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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
THURSDAY, AUGUST S,
SOCIETY
Mrs. George C. Bally Editor,
• .
AND WOMAN’S INTERESTS
A SUMMER ROMANCE.
A sea Report,
• A pretty maid,
A man for sport
With mind arrayed.
A little dip
Into the «urf,
A little trip
On woodland turf.
A little lunch
Ju*t now and then.
A little bunch
Of rosea ten.
A little note,
A little kiss.
For none to quote.
But not amiss.
A change of mind,
A man’s goodty,
Girl left behind,
A little cry.
A llttle'sult,
Man on the grill.
His sport's sad fruit.
A little bill.
—Baltimore American.
TO MI88 VAN HOOK.
Miss Alberta Doughty was hostess
(Wednesday afternoon at a delightful
■•little bridge party which she gave In
( honor of Miss Edith Van Hook. The
! occasion assembled Informally ten or
twelve of the friends of the young
( hostess and honor guest, Misses Aline
I Oentry, Charles Owens, Hattie May
! Holland, Maybelle Swift. Helen Payne,
i Muriel Hall, Nancy Prince, Annie Cav-
j «rl.v, Edith Watts, Lida Brown and
' ! Jdrs. Francis Smith.
After several games of bridge, a de-
( j llcloua two-course luncheon was served,
j Miss Doughty was a gracious hostess
:*nd received her guests In a gown of
> White Swiss, made princess and
. i trimmed with lace. Miss Vnn Hook
. was becomingly dressed In blue and
i whits muslin, lace trimmed. She was
< presented with a pretty gause fan. The
• first prlae was an automobile veil and
[ was won by Miss Charles Owens. The
‘consolation was a lace handkerchief.
MISS LAD80N’S DINNER.
Wednesday evening Miss Margaret
I lAdson was hostess at a beautiful din-
J ner given In honor of Miss Deborah
' Adams, Miss Laura Payne’s guest.
Miss Ladson's guests were seated
about a table beautiful In Its appolnt-
. ments of cut glass and silver. The
'• centerpiece was a great basket of tiger
! lilies, its handle tied with pink tulle.
' The place cards, ices and cakes were
• also In the shape of tiger lilies. Miss
; Ladson. the lovely young hostess, was
, gowned In white chiffon, lace trimmed.
Miss Adams wore pink silk mull, and
! Miss Payne was gowned In pink chiffon.
WEDDING OP MISS. JANICE
THOMAS AND MR. MARSHALL.
• Thursday morning, at the home of
( the bride’s uncle, Colonel Oourtland
■ 8. Winn, on Washington street, the
j marriage of Miss Janice Thomas and
' Mr. J. C. Marshall, both of Little Rock,
• Ark, was solemnised. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. J. W. I-ee, and
j owing to a recent bereavement In the
I bride's family, was witnessed by only
; the Immediate relatives. The bride
, was unattended and wore o chic trav-
. cling suit of dark blue chiffon broad-
; cloth, and a becoming hut of blue
^ raw, trimmed with flowers. Her
uquet was of bride roses.
' Mrs. Lovlck Pierce Thomas, mother
, or the bride, wore a gown of bluo
: Bilk, lace trimmed. Mrs. Winn nnd
: Miss Clara May Winn were In white.
; The home of Colonel and Mrs. Winn
, was prettily decorated for the occa-
' Blon with quantities of cut flowers and
; asparagus fern. Immediately after the
■ceremony Mr, and Mrs. .Marshall left
; for New York, whence they will sail
i for Europe on Friday. Mrs. Marshall.
I as Miss Janice Thomas, was well
; known In Atlanta Hhe attended school
here at the Washington Seminary and
< has frequently visited Atlanta as the
•’ guest of Misses Annie and Alice Thom-
' as and Miss Clara May Winn. She
. Is a young woman of unusual beauty
I and of decided social gifts.
Mr. Marshall Is prominently Idontl-
• fled with all that Is best In the social
1 and business life of Little Rock, and
; upon returning from Europe his and his
j bride will occupy one of the hand-
' somest homes of that city.
