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X’xiiii axxjAIs iA Ui-«oxtuxAj.\ AJsL) AS&\\d. AiLfJLl, JciA ii, L*i SOCIETY... Mrs. George C. Bill, Editor. SMsa.) *■•'"■' And Woman’s Interests E8TELLA MAV. •If you love me as I love you, No knife can cut our love In two!” !n a little note, you say, ind *tli signed "Estelle May/’ Surly twists of dots and vines Twine about the wobbling lines. You were seven, and I was eight, tfhen you handed back my slate, \nd, beneath its wooden frame, Safe, to me. this message came. Through Jong years, Eestella May, Time has kept it hid away. Till today the scribbled mite, Faded, dust-stained, came to sight. Though I see your eyes of brown Through the dim years looking down, What your life, and where you dwell, This old note can never tell. But it says, between the lines (That you traced and decked with vines) •Love, that Childhood fancied true, Time, God's knife, has cut In two!" —Cora A. Matson Dolrion, in Tayior- Trotwood Magaslne. HISS STEELE TO ENTERTAIN AT DINNER FOR MI88 8MITH. Next Wednesday evening Miss Alice 8teele will entertain a number of her roung friends at dinner. The honor S uest of the occasion will be Miss Mary rent Smith, who ha* been a central Sgure in the gaieties of the summer. 8TRAW RIDE. Mr. Stanley Wlrnblsh, his house quests and other friends enjoyed a straw ride Thursday evening, going out Peachtree road for q{ilte a distance. After the ride a delicious supper was •erved to the guests, who numbered about twenty, and the occasion was one of great enjoyment. IN HONOR OF~~HR8. DOAK. Mrs. Fred * Hagan entertained a in Informal bridge party Friday aft •rnoon at her home on Juniper street tn compliment to Mrs. A. A. Doak, of Nashville, the guest of Mrs. John 0. Carter, Jr. ' The occasion was moat enjoyable, ind during the afternoon delicious re freshments were served. • IN HONOR MTSS MILLER. . MissEthel Willingham will give a box >arty next Wednesday afternoon at the 3rand and a straw ride Friday evening n conipliment to her guest, Miss Maud Miller, of Fort Vnlley.. .*. . . ; TO MR8. TOULMAN WILLIAMS Friday morning Miss Katherine 3holstln was the lovely young hostess it a card party which assembled in formally a number of the girl .friends it herself and Mrs. Toulmnn Williams, he occasion being In Mrs. Williams' jonor. Miss Gliolstln's home was pret tily decorated with ^summer flowers, *weet peas, roses and nasturtiums being used In quantitles. Card tables • ere placed in the sitting room, li brary and on the cool veranda, and at the conclusion of the game a delicious unrheon whs served. The prize* were Embroidered silk hose, a beautiful pair of which was presented to the honor guest. Miss Ghnlstln wore a becoming lin gerie gown of pink embroidered mull, lice trimmed. Mrs. Toulmnn Williams, who Is looking particularly well since her return from Europe, was smartly gowned In white pongee, showing black polka dots and trimmed with bands of Mack velvet. Her picture hat of blnok was trimmed with ostrich plumes. The. guests of Miss Ghnlstln were: Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Joseph Rhodes, Mrs. Lee Jordan, Mrs. Thomas Brum by, Mrs. John Hill, Mrs. Everard Rich- oidson, Mrs. Wllmerdlng and Misses Elizabeth High, Alice Steele. Margaret Ladson, Mary Brent Smith, Laura Payne, Antoinette Blount, Ida High tower, Martha and Bessie Woodward. MISS DAVIS' BRIDGE. The bridge party which Miss Jose phine Davis will give Friday evening will be a pretty compliment to Miss Ola Bob Jester and Mr. George Har bour, in whose approaching marriage the Interest of a wide circle of friends centers. Miss Davis* guests will In clude Misses Ola Bob Jester, Margaret Farmer of Macon, Abble Wright of Rome, and Emma Phillips, Mary Bar ron, Dorothy Breltenbucher, Felice Bloodworth, Seable Adams, Susie