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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
nUDAY, MAY 17, 1»
SOCIET
[/
1 ...
Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor.
gSKSi)*—»«•
And Womans Interests
LIFE.
A little work.
A little play,
A little sorrow
On the way;
A little sigh
For what's unwon,
A dream of when
The race la run.
The gleam of hope
From morning sides
A little light
From love's dear eyes;
The swinging gates.
The setting sun,
We close our eyes.
And life Is done.
—Milwaukee Sentinel.
PARTIES FOR MI8S CAR80N.
Mies Blanche Carson and her attend
ants will be entertained At a round of
bridges and luncheons early In June.
On June 4 Mrs. Eugene Callaway will
give for Miss Carson a luncheon, at
which the guests will Include the bride,
elect and her attendants. Misses Hat
tie Oit, Marian Woodward and Mar
tha Whitman will be among several
others entertaining In Miss Carson's
honor.
MISS EMMIE BAKER TO
ENTERTAIN INFORMALLY.
On Friday afternoon Miss Emmie
Baker will entertain Informally at her
home on Spring street. Inviting a num
ber of her young friends to meet Miss
Fannie Joseph, of Columbus, the guest
of Miss Bettle Peabody, and Miss
Louise Lamar, of Montlcello, Fla, who
Is visiting Mias Caro Hutchins.
TO MISS LOUISE LAMAR.
Wednesday afternoon, of next week.
Miss Louise Lamar, who Is visiting
Miss Cora Hutchins, will be the guest
of honor at a very Informal bridge
party, which Miss Louise Watts will
give In her honor. Miss Watts' guests
will Include only about twelve of her
girl friends.
During the latter part of next week.
Miss Louise Johnson will entertain at
her home on S
elon being an
Miss Lamar will be guest of honor.
IN HONOR OF”MR8. JACK80N.
Mrs. Harry Jackson was the honoree
at a bridge luncheon given Tuesday
morning by Mrs. Francis Long Taylor,
at Athens. Mrs. Taylor’s home, which
Is modeled after a beautiful type of
English country house, was decorated
with English daisies, and the favors
and prises were peculiarly appropriate.
Those Invited to meet Mrs. Jacksou
were: Mesdames A. L. Hull, E. A.
Crawford. M. W. Welch. H. C. White.
Howell Coble, I. H. Goss, T. V. Green
and Miss Mary Hamilton.
MISS CHEATHAM ENTERTAIN8.
Miss Mary Cheatham gave a hand
some entertainment for the Dinner
Brldgo Club Wednesday evening at
the Watauga Club, the ladles' depart
ment being need, and decorated In pink
and white with fragrant mock orange
bloesoms, and with double pink peonies
of unusual else and beauty sent from
the Colemere gardens. A large bouquet
of them made the centerpiece for the
large table at which the hostess, the
chaperons, Mr. and Mrs. George A, Fra
rer, and the scorers. Miss Mary Lee
DIbrelL and Messrs. Shirley Caldwell
and Mortimer Richardson were seated.
Wreathe of pink peonies docorated each
of the smaller tables that wero used,
first, for an elaborate dinner of seven
courses, and later for the game. Those
who occupied places at them were Miss
Ellso Lipscomb, Misses Anne and Edna
Richardson. Mieses Jane and Mary Till
man, Mies Bessie Dunbar, Mlta Augus.
ta Shwab, Misses Jons and Sara Ber
ry, Miss Alice R. (Smith, Miss Bessie
Dake and Miss Irens Kirkpatrick;
Messrs. Julian Cantrell, M. E. Holder-
ness, Edward Donnell, Morris Wilson,
Henry Fraser, Ernest Hillman, of
Plttsburr, Pa.; Ernest Williams, Bob'
In Cooper, Robert Howell, Isaac Read
and Dr. Thompson Anderson.
The hostess was beautiful In a gown
of white tulle almost covered with sli
ver spangles. She wore diamonds and
carried a gift bouquet. Miss Cheatham
presented two handsome prtsee In the
card game, a silver picture frame for
the young woman, and a cedar-lined
brass cigar box for the men.—Nusb-
vlilo American.
'Her Brown Eyes Nestlsd In My ilesrt.'
TO BASEBALL TEAM8.
