
The Misses Khrman have Issued In
vitations to the marriage of their sister,
Helen, to Mr. William Harrison Mc
Afee. on Tuesday evening, the 18th of
April, at 9 o’clock, at the Church if
St. Marys, on the Highlands, Birming
ham, Ala.
Immediately after the church cere
mony an elegant reception will be
given at the handsome Khrman home at
1912 Twelfth avenue. South Highlands,
Birmingham.
CHILDREN
"Teething
Mrs. Winslow’s
Soothing: Syrup i iiTot 1 he 1 rs 8 fok
SELL*teIthino wirra^lir'S
FOR 01 UuiHblSr
hold by druggists In every part of th*
or 10.
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under the Pure Food and
Drug act, June 30, 1908. Serial num-
ner 1098.
For Artistic Needlework
Outfits, Complete
That refined and pleasing, no less profitable occupation for hours unengaged, Needle-
work; are you finding the exact materials you want—getting
full returns for your money!—satisfaction for the work you
do!
If not, in either case, secure one of these Outfits. They
simplify the work*and comprise all the proper materials.
And they cost a good deal less than they would if you
bought each material separately.
Take the Outfits for waists. Three yards of fine India
Liiion stamped for Shadow, French or Wallachian embroid
ery—instructions for embroidery and Paper Pattern with
cutting instructions—and enough Royal Society Floss to
complete the embroidery. All for $1.00.
Besides these are Outfits for Corset Covers, fine Under-
muslin Sets, Sofa Pillows, Scarfs, various items of baby
wear, and about every other kind of dainty Needlework one
could wish to do.
A few of them are shown Today—designs in each ease
One of the handsome Lin
gerie Waist Patterns at
$1.00. Ample quantities of . , , , .
all materials to complete representative of many others; enough material in every tn-
the Waist.
stance to complete the work.
Infant’s Kimono, stamped
I on fine white Cashmere, with
sufficient Royal Society Em
broidery Floss to complete it.
All for 60c.
Also infants’ short Coats,
stamped on fine white Cash
mere, with enough Royal So
ciety Embroidery Floss to
complete it. All for $1.00.
All-linen Pillow Top nnd
Back, stamped for Bieder-
maier embroidery, with Royal
Society Embroidery Floss to
complete it, diagram and full
instructions. 50c.
For Biedermaier embroid
ery are linen Dresser Scarf
and Pin Cushion to match,
Outfits at 76c.
B
>Y -MAIL: Promptly—when postage is add
ed. Any of the beautiful Outfits will be
sent at once. Postage on Waists, 10c. The
other items average about 6c extra.
Corset Cover stamp
ed on fine French
Nainsook, with Royal
Society Embroid e r y
Floss to complete the
work, and full size pa
per pattern for cutting.
Price 60c.
There is a large varie
ty of designs among the
Corset Cover Outfits at
this low price. Both neat
and elaborate effects,
some with laee.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.,
Store of Many Departments.
NOTICE!
The Union Dairy Compa
ny is ready to serve the pub
lic at 66 and 68 Ivy street,
with the best milk, cream
and ice cream to be obtained.
Personal attention given all
orders. Both ’phones 3301.
MATTOX-SMITH.
Mrs. M. L. Smtlh, of Cuthbert. an
nounces the engagement of her daugh'
ter, Ruby Ellce, to Mr. Robert I. Mat*
tox, the marriage to take place April 25,
at Cuthbert.
BROWN WINDOW - AT HIGH'S
ATTRACTING REAT INTEREST.
From a standpoint of color the most
important thing shown this spring Is
brown.
The leather browns may be deslgnat
ed as popularly fashionable and the
dead-leaf or faded browns—a brown
which has almost a tone of pink In Its
shading, as exclusively fashionable.
The bizarre yellows known as old apri
cot anil light leather shades are not
worn by tho smart women.
J. M. High Co. Is showing all the new
shades and materials which are so
populat-ht present. There are embroid
ered chiffons, German and French
olles, pongees and crepe de chines
showing all the varieties of brown.
Hats In tile name shades, hosiery, shoes,
veils, gloves and purses occupy a large
part of the window, where brown pre
dominates. The pongees and chiffon*
Ith design* principally showing polka-
dots and plaids, In the different colors
of brown are most attractive. Long
gloves both in kid and silk will be worn
ugnln this summer and milady to be
perfectly gowned must wear isotnetlilng
brown.
Either blondes.or brunettes look well
In' this popular color, nnd for automo-
blllng nothing Is so becoming or serv
iceable os a coat, hat and a veil of
brown.
SPONSOR FOR SOiNSOF VETERANS
Dr. Thomas M. Owens, commander
In chief of the I’nlted Sons of the Con
federate Veterans, has announced the
appointment of Miss Eva Comer, of
Birmingham, daughter of Governor Co
mer, as sponsor Ui chief for the Rich
mond reunion, with Miss Julia Fulton
Williams, of Yazoo City, Miss, anil
Miss Amy McRae Werth, of Richmond,
us maids of honor.
Mrs. J. C. Lee, of Montgomery, was
named us matron of honor, and Mrs.
l.oulse Bankhead Perry? of Greenville,
8. t\, as chaperon.
Miss Williams Is a daughter of John
Sharp Williams, minority leaner of the
lower house of congress. . and Miss
Werth Is a granddaughter of Matthew
Fountaine Murray, the geographer of
the seas. Mrs. Lee Is one of the leaders
In the work of the Memorial Associa
tion of the South and Mis. Perry Is the
widow of the late Congressman Perry,
of the Greenville district, apd a daugh
ter <>{ former Congressman John H.
llankltead, of the Sixth AUboma dis
trict.
ATLANTA MATTRESS COMPANY,
manufacturers,
MATTRESSES
RENOVATED
The memory of Quality lasts long after the price has been forgotten-
Work Called for a nd Delivered Same Day.
Both Phones 4847. 174 Piedmont Ave.
' DALLAS.
Mr. Jefferson D. Atkinson, of Atlanta,
as the guest, of Mr. P, F. Clark Frl-
IV. 1
day.
Misses Marie and Leila Davis went
over to Atlanta Friday afternoon to
spend the week end with their aunt.
Mrs. Maison.
The Dallas Thespian Society will pre
sent the fascinating little comedy. "The
Popular Parson," some time during the
first week in May. This society is at
tracting widespread attention, as the
members are known outside of Dana*
as possessing extraordinary hlstrl«'ni*.
ability and.many people from neighbor
ing towns * wfir come over to see tne
play when ‘It is presented.
The Woman’s Christian Temperan^
Union had Its annual reception FrM«
evening, when they Invited the pu« ^
to enjoy a very Interesting program
recitations, music, etc. Delicious r **
freshmejits were served free of charx*
f