Wells, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hines of Mllledgevllle, Mr. and Mrs. W. Robert Jester. Messrs. D. H. Dougherty, Clar ence Beaulieu. Ray Wisdom, Luther Hulsey. Jack.Small. Tom Mali, Russell Mitchell, Guy Harper. V. V. McBride, Mr. George Alfred Harbour. MABRVMBPENCE. Miss Susie Spence and C. T. Mabry, of Atlanta, were married Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. James, 801 North Flftn street. Rev. J. H. Snow officiated, and the guests attending were Mesdames Richard Ciinnrd, Roper and Coleman. Misses Mabel Wagoner, Clara Smith and Roper. The bride nod groom stood during the ceremony before an altar made of banked ferns and palms, and stnilax decorations were employed throughout the reception rooms. The bride was very handsome In a blue crepe de chine gown, with Inserted lace and bands of passementerie trimming. She Is an attractive and lovable young woman, who. since her parents’ death, has made her home with her sister. Mr. Mabry Is a capable man, and Is attached to the mall service on the Southern railroad. At 9:30 o’clock they left for their future home In Atlanta.- Nashville American. . IN HONOR MISSES WALLACE AND DAVIS Miss Mona Bates, of 611 Main street, delightfully entertained a party o* ft lends last evening in honor of her two cousins, Miss Resale Davis, of Fen- cva. Gn., and Miss May Wallace, of At lanta. The members of the Ramsdell or chestru were also among the gufsts, and a delightful evening of socltil ih tercourse and music was enjoyed. Dainty refreshments were served. Miss Wallace and Miss Davis leave tomorrow for thtlr respective homes, and will be very much missed by the circle of friends made during their visit hi Jacksonville.—Jacksonville Me tropolis. MRS. LOWE ENTlRTAINS IN DELIGHTFUL MANNER. Mrs W. H. Lowe entertained Thurit- duy night nt her home In East North avenue In honor of two newly married oupies, Mr. and Mrs, Hal Cline and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kocher. Numbers of friends of the young l*eople were present and the occasion as greatly enjoyed. A variety of games furnished amusement, and mu sic was also a delightfuUfeoture. Dur ing the evening delicious refreshments, consisting of ices, cake and lemonade, ere served. Among those present were. Mr. and is. Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Cline. Mr. and Mrs. Kocher, Misses Agnes Lyon, Esther Lyon, Ethel Cawthon, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sweet, Mrs. 8. L. Ray, aRMINATIVS Sick Babies A lick baby with a mother’, tender mining and given Pitts' Carminative U toon well. Teething and hot weather rffecti the baby's itomach and in- teitinal digeitlon—fint earning diarrhoea, which, if not corrected at once, Is liable to caute dangeroui rummer dbearer. Pitts' Carminative curer all itomach and bowel dborden by rertoring the normal or natural function, of there organs. Mothen and phyiictani have had confidence In Pitts’ Carminative for fifty yean because it b a simple, harmless remedy. likes it. A mother writes: "I •h»iy» km fw * * — tn lot r bottle* of Pfm' Carolina- ir HM* on* when the hu PITTS’ CARMINATIVE Any Druggist—15 cts. a pottle Hv Lamar C) Rankin Drug Company ATLANTA. CA. Real Relier To Babyhood DIAMOND INVESTMENTS Because of the rapid advance in the price of diamonds and the abaoiute safety of the iuveatment more people arc tak ing advantage of otir partial payment plan aa a means of sav ing than ever before. Come in and let us tell you about it and nt the same time show yon our handsome collection. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO., Diamond Importers. 37 Whitehall Street. Hagan's Magnolia Balm, A *l«kl preparation for Its*. neck, arms sad hunts. i:«kc thtlk.nlikr.o. went U. Dov.it Ins tv o. Mat. Not sticky or greasy. Its hsrmlra., ciean.ivfmfclpg Can't he druettd. Use it mo. dug. noon andsight,Winter,Spring,Sommer,,FOIL a^pnFaaB.