The buffet supper which Miss Marie
Wright and Mr. Lucius Wright will
give Fridey evening In honor of the
Tech and Georgia baseball teafns will
be a delightful event The decorations
will Include cut flowers and tbs college
colors.
Assisting In the entertainment <4ktb*
S eels wilt be: Miss Kathleen Wright,
ss Harriet Calhoun and her guest
Miss Phlnlsy, of Athens; Misses Clif
ford West, Aurelia Speer, Mabel Swift
Luclle Kiser, Messrs. Milton Dargan,
Edward Brown, Harrison and Saunders
Jones, Inman Gray, Ralph Ragan,
Stewart Wltham.
PARASOLS MADE
to match dresses and re-covered In
all colors of ellk. Paul Burkett, No.
1 Viaduct Place. •••
H08PITAL BAZAAR.
Remember the basaar at the corner
of Cone and Walton streets on Tuesday,
May II. Dp you want a pretty kimono
for the hot summer? This Is the place
to get It, or If you do not find Just the
style you wish, your order can be left,
and It will be promptly made and de
livered. Ice cream and cake will be
served on porch and lawn If tbe weath
er is favorable.
AGNE8 8COTT COMMENCEMENT.
The faculty and graduating class of
Agnes Scott College have Issued Invi
tations to the commencement exercises,
May 24 to 29, at Decatur, Go.
Graduates.
B. A. Degree—Sara Boats, Coving
ton, Tenn.; Amelia Mustln George,
Madison, Go.; Clyde Pettus, Atlanta,
Oa.: Rachel A. Young, Quitman, Go.
Classical Course—Louise Shipp
Chick, McRae, Go.
Literary Course—Mary Elisabeth
Curry, Memphis, Tenn.; Irene Foecue,
Demopolls, Ala.
Program of Commencement Exerolses.
Friday, May 24—8:20 p. m.,«address
before Alumnae Association.
Sunday, May 28—11, a. m.. bacca
laureate sermon by Rev. R. A. Webb,
D. D., Clarksville, Tenn.
Monday, May 27—8:80 p. mf, concert
Tuesday, May 28—8:10 p. m„ annual
celebration of the literary societies.
Wednesday, May 28—10 a. m., com
mencement exercises.
FOR MR3. SANDERS.
Mrs. Walter Harris gave a pretty lit
tle Informal bridge party on Wednes
day afternoon for Mrs. Ellsworth
Hall's attractive guest, ‘Mrs. Inman
Sanders, of Atlanta.
The rooms were charmingly deco
rated with cut flowers, sweet peas f>«-
Ing used In the bowls about the rooms.
At ths game Mrs. Emory Wlnshlp,
Jr., won the bridge set given fur top
score, and late In the artemoon dell-*
clous refreshments were served.
Mrs. Harris' gussts were: Mrs. In
man Sanders, Mrs. Ellsworth Hall, Mrs.
Lawson Brown, Mrs. Robert Sparks,
Mrs. Emory Wlnshlp, Jr., Mrs. llerl>ert
Haley, Mrs. Contain Barden, Mrs.
George Roes, Mrs. Edward Burke. Miss
Theo Tinsley, Mrs. Frank Ilaslehurst,
Mrs, Jordan Masses, Mrs. James Me-
Caw.—Macon News.
PITTS
CARMINATIVE
Aching "Tootles”
|
Only a mother knows what a child suffers cut
ting teeth. Happy is the child whose mother gives
him Pitt’s Carminative. That child eats and sleeps
as a healthy child should—no colic, sour stomach
vomiting, diarrhoea, dysentery, cholera morbus
or cholera infantum for him. Pitt's Carmi
native is the simple prescription of Dr. W. M.
Pitts, a successful specialist in diseases i
f.*. of children. Absolutely harmless—
•' contains no narcotic, strong or
harmful drug. Guaranteed
under Pure Food and
Drug Act
1
V
ALL DRUGGISTS 28 CENTS
THE
LAMAR & RANKIN
DRUG CO.
ATLANTA, GEORCIA
mondt ■■ gift*, but the donor deolreo
honest value. To purchase a dlamondof us Is diamond Insurance, backed by
a keen knowledge of diamonds andspecial buying facilitlea.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.,
HIGH CLASS JEWELERS. 37 WHITEHALL STREET.