HU DDLESTdN-LITTLE.
Wednesday evening at 9 o’clock, ot
i the home of the bride's father. Mr.
, William C. Huddleston. 17* Highland
j avenue. Miss Sarah Huddleston was
quietly married to Mr. Roger Little.
There were no attendants. The home
was effectively decorated with quan
tities of summer roses In conjunction
with luxuriant palms and ferns. The
ceremony, which was performed by
Rev. B. F. Gullle, pastor of Westmin
ster Presbyterian church, was witness
ed by only the relatives of the con
tracting parties and a few Intimate
friends.
The wedding music waa played by
Miss Isabelle Hllley. The bride wore
a lovely white lingerie gown and car-
■ rled a shower bouquet of white roses.
During the evening delicious refresh
ments were served buffet fashion. ‘
The bride Is the youngest daughter
of Mr. W. C. Huddleston and Is a very
attractive young girt of unusual beauty
and accomplishments.
. Mr. Little occupies a responsible
business position, his strong and man
ly characteristics Insuring him a fu
ture of much success.
TO MI88 WINGO.
Friday evening a reception will be
given by the Centra! Presbyterian
church to Miss Alice Logan Wlngo
who, to the regret of many friends
here, has resigned the secretaryship
of the church In order to accept a posl,
lion as dean at Drury College ' In
Springfield. Tho large congregation of
the Central Presbyterian church Is In
vlted to meet Miss Wlngo Friday even
ing. Those receiving and entertain
ing the guests will be Dr. and Mrs.
W. 8. Kendrick, Mrs. Wlngo, Mrs. M.
V. Eagan, Mr. Charles Martin, Miss
Martha Clarke Howard, Dr. and Mrs.
Samuel Young, Mr. John Whltner, Mr.
John J. Eagnn, Miss Axlle Simpson,
Miss Mnry Thompson.
LADIE8’ AUXILIARY Y. M. C. A.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladles' Auxiliary of the Y. M. C.
will be held Friday, August 9, at 4 p.
m.. In the Y. M. C. A, building. A full
attendance of the ladles Is desired.
BRIDGE CLUB.
Miss Lucy Durham entertained her
bridge club Thursday morning at her
home, at Decatur.
MRS. FISH’S VIEWS.
Mrs. Stuyvesant Kish, one of the
brilliant women of New York, has Just
been Interviewed and as nothing Mrs.
Fish ever says or does is dull or Inane,
her opinions on current questions must
necessarily attract attention. In this
recent Interview Mrs. Fish takes de
cided Issue with Charles M. Schwab, the
steel magnate, who urges girls and
women to abandon business and the
professions and devote themselves ex
clusively to domestic arts. This Inter
view reveals an entirely now and In
teresting side of the society leader’s
character nnd life purposes and be
trays qualities of her nature never be
fore brought to life.
"Nothing can ever convince me,” she
said, "that woman's brain is Inferior
to man's. It is my belief that nature
Intended woman to be man's equal.
'To say that women have no place In
business or the professions, or to say
that they should abandon every ambi
tion except that of becoming wives and
housekeepers, Implies that the feminine
brain Is Inferior to the masculine. 1
shall never admit that, for I do not be
lieve It. Woman Is wholly man’s equal
mentally. The difference between her
mind and his Is simply a difference In
quality. Woman hns the Intuitional
quality, man the rational. That Is all.
She certainly has ns much right to a
business or Intellectual rareer as he
has.
It Is all a mistake—the tradition
that keeps a woman'down nnd Insists
she Is able to fill only ono place," she
began—"that of the domestic, tho
housekeeper. It Is a great mistake to
Insist that marriage Is the end nnd
aim of existence. For centuries women
have been taught that the great ambi
tion of life was to marry and settle
down.
That Is all wrong. A girl should be
taught first to develop the best In her
self—her mind. No woman should be
ashamed to be called an old nmld. Far
better be nn old maid than marry a
mnn who Is not one's equal, one who
Is not companionable.
"8o many girls and women commit
the folly of marrying Inferior men
simply because they are afraid they
will be ridiculed If they remain single.