^u.Ulg Cv ^g.eUUlit.Bswia^’s^t! Mr*. Dora Hurst. Mr*. A.’A. Lyon, Mrs. Cmvthon, and Me*sra.'Otho Sower ant Claude Nealy. MR. DANIElTo LECTURE. At the regular meeting of the Atlanta Psychological Society, held last Sun day. an invitation wffs extended Mr. Royal Daniel, the well-known Journal- Ist and platform speaker to address the society next Sunday. Mr. Daniel ho* accepted the Invitation and will speak at 4 o'clock at the society's hall, 122 Peachtree street. Mr. Daniel Is a fluent speaker and will be accorded the same hearty welcome that was given Dr. M. L. Troutman last Sunday by a cultured and appreciative audience. The newly-organized quartet will sing for the first time, and there will be the usual exercises. Visitors are welcome to all meetings. A GIFTED GEORGIA GIRL Miss Artie Compton, of Rome, has developed a remarkable talent aa musical composer. She has written several songs, which have already achieved popularity and are admired by crltlea and lovers of good music. "Cast Aside.” “In the Same Old Way” and "In My Old Georgia Home” are recent composition* which are highly complimented. They have been sung with great success on the stage, at Rome, where they were received with enthusiastic commendation. Miss Compton ha* ahead of her as a musical composer a future df much promise, and her friends will watch her career with Interest and pride. BRIDGE CLUB. Miss Ethel Lively- entertained the West End Bridge Whist Club Wednes day morning. Mrs. Mcfntyre won the club prlxe, an Ice teaspoon, and Mrs. Prank Les ter won the guest prize, a hand-paint ed fan. Afier the game dainty refreshments were served and the occasion was most enjoyable. UP-JINKS PARTY. Miss Maud Miller, of Fort Valley, Ihe guest of Miss Ethel Willingham, was ihe guest of honor at Miss Wil lingham’s up-JInks party given Friday afternoon at her home, on St. Charles avenue. The house was prettily decorated with sun fletver* and ferns, and the color scheme of yellow was carried out In the Ices and cakes. The hostess was gnwnA In cream mull, and Miss Miller wore a gown of white silk mull, fashioned with lace. The prizes were a picture and a set of pins. Miss Miller was presented with a pair of silk hose. The guests Included: Misses Helen Williamson, Etnma Benjamin. Annie Overly. Charles Owens, Annie Lee Mc Kenzie. Margaret Haverty. Evelyn Rag land, Leonora Rnglnnd, Margaret Lew la, Margaret Littleton. Laura Reid, Belle Lawrence, Mnry Lawrence. Mar gie Lawrence. Aureila Bpeer, Helen Jones, Jennie Knox. Irene Austin, Car- lie Willingham, Emmie Willingham, Theodora Willingham. Julln Dodd, Mlg non McCarthy. Harris Schlealnger, Car Ollne Hughes. Surah Ratvson. Helen Hawkins. Mildred Thompson, Sam As kew. Carol Green, Louise Lewis, Marlnn Goldsmith, Louisa Hamilton. Nfll Prince, 8arah Coates, Elizabeth Dun- son, Marie Pappenhelmer, Helen Hobbs, Helen Dargan, Clifford West, Eliza beth Morgan, Princess Walts, Clare Mitchell, Margaret Welch, Sara James. Emily Bridges. Lucy Wlndsdor, Pauline Bell. Susie Osborne, Emngene Thorn, Ruth Cnrnpe, Fanny West, Katherine West, Mary Crenshaw, Penelope Clark. France* Clark, I-enora Maddox, Lil lian Vow, May Spear, Helen Prior. Ruby Lawton, Marie Houston, Julia Edmonds. 3PELLIN0 BEE AT DECATUR. Decatur people and their Atlanta Itiends are looking forward with Inter est anti pleasure tn the spelling bee which will be held at the court house Decatur Friday evening under thv rtisplcea of the Agnes Lee Chapter of Ihe U. D C. The words will he called from a blue, l-itck speller by ■ Mrs. Charles McKIn rc-y, and among those taking part will Dr. and Mra. Wiley Holleman, Dr. H. Gauge, Major W. J. Houston, Mr. E. 8. Lalhrop, Colonel Hooper Alexan der, Mr. and Mr*. B. S. Crane. Mr. E, Gash. Mr. Lloyd Parks, Mr. J. L. Bamspeek, Mr. and