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm,
ladle. expect tn realm. quite a good
»«4night,v. inter,S; ring,Sammer, Fall Sampler Witt. LroBM<g.Cu.«iS.FutbsSi.liruuk)ya,NY, eum tram the sale.
PRETTY BRIDGE PARTY.
Mrs. George Chapin entertained at
a pretty bridge party Friday morn
ing In compliment to her guest Miss
Aline Buckmon, of Jacksonville, Fla.,
and Mrs. R, W. Hills, of Washington,
D. C„ the guest of- Mrs. E. G. Eal-
lenger.
The house was decorated with quan
tities'of daisies and ferns. During tbe
morning delicious refreshments were
served. The bridge prises were a hand-,
carved fan and a case for baby rib
bons. Thq guests of honor were pre
sented with a veil pin and a pair
of silver scissors.
Mrs. Chapin wore a toilette of white
mull and Kills Buckmon was gowned
In white silk, fashioned with lace. .
Mrs. Hills and Mrs. Ballanger both
wore smart tailor suits and lace walit,.
The guests Included: Mrs. Miller
Hutchins, Mrs. Prioleau Ellis, Mrs. Ed.
ward Ehney, Mrs. E. G. Ballenger, Mrs.
Chorbonnler, Mrs. Albert Spalding,
Mrs. Rlx Stafford, Mrs.-Marshall Eck-
ford, Mrs. Rldgely, Miss Aline Buck-
man, Miss Caro Hutchins, Miss Lamar,
Miss Nelson, Miss Georgia Watts, Miss
Louise Watts, Miss Ethel Wilson, Mias
Edith Russell.
MI8S HARRI8’ SCHOLAR.
SHIP RECORD.
Miss Faith Haris, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Lundy H. Harris, formerly of
Atlanta, but now of Nashville, Is mak
ing a brilliant scholarship record at the
Woman's College In Baltimore. Though
only a sophomore, rhe was elected
literary editor of the college annual,
Donny Brook Fair," for next sea
son.
NATIONAL CONGRESS
OF MOTHERS.
8peclal to Tbe Georgian.
Los Angeles, Cal., May 17.—Three
hundred delegates of the National Con
gress of Mothers were yesterday given
the freedom of Pasadena. Arriving In
Pasdena from this city In the forenoon,
the women were diet by carriages,
autos and tally-hos and, until shortly
before noon, were given a drive about
the city. The grounds of the Shake
speare club house, where the luncheon
and reception were given, were decorat
ed attractively.
Following lunch a brief program of
music was given, after which Mrs.
Frederick Scholf, president of the con-
gress and other delegates spoke brief
ly upon the value of the convention
and the wide Influence of the work. A
reception followed, v/hen the visitors
left on tho Mount Lowe special car
for a trip up the mountain. The ma
jority of the delegates will not leave
here for home until the flrst of the
woek. A score of mothers will take the
trip to Catalina Island today.
"ner Rrown Eyes Nestled In My Heart."
FOUNDERS’ RECEPTION.
Friday night from 8:20 to U o'clock
the founders' reception Will take place
at tho Georgia. Military Academy at
College Park and will be a brilliant so
cial event.
MRS. FUTRELLE'8 SUCCESS.
Mrs. Jacques Futrelle, formerly of
Atlanta, has one of her Interesting
stories In this month's Delineator
“One Plus One Equals Five Millions.”
It will be read with more than usual
pleasure here because of the fact that
It deals with a Southern girl and the
plot of the story Is based on a trip be
tween New Orleans and New Yo.-k.
The story Is Illustrated In colors, by H.
8. Potter.
Mrs. Futrelle, whose marked success
In literature since her first appearance
In that field a few months ago, has al
ready achieved a distinct place for her
self. Probably the next story of her's
to appear will be In Uncle Remus's
Mngatlne. It Is callsd "Cupid and the
Comedian." and the stage Is Its locale.
With her husband and two attrui 'ivc
children, Mrs. Futrelle spent the win
ter In Atlanta. She Is now at her sum
mer home In Scltuate, Mass.
DAUGHTERS OfVoCAHONTAS
ENTERTAINMENT,
During the annual convention of the
Great Council of I. O. R. M„ which was
held In Athens, an., Miss Annie Ger
trude King, Mrs. Warren Clayton Sat-
terwhlte, Mrs. J. A. Parker, Daughters
of Pocahontas, Tallulah Council No. 4.
were delightfully entertained by Miss
Lila Griffith, Messrs. Will and Frank
Griffith.