It Is absurd that a woman who does
not marry before she Is 30 should be
considered an old maid.
"The Idea of bringing girls out In
society simply for the purpose of mar
rying them off Is vulgar.
"The entire education of woman has
been wrong. Tradition has hampered
women. But, above all else. 1 believe
women themselves are largely respon
sible for their own false position In
the world.
"Women do not stand by each other,
as men do.
that If women the world over would
unite nnd stand together In demanding
their rightful heritage the position of
the sex would very soon be exalted.
"I would rather be a great actress
or writer or artist than have all the
wealth and social position I could com
mand, because the woman with a pro
fession has achieved something—she
lives a life of growth and power. It Is
powor that counts, nnd the develop
ment of one's Individuality. This la
the greatest thing after all.
"It rests with the Individual woman
entirely. I firmly believe that a woman
may become anything she wills to be-
1 V kelUo. * * ll„, ...ot
He should tell you Als hopes, plans and
purposes. If he does not consider you
worthy to be his confidant, he does not
really love you. True love Includes ab
solute respect and confidence.”
MI8S ERMA MASON ENTERTAIN8,
Wednesday night, at her home,
Decatur, Miss Erma Mason entertained
delightfully a large number of her
schol girl and boy friends. Refresh'
ments were served during the evening
on the verandah and lawn, and muslo
and games completed on unusually
happy occasion. Miss Mason received
her guests In a pretty white lingerie
gown.
A BEAUTIFUL CHILD’S PARTY,
Thursday afternoon, from t to I
o'clock. Master William Patlllo Van
Vnlkenburg beautifully entertained 100
of his little friends at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Van Val-
kenburg, at Decatur. The verandah
und spacious lawn were effectively
decorated with Japanese lanterns, um
brellas and other unique devices.
Cream and cake were served during
the afternoon, al fresco and the chil
dren played all sorts of pretty games
under the big trees. . The handsome
young host was assisted In the re
ception nnd entertainment of his guests
by his mother, 'Mrs. J. E. Vnn Vnl-
kenburg. and his little brother. Mus
ter Edward Van Valkenburg. Tho hun.
trod guests Included children from At.
Inntn, Decatur and Inman Park.
Mr. Jack Steward, who has made
I say most emphatically' dlls home for many years In the Far
‘ West, Is receiving a most cordial wel
come from his host of friends here,
tend they are delighted that he has de
cided to remain In the South.
come. I believe that the great force,
the one eternal energy which we call
God, Is at the command of every hu
man being. Any woman who has It In
her to progress can, by summoning God
to her aid. rise to any height she de
sires In this world.
"Why, women have done the most
Important work In the world. They
have reared the children, have they
not? Back of every great man that
ever lived was the Inspiring Influence
of some woman. I do not hesitate to
say that woman la the power behind
the throne.
"Any woman may be what she wills
to be. You ore what you make your
self. No one can make you what you
are not. If you have the force of char
acter within yourself you con compel
conditions to serve you.
"My advice to girls and women Is:
Determine to develop the best within
you. Do not belittle your own powers,
aim to progress steadily, never be con
tent to stay In on Inferior position.
Don't moke marriage the one aim and
end In life. But If you do marry, do
everything In your power to make your
husband happy.
"Make your husband confide In you.
CUT-GLASS
A sprinkling of our beautiful cut-glaxa will tend a charm and at-
tract Jvenea* to your buffet or dining table that nothin* alee will
Impart. An Inupectlon will convince you of Its excellence, deep
cutting and artistic and original designing.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.,
Jewelers.37 Whitehall Street.
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm,
PRELL-JONES.
At the home of the bride's parents,
37 Carnegie place, occurred the mar
riage of Miss Julia Roberta Prell and
Mr. Charles Alfred Jones, which waa
solemnised at 8:30 Wednesday even
ing by Rev. Orme Fllnn.
The house was artistically decorated
In palms and smllox, the color scheme
being green and white.
The bride wore a beautiful white
lingerie toilette, elaborately trimmed In
baby Irish and val lace, and ahe car
ried a bouquet of brlde'a roses.