Mrs, T. N. Fulton, Mrs. Homer George, Mr*. Reboot' 1 Green, Mrs. C. A. Everhart. Mr. B. M Boykin, Mis* Mary Gay, Miss Missouri Stokes. AL FRESCO PARTY. Mrs. Paul Smith entertained at lawn party Friday nfternnon at her home In Decatur In honor of Mrs. Dan Neal. Mr*. • Harrell’ and Mra. Charles JoAian, the guests of Mr*. J. W. May- son. During the afternoon trail was play ed, the tables being placed on the lawn. The prlxes were a fan and a set of hand-painted candlesticks. Refresh ments were served on the lawn and the afternoon -tvaa a delightful one. The hostess and the guests of honor all wore dainty white gowns, lace trimmed. Those present were: Miss ^Vnnle Trottl, Mrs. Charles Weeks, Mr*. Pole- man Week*. Mrs. Hamilton Weeks. Mr*. St. Clair Hodges, Mrs. F. L. Rod- K ra. Mr*. Curtis Hule, Mrs. Marvin win Ramspeck, Mr*. Charles Gil more. Mr*. Charles McKinney. Mrs. Branch McKinney. Mr*. B. M. Boykin, Mrs. H. I. Stone, Mrs. Charles Both- well. Mr*. H. R. Jewett. Mra. Raleigh Pattlllo, Mr*. T. N. Fulton, Mr*. James Morgan. Mrs. Ed Gardner, Mr*. John tV. Pearce. Mrs. H. S. Roland. Mrs. C. W. Davis. Mr*. Howell Erwin. Jr., Mra E. K. Hunter. Mrs. J. P. Laird. Mrs. Frank Ansley. Mr*. Guy V. Ayre. Mra. Lawrence Everhart. Mrs. Wylie Ansley. Mrs, John Montgomery. Mr*. Harvey Baker, Mrs. Frank Barry. Mra. James Pritchett, Mrs, Ed Harralaon. and Misses Margaret Patton, Kate and Nan Carroll, Mabelle Harralaon. Mary Frey- er. the Misses Mable and Sybil Jewett, Ella Smith, Leila Hardeman, Jessie Lee Hardeman. CHILDREN’S DAV _ AT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL On next Sunday morning children’a day will be observed In the Sabbath school of the Flrat Presbyterian church and a moat delightful occasion It will be for Its member* and their friends. Let no food impair the powers of the stomach. Eat D? PRICE'S WHEAT FLAKE CELERY FOOD which is the most perfect food for the brain workers, clergy men, lawyers, merchants, grow ing children, and the muscle working classes. so For sal* by all Grocer* The greater part of the evening will be given over to the primary and Inter mediate departmenta. An appropriate and Interesting program has been ar ranged by the committee In charge, consisting of Mrs. P. M. Hubbard, chairman: Mrs. T. B. Gay and Mr*. Ernest Waite. A apeclal musical serv ice will be rendered by the orchestra, which Is one of the features of the School. The school room will be dec orated under the direction of Mr*. Bertha Ramsey. All the friends of the school ar e expended a cordial In vitation to be present. TYSON^KELLER. The Atlanta friends of Mr. Laban Warren Tyson will be Interested In the following account from The Montgom ery Advertiser of his marriage to Mis* Mildred Keller, which etook place at Florence, Ala., on Wednesday. The Advertiser says: "The First Presbyterian church pre sented a scene of tropical beauty this evening, when Miss Mildred Keller and Mr. Laban Warren Tyson were united in marriage. Palms and white flowers were brought In profusion from Florida for the decorations and were used beautiful effect, the entire front of the edifice being covered with the palms, concealing the wall to the celling. The altar was banked with potted plants, and from the center of a curtain form ed of white flowers was suspended a basket of exquisite flowers. lellghtful musical progran rendered by the organist, Mrs. C. M. Watson, assisted by Miss Rosa Neal and Mias Lucy Ewln. "The bride’s gown was embroidered hlffon and her veil waa surmounted with a wreath of orange bloasomaand fastened with a diamond sunburst, the gift of the bridegroom. She carried n large bouquet of lilies of the valley. She Is one of the most beautiful of Ala. hama's daughters and her charm wai accentuated by becoming costume. The matron of honor was Mrs. A. B. Camper, and Miss Louise Adams, of