D? PRICE'S
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
FOOD
is absolutely free from all sub
stances that interfere with nutri
tion and digestion. The name
is a guarantee of its purity.
For gala bv all Qrooora
MR. JACKSON'S LUNCHEON.
Friday at his home, - on Capitol
Square, Mr. Marlon Jackson enter
tained twelve of his friends at luncheon
In honor of Dr. Francis Patton, whose
departure tonight for the East Is re
gretted by the large number of friends
he has made In Atlanta. The luncheon
at which Mr. Jackson entertained was
elegant and enjoyable In every detail.
The guests were seated about a table
which, had for Its centerpiece a pyramid
of Klllamey roses, and the color scheme
followed In the details was pink.
LAWN PARTY TO SENIORS.
The Junior class of Washington Sem
inary gave a lawn party Friday after
noon nt the home of Miss Marie Wright
on Juniper street, In honor of the senior
ills* Wright and Miss Caro Stearns,
president of the Junior class, received
the guests, wearing dainty toilets of
white mull, trimmed with embroideries
and lace.
MISs Clifford West, treasurer nnd
secretary of the class, and Miss Helen
Thorn, vtre president, served punch.
Miss West wore u frock of pink silk
and Miss Thorn was gowned In pale
blue. .
The guests were entertained nt a
guessing contest, the prises being a
gold hat pin and a book. During the
afternoon dainty refreshments wiye
served. _
RUMMAGE SALE.
The rummage sale of the Woman's
Missionary nnd Aid Society, of Jack-
son Hill rhurch. will be held Satur
day. May IS. on Edgewood avenue, near
Ivy street. A great many articles of
lothtng have been donated and
MRS, CARTER ENTERTAINS
Tho large reception given by Mrs.
E. V. Carter at her home, tn West End,
Friday afternoon was a compliment to
Mrs, Robeson Carter, one of Atlanta’s
most attractive brides. The occasion
was a most brilliant one, and assembled
ovbe one hundred young matrons, who
were received by Mrs. Carter, assisted
by Mrs. William Eckford, Mra. Walter
Barnwell, Mrs. William M. Nixon, Mra
J. Wille Pope, Mrs. Forrest Adair, Mr8.
Charles Wlnshlp. Mrs. Arnold Broyles,
Mrs. C. T. Ladson, Mrs. D. L McIntyre,
Mrs. J. II. Drewry, Mrs. J. J. Simpson.
Mrs. H. R, Berry, Mrs. Vaughn Nixon,
Mrs. A, R. Colcord, Mrs. W. M. Kirk
patrick, Sirs. W. B. Diabro, Mrs. L. Z.
Rosser/ Mrs. O. A. Howell, Mra. W. L.
Troutman, Mrs. J. N. McEachem,
The receiving party stood In the li
brary, whose elaborate and artistic dec-
oraUons formed a beautiful setting for
the afternoon toilets of the callerB and
the receiving party. In comers of the
room were massed pyramids of palms
and magnolias, and great bowls of mag
nolias ornamented tables and cabinets.
On the mantels and In window ledges
quantities of malden-halr fern were
used.
In the reception room vases of sweet
peas. In pink and white were the deco
rations,. and the spacious hallway was
banked with malden-halr ferns and
palms. In the dlniag room the motif of
decoration was green and white. The
mahogany table, covered with a cloth of
Cluny lace, had for its centerpiece a
tall basket filled with bride roses and
malden-balr fern, its handles tied with
green tulle. Candelabra were shaded
with green silk, and crystal compotlers
filled with crystallized fruits were also
tied with bows of tulle. Mints and Ices
were In white and green.
Mrs. Carter, the hostess, wore a
beautiful gown of French embroidered
muslin.
airs. Robeson Carter's gown waa of
white chiffon, mode over satin, and
fashioned with exquisite laces.
Friday evening Mrs. Carter will re
ceive a large number of the young so
ciety contingent In honor of Mrs. Robe
son Carter, and assisting In entertain
ing the guests will be: airs. William
Eckford, ailssos Sallle Cottb Johnson,
alary McCord, Bessie Pope/ Susie Mao
Pope, Hattie atay Holland. Grace
Troutman, Nan Stephens, Moltle Ray,
Moselle Gann, Nettle Mills, aiargoret
Borry, blisses McIntyre, Flora Crow,
Roberta Zachary, Annie aiuse, Mary
Adair Howell and Mra. William Mc
Whorter Milner.