The matron of honor, Mrs. John L.
Brown, was handsomely gowned In a
white lingerie costume and her flowers
were white roses.
Miss Cora Worly wore a becoming
white embroidered mull with trim
ming of pink and carried pink carna
tions.
Punch was served on the Inclosed
g jrch by Mrs. M. D. Huff and Mrs.
ernard Prell, who were both very at
tractive In gowns of white mull.
Mr. Erneet Halle was beat man.
Mr. Charles Jones holds a responsible
position with The Georgian and Is well
and favorably known by a large circle
of friends.'
The ushers were Mr. Warren Jones,
of Augusta, and Mr. Walter Stoy.
The bride and groom wera reclptonts
of many handsome gifts, which at
tested the esteem In which they are
held by their many friends, those of
The Georgian and Journal chapels
being especially beautiful.
Refreshments were served during the
evening to about fifty guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones will be at home
to thelr'frlends after September 1.
Mrs. Semmes Coleston, of New Or
leans, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A.
W. Bacot at their home on North ave
nue.
The marriage of Miss May Ragland
and Mrs. W. E. Dobbins will be a quiet
event of Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Cay McCall and Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Cay, of Jackson
ville. left Atlanta Friday for Tate. After
visiting the resorts, of North Carolina
they will go to New York.
Mrs. Georgia Durham and Miss Lucy
Durham will leave Saturday for Bor
den- Wheeler Springs.
The North Side Club will tneet with
Mrs. Louise Green Wednesday after
noon of next woek.
Mrs. Harriet Burton and Miss Ade
laide Gresham, of Waynesboro, are tM
guests of Miss Kate Mllledge.
Miss Lena Brlghtwell. of Athens, is
the attractive gueet of the Misses
Brlghtwell.
Misses Laura and Mamie Ansley have
relumed from Madison, where they
were the guests of Misses Carrie and
Mae Morgan at a Jolly house party.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Stannard are
spending a month In the country near
Tucker.
Miss Virginia Crane will leave Vrl-
day for an extended visit to Marietta.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Davis left Wed
nesday for Marlborough, N. J„ where
he will engage In business. Their
frlsnds regret very much to have them
leave Decatur Wednesday.
Understood
It is well understood by reliable
dealers that
Vanin*
Lemon
Orange
Rosa, sic,
fWMryeiy
flavoring
Extracts
have constituted for years past the
standard flavors in all the markets
of this country. If the opinion of
the best class of consumers is at
all worthy of acceptance, they are
the purest, strongest, and finest
flavoring extracts in the world.
returned from Chattanooga.
Mr. E. H. Smith, of Virginia, was
the guest of friends Saturday.
Miss Harriet Mllledge will leave Fri
day for Tallulah, ML Airy and other
places of Interest In north Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Jackson and
daughter, Miss Jackson, of Charleston,
8. C., nre the guests of Mr. and Mra
Gus T. Dodd, on West Peachtree street.
Mr. and Mrs. Alra Huddleston an
nounce the birth of a little daughter,
Evelyn May, at their home, 251 High
land avenue.
Mrs. Lyman J. Amsden and Benja
min F. Cobb are’spendlng August at
Clarkesvllle and Tallulah.
going to Upton. Province of Quebec,
to visit her father. Before returning
home she will visit friends In Chicago.
Miss Estelle Strickland, of Carters
vllle, Is the guest of Miss Clara May
Winn, having come to Atlanta for the
Thomas-Marshall wedding.
Misses Lillian and Mildred Harris
leave Saturday for a week's visit to
Porter Springs.
Miss Lamar Jeter returned Thurs
day from LaFayette, Ala. where sha
attended a house party given by Miss
Lillian Brock.
Miss Alice Logan Wlngo leaves soon
to make her home In Springfield, Ohio,
where she has accepted a position ns
dean In Drury College.
Miss lone Jackson, of Gainesville. Is
visiting Miss Ersklne Frailer.
Mrs. Paul Irvin, of New York, who
has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Joel Chandler Harris, has gone to
Washington. Go., to Join Mr. Irvin for
a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B.