Memphis, was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Misses Ella Perry, Elizabeth Powers, Janie Harris and Elizabeth Lasseter, of Tuscumbla. Mr. Tyson was attended by his brother, Mr. Archie Tyson, of Montgomery, as best man, and Mean;*. A. P. Tyson. Emmet 8etble* and William Kelly, of Mont gomery: Messrs. Lester Norvell and Henry Fite, of Florence, groomsmen. “Tho bridesmaid* and matron were gowned In white silk chiffon, with green trimmings. “The strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin announced the arrival of the bridal party, the brldo entering on the arm of her uncle, Mr. N. C. Adams, of Memphis, who gave her away. They' were met at the altar by the groom and hts beat man, and the ceremony was performed by the pas tor. Rev. E. D. McDougnll, D. D. "Following the ceremony there was a reception at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Kate Keller, where there was a display of handsome wedding presents. Notable among these was a chest of silver from the mother and brother of the bridegroom, and a silver service from the directors of the New Farley National Bank, of Montgomery, of which Mr. Tyson Is cashier. "After the reception a special car carried the bridal party to Tuscumbla, where Mr. and Mr*. Tyson left for a trip of Indefinite duration to Virginia Beach, New York, Boston and other Eastern points. handsomeTreception. The largest event of the week In Griffin was the reception Thursday evening given by Mr*. J. M. Kelley, in honor of her house guests, Misses Clara Freeman, Mary and Addle Wood. Palms ami ferns were used for the decorations, and the dining table had as a center ornament a tall vase of clematis and whits carnations, resting on Cluny lace. Those assisting Mr*. Kelley In re ceiving anil entertaining her guesta were: Mra. James Moore, Mr*. E. Wil son, Mr*. Charles Walcott, Mrs. Robert Williams, Mra. Otla Crouch, Mrs. Sul- lle Beck, Mr*. Tom Mills, Mrs. J. P. Nichols. Mr*. W. Aeree, Miss Annie Wheat, Miss Lucy Katherine Nichols, Mis* Page Acree, Miss Myrt Powel, Miss Marjorie Hayea Walcott, Mrs. M. E. Wilson. M’GAUGHEY-MOORE. Miss Katherine Moore and Mr. How. ard P. McGaughey were married Tues- day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the resi dence of the bride’s mother, Mrs. W. H. Moore, Georgia avenue and Blast Fourth street. Dr. J. A. Baylor, pas tor of Centenary Methodist church, performed the ceremony. Only rela tives and close friends were present. The wedding march waa played by Miss Bernice Combes. The bride Is a member of a promi nent middle Tennessee family and has resided tn Chattanooga only a short time. Mr. McGaughey Is with a Chattanooga manufacturing concern. GOOD ADVICE. A bachelor friend contributes the following pointers by -way of advice: If you have blue eyes you need not languish them. If black eyes you need not stare. If you have pretty feet there Is no Special Sale of Knit Goods Underwfear, Hosiery, Gloves Lot of Ladies’ and Children’s White Ribbed Vests; taped neck and arms. Excellent val ues at the original price of 12 l-2c; special *7 r* Good values in Ladies’ White Lisle Ribbed Vests, silk taped. These goods sold easily at 25c, tomorrow we will put the en tire lot on sale at, V q 1 _ special -X +d2*- / Fine line of Men’s Balbriggan Undershirts and Drawers. No better values can be found any where than we are offering in these gobds at, ^ ^ _ special igUv An exceptionally fine showing of Men’s Undershirts and Drawers in plain and ribbed lisle thread, gauze and Egyptian balbriggan; plain and fancy weaves. Genuine 50e and 75c values, tomorrow 'J J* _ only--'- «3a)C Lot of Men’s Elastic Seam Drawers, that were bought to sell at 50c, and excellent val ues at that price, sizes, while they last. *3 a)L Good quality Ladies’ Black Hose, genuine lisle thread, and very sheer. This fs the ’regu lar 