’Her Brown Eyes Nestled la My Ilesrt."
TO MR. PARKHURST.
Mr. Houston Harper will entertain
at dinner Sunday evening in honor of
air. William Parkhurst, who leaves soon
for California.
CAKiTsALE.
The young ladles of the First Chrlst-
tlan church will hold their regular
Saturday sale at 168 Peachtree street,
aiay 17. Home-made brown-bread,
enkss and candles will be on sale. Ben
efit of tbe organ Qind for the new
church.
NATIONAL CONVENTION
OF COLLEGE WOMEN’8
ORGANIZATION.
A social feature of the Jamestown
Exposition of special Interest to Geor
gia women who nro alumnae of Wes
leyan College will be the national con
vention of the Phi aiu Sororlety, which
will be held at the Princess Anne Ho
tel, June 13, 14 and 15. The sororlety
Is one of the most prominent associa
tions of the kind in the South and
East, having about COO members In ell
of its chapters. The charter chapter
Is that of Wesleyan College, and i
number of Atlanta women are mem
bers. The sororlety was originally
known as the Phltomathean Society,
and was one of the flrst club organi
sations for college women ever organ'
lied. A number of years ago chap,
tprs wero edtabllshed in several dtf
ferent colleges and the membership
now Includes a large number of young
women. Representatives from chapters
at Randolph Macon College, In Vir
ginia; Fairmont, at Washington, D. C.;
Winston-Salem, In North Carolina, and
other colleges will be In Jamestown for
the national convention, blost of the
Oeorgta women who are members of
the sororlety will time their visit to the
exposition so as to be present during
the convention of the Phi aius. The
delegates from this state will be chape,
roned by Senator and Mrs. Hayes, of
Montesuma, and will stop at the
Princess Anne Hotel Among the en
tertainments prepared for the delegates
snd visitors sre a largo reception and
dance one evening, a dinner given ‘
their young men friends, and the re_
lar fraternity banquet on Thursday—
Phi aiu Day.
Among the delegates and guests from
the various colleges who wilt be pres
ent are: blisses Ermlngcr, Jones. At
kinson and Coney, from the Wesleyan
chapter at blacon, Ga.; blisses Free-
mnn. West. Myers and Canda. from
Virginia; Misses Hinton, Gunter.
Smlther and Russell, from Louisiana;
Misses Scholtx. Bond and Jefferson,
from Maryland; blisses Bynum, Wig
gins. Farmer and Frost, from North
Carolina; blisses Manning and Cald
well, from Tennessee; Misses Schulter
ails
and Halle, from Missouri;
Thomas anti Ackerman, from Ma
chusetta: Misses Hyle and Hill, from*
New Jersey; Misses Cold find Estes,
from Falrmount, Washington, D. C.
The alumnae of Wesleyan, resident
In Georgia, who are members of the
Phi Mu Sororlety are planning to at
tend the exposition in great numbers
on Phi blu Day. From Atlanta, Ma
con, Columbus and other cities and
towns delegations to the national con
vention of the college organization will
gather at Jamestown for the event.
MRS. ERWINS BRIDGE.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Peter Erwin
entertained Informally at bridge, this
being tho second Informal party at
which she has been hostess this week.
Mrs. Erwin's guests Included about six
teen of her friends.
GOLF PLAYERS AT MACON.
Among the golf players who are at
tending the tournament In blacon are
Messrs. F. G. Byrd, W. P. Hill, W. J.
TUson, P. Thornton Marye, W. R.
Tlchenor, O. D. Street, H. Clay Moore,
William Stone, Thomas Paine, Dr.
Frank Holland and Clarenco Angler.
MRS. ROSE'S LUNCHEON.
Mrs. Randolph Rose entertained at a
luncheon Friday at her home, on
Peachtree, In honor of Mrs. Frank
Lang, of Memphis.
The table decorations were white and
green, the centerpiece being a vase of
white roses.
blrs. Rose wore a gown of white mull
and Mrs. Lang was gowned In white
silk, trimmed with Valenciennes lace.