S. Irvin.
Miss HalL of Fairmont SchooCMont
Eagle, will arrive Thureday night to
spend her vacation with Mre. E. S.
Redhead at her home, 120 West Peach
tree street.
Miss Louise Jeter left Friday for
Birmingham to spend a month with
relatives. Quite a number of Informal
affairs have been planned In her honor
during her visit.
Mrs. Annie Cater, of New York, Is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harvey
Waugh, in West End.
Da You Think
For Yourself ?
Or.di
your month like a young
down whatever food or modi'
be offered you?
♦ * *
Intelligent thinking woman,
f from weakness, nervousneas.
’ nr. then It means much to
n< I rled and true honest
111
m coMPQ«mow. told by
druggists for the euro of woman's Ills.
* * * * *
The mskers of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre
script ion, f< r t!i»} rurc of wrak. nervous, run
down. orrr-workcl. debilitated, pain-racked
women, knowing this medicine to J>e made up
of ingredients, every one of wbidh has the
strongest possible Indorsement of tho leading
and standard authorities of tho several
schools of practice, are perfectly willing, and
In fact, are only too glad to print, as they do.
the formula, or list of Ingredients, of which
It Is composed, in plain English, on every
bottle-wrapper.
♦ d* *t» d* dr
» The formula of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre
scription will bear the most critical examina
tion of medical experts, for It contains no
alcohol, narcotics, harmful, pr habit-forming
drugs, and no agent enters Into It that Is not
highly recommended by the most advanced
and leading medical teachers and author
ities of their several schools of practice,
;es recommend the ingredients
These authorltl
anr.vffK?'.* Favorite PrcTlptlpn for tho
euro of exa.-lly lh.- ailment, Inr which
|^^orl<Wimp(WnedlelnMiadTisetir
Miss Pearl Ballew Is visiting
Nashville, where she Is being much
entertained.
Professor Barnlmrdt Is at- the Wig
wam, Indian Springs, whlre he has
organized a fine orchestra.
Miss Samuella Whitman has returned
from New York.
Mrs. Tom Barford has returned to
Chattanooga; after visiting friends In
Atlanta.
Miss Annie Wright, of Farill. Ala.,
Is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. G. R.
Shockley, 42 Dunn street
Mrs. Frank Butt has returned from
a visit to Asheville.
Miss Katie Stump, of Valdosta. Ga
ts visiting her cousin, Miss Janie Speer,
on Piedmont avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Arnold are at
Toxaway.'
Miss Alma Pace Is spending some
time at Warm Sprln’gs.
Mrs. H. R. Callaway and Mieses Lula
and Grace Callaway are at the Lodge,
Tallulah, for the month of August.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dargan and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGhee are
among Atlantans at Warm Springs.
Miss Grace Golden Is visiting Miss
Ethel Sowell, at McDonough. Miss
Sowell entertained In honor of Miss
Golden on Monday evening.
Colonel T. L. Lewis la the guest of
friends at Alpharetta.
Mrs. Pett Moye, of Cuthbert,
visiting Mrs. R. B. Blackburn.
Miss Marie Ridley Is the guest of
Miss Genie Hood, at Cuthbert.
Miss Clara May Winn returned home
Wednesday from Lawrencevllle, where
she hss been for the past two weeks
visiting relatives.
The friends of Mr. Ned E. Frailer
will regret to learn that he Is 111 with
typhoid fever at the home of his pa
rents, Mr. and Mr*. J. D. Frailer, on
Gordon street.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howell, Miss
Rosalie Howell and Mr. Gordon Kiser
are In Paris.
Mias Edna Popper, ot Macon, Is the
attractive guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pap-
penhelmer at their home, on Forrest
avenue.
Miss Lois Beckham, the charming
young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. F.
leckham, ot Madlaqn, Ga., Is visiting
Mrs. Hubert Beckham, at 123 West
Harris street.
Mrs. Joel Chandler Harris left at
noon Thursday for Canada. She will
stop a few days In Washington before
Miss Alberta Doughty will leave Sun.
day for Savannah.
The Salmagundi party at which Mrs.