19c quality, but they are easily worth 25c; I /S 1 _ tomorrow J. At2^ Ladies’ and Children’s genuine lisle Hose; mercerized zephyr gauze; plain and lace; garter top; black, white and tan. Regular 35c quality, ^ Beautiful assortment of In fants’ Lisle Socks, plain and lace; black, white and colors. While they last, we - will offer these genuine 25c 1 Q - values at, special.... IOC We will include in this sale a beautiful assortment ol Men's Lisle Hose; black,, solids ami fancies in plain weave; black only in lace effects. Regular 35c and 50c values, a now special Z^iP Ladies’ lisle thread Gloves, ei- ,bow length, and ladies’ elbow length Silk Mitts; black, white and colors. Segular 75,, gn( j $1.00 values; special Pr\ tomorrow JyC Lot of Ladies’ pure Silk Gloves, elbow length; black and white. These gloves sold regularly at $1.25; while they last.Q A special 03/C Beautiful assortment of excel lent values in ladies’ long Silk Gloves; black, white, blue, pink, brown and tan. Genu ine $2.00 values, -J ^ rt now.. JJpl.axV Men’s $1.50 Negligee Shirts We are offering an elegant line of Men’s Negligee Shirts at about half their original price. Plain white and beautiful new patterns in Madras and Percale, with cuffs attached or detached, and dozens of styles to select from. The prices of these goods ranged from $1.00 to PQ . $1.50, tomorrow we will close out the entire lot at, only..../ / yC SIMON’S, 49 Whitehall St. Hair on Face, Neok and Arms Removed by the New Principle S)*5lHracte/ • rcvclitio* t* modern aciMr*. It i« tk« e*!f tHeatUk Md pnctK*! •»»!• destroy h«lr. Dn’t »*tt* time**- MrimcBtine *.ih el«>-tro|)-*i*, X-rtr and deptUtort**. Tk«*« .r* offered yom e* Um BARE WORD efthe oper- htm* **4 meBufactartr*. De Miracle U eoC It U the •eir method which |* t*d—»d <hy phyticl***. .urg*o**, atedical Jounmk e*d prvmioeat mof*. lie Miracle Bulled, aealed la plat* wrapper tor. Ri.ao. Yowr *H»y back withewt «*e*ttn» (»• red upel if It fail* * J .Jo all that!., mated for H. Rwatlet ttoo, la phi* tea led ?t*\^ t,r ,h€ Chmalcal C-., rw» Ae., J" ,,M **•""“*• THE KEELY COMPANY. occasion to wear abbreviated skirts. If you are doubtful as to that point, there can be no harm In letting them be long. Jf you have good teeth, do not laugh for the purpose of showing them. If you have bad ones, do not laugh less than the occasion may Justify. If you have pretty hands and arms, there can be no objection to your play ing on the harp, provided you play well. If you have a bad voice, rather speak In a low tone. If you have the fiaest voice In the world, never speak In an elevated tone. If you would preserve beauty, go to sleep early. If you would preserve esteem, be gentle. If you would obtain power, be con descending. If you wbuld live happily, endeavor to promote the happiness of others. MISS COWLES GIVES TEA. Tfhe afternoon tea given Friday after, noon by Mlse Laura Cowles was the largest social event of the season, and assembled nearly eighty of the school girl friends of the young hostess. The home of Miss Cowles’ parents, Mr. and Mra. John Cowles, was beauti fully decorated by a color scheme of pink. Roses of this color were used exclusively and In quantities, bowls and vase* of them occupying every avail able spot. In the dining room, where delicious refreshments were served, the bare mahogany table had a centerpiece of exquisite lace, on which was placed a tall cut glass vase titled with roses. Tall rompotleres and cut glass dishes' were filled with mints and bonbons. On the cool shaded veranda Mlssea Sa rah Cowlea and Muriel Hall aerved punch, and the punch bowl in the hall way waa presided over by Miss Edith Watts and Mias Susie Hallman. Mlsa Cowles received her friends In a lovely frock of white muslin, showing lavender flowers, and worn with laven der ribbons. Miss .Cowles’ Invited guests