IN H0N0R~mT8S MEEKS.
blr. and Mrs. Robert L. Cooney en
tertolned at tbe first of a series of din'
ners Thursday evening at their home
on Jackson street in compliment to
Miss Eleanor Meeks, of Nashville, who
is their guesL
The table waa covered with a lace
cloth and had a centerpiece of swanso'
nla blossoms and white roses. The
candle shades and mints were also in
white.
Mrs. Cooney wore a toilette of white
chiffon satin, fashioned with rose point
lace.
bliss Monks was gowned In pink
chiffon, trimmed with baby Irish lace.
The guests Included: bliss Helen
Payne, bliss Martha Woodward, Miss
Nina Gentry, Mrs. Jesse Draper, Mr.
Ewell Gay, Mr. Edward, Alfriend, blr.
Eugene Haynes.
ST. LUKES ENTERTAINMENT.
Friday afternoon, at the home of
blr. and Mrs. John M. Slaton, corner
of Peachtree and Pino atteels, the
members of St. • Elizabeths Guild, of
St. Lukes church, will give a unique
entertainment which will include many
Interesting features.
The grounds will be dotted with tents
and booths from which will be dis
pensed everything from the pink lent-
onade to Ice cream, and other refresh
ments. There will be the clown, of
course, the monkey, wild west boys
small Indians, fortune tellers, ring and
knife games, with dolls to knock down,
gypsy tent, palm reading, etc, etc.
In the evening music from the brood
verandas will add to the pleasure of
tho entertainment. The public Is cor
dially luvited to be present
GAVE VEHICLES AS FAVOR8.
The old saying about “nothing new
under tho sun” Is almost obsolete In
this progressive century when new and
startling things are happening dally,
says an exchange. ,
All ye who play for prises, such as
belt buckles, tea cloths and bonbon
dishes will grow green with envy when
you hear of a unique luncheon party
which took place In blemphls last week
at which the favors were the handsom-
tst ever given In Tennessee. Albert dette, H. Van B. Altman, C. L. Wood-
Cold well, a wealthy cotton buyer, was
the host. The guests were six promi
nent blemphls women.
After an elaborate luncheon had been
“Saturday Special**
Forty Cent Candy
In Half, One and Two Pound Boxes.
Our regular assortment which sells for forty
cents per pound. It is thoroughly good in every
respect, and contains nut candies, chocolates and *a
number of the popular varieties.
There is ' nothing fancy about it, but every
piece is pure, clean, and delicate. In other words,
real “eatable” candy to the last piece in the box.
A good assortment of good candy.
n , n. 34 Whitehall St.
Retail Stores: 28 Marietta St.
103 Peachtree St.
BOARD OF MANAGERS
ATLANTA CHAPTER, D. A. R.
A meeting of the board of managers
of the- Atlanta Chapter, D. A. R.. 1»
called for Saturday afternoon, at 4
o’clock, by the regent, airs. Thomas
H. Morgan, at her home. 7S3 Peach
tree street Important business proposi
tions, regarding Cragle House, will be
discussed.
HEPTAGON CLUB ENTERTAINS.
One of the -mdse enjoyable social
events occasioned by the presence In
Atlanta of Dr. Francis I. Patton waa
the Informal reception tendered him
Thursday evening by tho Heptagon
Mrs. Samh Pointer has returned horns
from n visit to Huntsville.
Miss Emma Johnson, of SL Louis, u
visiting Mrs. C. B. McCaddon.
Miss Gusslo Kate Felker Is tn Chatta
nooga. „.
Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Curry sre In Ur.
lncston, All.
Mrs. Jsae Orr, of Danville, Is visions
here.
Mrs. Koto Freeman has returned to her
home In Kansas after a visit of a few
weeks.
Miss Virginia Robinson, of Hillsboro, It
here.
blrs. W. It. Wilkinson IS visiting In Pros
pect, Tenn.
bliss Zoe Littlefield Is at home sftor t
visit to New Orleans.