were: Misses Alice May Free man. Elizabeth Morgan, Clifford West, Carrie Muse. Willie Muse, Eva Belle Gregg, Sarah Rawson, Bessie Jones, Annie Lee McKenzie, Elizabeth Pat- j tlllo, Mlgnon McCarthy, Lucy Smith, Annie Sykes Rice, Agnes Jones. Irene Austin, Aurelia Speer, Margaret Thom as, SI Ivey Speer, Mary Traylor, RutJj Northen, Martha Francis. Harrle Schles. Inger. Marjorie Brown. Catherine Walker, Passle Mae Ottley, Caroline King, Carrie Remsen, Lula Dean Jones, Minnie Thomas, Carrie Brown, Lee Belk. Irene Van Dyke, Harriet Calhoun, Josephine 8toney, Ethelyn Emmons, Marian Ponder, Margaret Northen, Margnret Bakes, Mildred Bakes, Daisy Le Craw, Ida Landrum, Imogens Thorn, Martha Angler. Lillian Yow, Helen Hobbs, Helen Dargan, Marie Pappen helmer. Princess Watts, Laurie Green, Mary Helen Moody. Frances Wagstaff, Ruth Tanner, Laura Ripley, Louise Rip- ley, Laurlan Johnson, Lida Nash, Helen Dykes, Gladys McDonald, Hlldred Smith, Maggie Fort, Elizabeth Dunson, Agnes Harrlzon, Jan Robinson, Ruth Wing, Helen Prior, Ethel Wilkins. Julia Dodd, Margaret Haverty. Ruth Corri gan, Emily Delbrldge, Nellie Stewart, Mary Hines. Minnie Lee Hay, Ruth Erwin. Willie Williford, Wlnnette Walker, Carrllula Walker, Bertha Wright. Bessie Pope. Sarah Coates, Jennie Hutchins, Margaret Bradley, Nell Prince, Julia Edmonds, Clara Mitchell, Marian Goldsmith, Emily Wlnshlp. CONCORD. Mra I. W. Lewis was the hostess Wed- oesdsy evening st s delightful psrly In hon or of her guest. Miss Jewell I-ewls Mrs. Lewis was assisted by Miss Sells Stanford In receiving the guests. The houae wse deco rated throughout In plnk-snrt white dowers. Numerous contests were entered Into during the uvvnlng. Kellelous refreshments were served late. Mrs. J. II. Strickland and Miss Florence Stapleton spent several days of this week In Atlanta. Ml** IsRartiM Kerr will leave for her home at Decatur SinuJ.tr. Mr. t’lnrenee Irvin ha* accepted a tra*i- n*«» portion at RarneavUle. » Mlt* Jewell I.ewl*. of Woolnor. I* th“ jtuent of Mr. and Mr*. I. W. I.ewl* tbl* Mr*. J. H. l.ee and Ml** Florence Smith were In Atlanta recently. MlMtea Xetle and I.oU Drewrjr, of Oriffln. day* with hi* parents thi* week A CREAM . Oasrsat—e fa remove Fradtfee, Phoplet. l.l.er-:Sgea, Ten, SllkesMI, etc., la 10 to 20 days. tOe. «< StM hr dntglst*. Mr. Ronald Ransom will leave Mon day to spend ron.e time at the resort* of North Carolina. Miss Minnie Thomas, of Athens, haik hten spending a few days with Miss Minnie Van Epps at The Marlborough. Miss Alline Ruse, Miss Georgia Watts and Mr. and Mrs. Nym Hurt are guests of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Williams at their lovely country home, "Hawthorne," near Decatur. Mrs. Clyde King and children are at Tate Spring*. Miss Louise Baird has returned home after a visit to Danvine and Louis ville. Ky. The Misses Sample, of Decatur, Ala., passed through the city Friday on route to Jamestown and New York. Miss Mary Jones Turin, who has been the guest of Mrs. J. B. Reynolds, Joined the Misses Sample and will go with them to the exposition. Mrs. Howard Wilcox will leave to- dr.y for Atlanta, to be with her cousin. Mrs. Thomas Peeples, whose critical Illness with typhoid fever Is the source ft great regret to her mRny Augusta friends and aamtiers.—Augusta Chron tele. Miss Annie T. Wise Is the guest of her slster,.Mrs. Eugene Jacobs, In Bir mingham. Ir. and Mrs. William Hahr an nounce the birth of a daughter. Miss Aline Patterson leaves Monday for a visit to Miss Myra Mitchell, at Atlantic City. Mrs. Roby Robinson and children are at White Sulphur Springs. Mrs. C. a. Abercrombie has returned to her heme at Montgomery after vis iting Mrs. Spalding Speer. Miss Amy Hearn and lemmone are spe ablo Beach, Fla. Mra. Harry Hasson, of Jacksonville. Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. M. M. O'Brien. Mr. and Aire. H. H. Hlrsch leave next week for Battle Creek, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Miller have returned from New Orleans and are at- the Aragon. Misses Julia and Nora Belle Rosser are spending a few days at Warm Springs. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Gay, of Cuthbert. are spending a few days In the city at the Piedmont. Paymaster C. J. Clebome, U. 8. N., eon of Dr. C. J. Clebome. rear admiral (retired). If. 8. N, of this city, has been dangerously III with appendlcits, hut Is now slightly Improved. Miss Willie Dean, of Norcro«s, Is tho guest of Misses Marguerite and Ed wins Harper. Miss Ella Gibbs Is visiting relatives a\ Athens. Misses Sallle and Callle Hull have returned to their home at Athens, after visiting Miss Mary Brent Smith. Miss Emily Kent entertained n party e *m» •* Wednesday evening. Ight at bridge Wet r. J. Preston Craw Mr. J. Prefeton Crawford leaves Fri day for New York, stop),lag over at Norfolk, Philadelphia and Washing. Miss Fannie Klcktlghter and Mr. C, H. Klcktlghter are at Borden-Wheele! Springs. Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Collies left Thursday for Asheville, N. C, for a stay of several weeks. SENOIA. Atkinson , .. East Point, are visiting relatives here this Atlanta. ■Miss Myra Wernotk, of Anniston, Als. Is visiting Mrs. W. T. Arnalt. Mr*. Elisabeth Harrison and riamhter. Miss Be**, of Montezuma, are the guests of Mrs. VV. It. Ilagcarly. .Vllss Evelyn Carlton has returned from Tlfton. Miss Kuulee Alexander, of Carrollton, Is the xuest of Mrs. U. It. Unch. Mrs. J. H. Jones and Mlsa Maude Hamilton, Opal SScKnlsbt sad hats Cocke have returned from Washington snd Jamestown. I>r. A. M. Jnmerson snd family left 8s» unlay for Jackson to make their futurl home. Mlntes Vera Wnrllek. of Griffin: Mir' Andrews, of Grnntvllle; J«ek llogz. of W«l Point, and Miss Hoggs, of Liberty. S. C. spent la*t week with Miss Stells flegg- Miss Rnbye Harrison will return from tni mountains of northeast Georgia In a fee ,ln <?oionel Jnmo* T. Watt*, of Columbai.il •pendlug some time at tho Holtberf hotel. Mr*. H. F. Aid Sock Mr. and Mr*. s.v.uv..... are Npendlng two week* at Piedmont Spring*. Ala. . , Mr*. G. P. Fuller entertained the " Worker* TueUdajr afternoon. Mr. Kugene Tn liner went to Columbci Monday, returning Tuesday.... . „ .* Mr. nnd Mr*. Cleveland Mngaberr.r, ot Rlrmiiighnni, are rlilting relatives In tat city thl* week. .. Mr*. C, Horace Stewtrt spent the ween* end In Atlanta. . ,, mrtnfh Mlt* Italy Slmoutou I* ■pending a In Montezuma, flbe will establish n P 1 *™* library while there. , .. Mr. snd Mrs. 8. J. Boykin delightfully entertained si fresco Monday hoaor of their guest*. Misses Msrle hreesij Jessie Beasley, Leila fedwsrds snd Mr retry, of Savannah. I« Ing hit parent*. Mr. and Mr*. 1 ‘ Mr. and Sirs. Joe Lyle are spending day* with Mr. Lyle** parent*. . . Mr. E. G. Kramer, who h«t the summer In OluckRtadt. visiting hi* mother, nnd the Mf , childhood, I* en route home, and win p h*j»* arrive the latter n*rt ot \th<* f Dr. and Mr*. Will Lyle, of Augutta. In the city Rntnrday. thl . w ^ t Ml** .Nell 8h*rp la In Atlanta thi* here she I* being treated for a l ' n ° afTllctlon of the eye*. •twat Mr*. Kmmett W*Ub, of Atlanta. iturdny In the city. ..rented t A gretna green affair ripple on the *oclaI nurture wn* the m^ rluge of Ml** Nell Matthew* ? n,! .yljj„esd?/ Rartee. which occurred l "? f n '' \\ \V. morning nt the residence of Rev. Hoop, on Dixie street. They left " bury to spend a few day*. CHILDREN Teething Mrs. Winslow’s Ww HI IJJI/i'O Soothing Syrup ‘ -■ THE GUMS. ALLAYS ALL FAl>. £ WIND COLIC, and la th* BBtoT FOB DIABRHtEJL . «rt at t*old by druggist* In erery P* n Twenty-five Cents a BotU*- - Guaranteed under the .V' i . r £ i*—. Drug act. June 30. 1903. 6en»* “ . per 1033. —