Mrs. Henry Skeggt, of Nsshvllle, Is visit-
Ids In ths Decaturs.
bliss Annie D. Woods, of Snlllgent, Is
Club In their club uoms at the Grand.' inHiotJle 1 Ur ‘* T1,0^,, 1,1
The fifty or more Invited guests as- — ...
sembled at 9 o'clock, and before the
arrival of Dr. Patton, Dr. Ernest Beck
and blr. Boynton mode informal talks,
telling of Dr. Patton’s work, and of the
distinguished position occupied by him
in the religious circles of the day. Upon
Dr. Patton's airlval at the riub rooms MlM M i, 0 u unncey is at hnm
he spoke for twenty or thirty m nutes. a T|ilt to << hlmii Alaska snd Japan,
his subject, "The Human Conscience. Miss Mary Lee Brock Is nt horn
At the conclusion of his talk, the mem- *
bers of the club nnd their Invited
friends had tho pleasure of meeting
him personally.
The club members are: Messrs. Royal
Daniel, president; C. B. Wllmer, O. B.
served, the guests were Invited to the
front door to receive the favors. There,
drawn up In handsome array, were six
vehicles, with fine horses and silver-
mounted-harness, In charge of six
groom. The vehicles, with harness com
plete, were given to the six guests as
n farewell compliment from the host,
who waa about to (.cave for a two years'
stay In Europe. The vehicles were
his own. Although they were almost
new, they had been freshly done over,
and fitted with new harness. The mon
ogram of the lady for whom It was
Intended had been painted on each ve
hicle.
Pearson. M. C. Sharp, A. E.
G. B. Hlnman, A. M. Schoen. W. C.
Jones, Don Marquis, A. E. Burdette,
Bernard Sutler, E. G. Ballenger,. Walker
White, Phil Alston, Alan Rogers, J. H.
Lumpkin, LeRoy Wynn, T. A. E. Means,
C. L. Richardson, M. L. Troutman, W.
L. Scruggs, 8. W. Cornell, R. H. Bur
ruff, G. M. Chapin.
DECATUR, ALA.
New Decatur, Tbe prises were won by
Miss Ollle Hkeggs end Mrs. Kdnmneon. On
Tuesday night. Mra. A. J. Miller enter
tained nt cards Id honor nt a nnmlier nt
her lnily friends. The prises were won
by Miss McMurcbey nnd Mr. A 1L Throck
morton.
The Indies of tl.» West Decatur Home
Mission Hnclety met with Mrs. J. J. Pat
terson. at her homo Id West Decatur, on
Wednesday afternoon. This being Mrs.
Pattersons birthday, the meeting wns n
social one.
Miss Irene Murphy entertained a num
ber of her frfenda nt her hnx-e In East
Decatur In hnnnr of her birthday.
Mra. N. J. Porterfield Is visiting relatives
In Dwight, lib
bliss Nan Motley has returned to her
homo In Bowling Green, Ky.
Mrs. II. A Seclye has returned from so
extended trip to Now York and other
Boteler la In Hartsvllle.
Same Thing.
Did you mean," thnndered the flowery
orator, "by your recent statement that mr
uiumi, UJ /4/u» luvnv aiait unua aunt, us/
veracity was not Impregnable to the as
saults of CAtftfforlctl verification?”
"No, I didn't.” replied the plain citizen. ;
CHILDREN v .
Teething
Mrs. Winslow's FliT Y^YFARK
Soothing Syrup aroTHE I Rs 8 mt
® J y THEIRCHII.niiEN
I WITH PERFECT SIC.
>3 THE CHILI),HOFTEN3
AYS ALL PAIS. CUBES
1 Is the BEST REMEDY
In every part of ths
world.
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under tho Pure Food and
Drug net. Juno 30. 1906. Serial num.
her 1098.
Beautify the Complexion
Nadinola
CREAM, the un-
equalcJ bcautificr is
endoned by thouiamfi
sad guaranteed to
remove freckles.
-tSf-* ptmplea, liwr-apofa,
tan. aallowncaa. etc.,
tbe worst case in SO day*, and restore
tbe beauty of youtb. Price 50 cents and
SI.00. by Mkding druggists or maiL
frrrarc* fcjr NATIONAL TOILET CO- Paris, Tcsa.
Up-to-Date Clothing
On Easy Terms
Just one dollar every week is enough to
dress you in the latest style at this store.
Our liberal Credit plan places
the very best clothing within
your reacl) at the lowest prices
All Styles for Men, Women
and Children.
Askin 4 Marine
78 Whitehall St.
II ^
s.
II ft
pER CflftROE
WEfh IT"