Morris Benjamin will entertain this
•vexing will be a pretty compliment to
her little daughters, Carrie and Claire
Louise^
Miss Juliette Doughty Is the guest
of her grandmother, Mrs. T. A. Lyon,
in Kentucky. Among many delightful
things planned In her honor Is an au
tomobile tour of the Bluegrass region,
the party visiting at Mammoth Cave.
Mr. McDonald has purchased the
Holder place, on Candler street, Deca
tur, arid will take possession soon.
Mrs. Annie Miller, of Augusts, Is
the guest of her brother. Colonel Hal
Jones, at Decatur.
Miss Georgia Crane will return Mon
day night from Apalachee, where ahe
has been delightfully entertained as
the guest of Miss Mary Candler Mi
chael.
Mrs. Florrle Bennett has returned
from Tennllle and Bamesvllle.
Mr. and Mrs, Hooper Alexander have
CHILDREN
I'EETHINQ
Mrs. Winslow’s S&felWMl
GLUONS of
Soothing Syrup flWfflSss^Foi
- c
1C. uuan. ALIiAin ALU rAI.il UUU.3
,s *• BEST liEMED?
Sold by druggists In svsry part of tha
world.
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under the Pure Food and
Drug act, June 30, 1906. 8erlal num
ber 1011.
UNION DENTAL
OFFICES.
70 1-2 PEACHTREE ST.
A 8ET OF TEETH liOO
A GOLD OR WHITE CROWN $2.25
The painless extraction of teeth and
the Insertion of new ones without the
old roof plate s specialty.
Phone 1944.
Mr. H. L. Allan and Mr. Frank
O'Nell left Thursday for New York,
Jamestown and Washington.
The many friends of Dr. L. C. Fish
er will regret to learn that he Is III
with typhoid fever at his home.
Mr. Jack Neablt, of Savannah,
spending a few days In the city.
Mr. Hamilton Weeks and family are
visiting in Acworth.
Miss Eddie Hunter has
from LaGrange.
Mr. Cheeves. of Montezuma, spent
several days with his family, who are
with Mr. and Mrs. Howell Erwin for
the summer.
The dance at Oakland City, given
by the young men, was a most ^en
Joyable affair.
• Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Cooper will
leave this week for Asheville, N. C.
The friends of Miss Maury Lee
Cowles will be glad to konw that she
Is able to leave the hospital and Is
with her aunt, Mrs. Florence Wesner.
Mrs. Cowles and little Jane are Im
proving.
Mrs. Jerome Jones and Jerome Jones,
Jr., are on an extended visit to Ard
more, Ind. T. Mrs. Jones contemplates
a stay of a couple months, but young
Jerome will return In time to partici
pate In the Labor Day exercises, none
of which he has missed since old
enough to take parj. ■
Miss Mary Vest, of Vlnlngs, Ga,
was the guest ot Mrs'. Earle E. Griggs
Wednesday en route Home from a visit
to Elberton.
Mrs, Earle E. Griggs expects as her
guests soon Misses Kate and Doris
Ward, of Columbus, and Miss Buena
Brook, of Hogansvllle, Miss Kate
Ward and Miss Brqok ore at present
In Charlotte, N. C„ the guests of
friends.
Mrs. Lois Winter Morrow, who hns
been In Knoxville, Tenn, for some
time, has returned and Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. C. E. Kauffman, at 58
Currier street.
Miss Katherine Miller, who has
been the charming guest of Miss Mary
Brent Smith In Atlanta, and has been
delightfully entertained at the govern
or’s mansion, has returned home. Miss
Miller was a greatly admired visitor
In Atlanta and was accorded many so
cial honors during her stay—Macon
Telegraph. •
FREE—Half-pound box
of Wiley’s best candy, which
retails at 80c per pound, with
each 30c cash Want Ad
brought or phoned to The
Georgian office Friday or
Saturday, August 9 or 10, to
be inserted in the Saturday
Georgian Want page.
NORCROSS.
Mr*. Adam Jour* and MIm Helen Jonen,
of Atlanta, are the guests of the Misses
Bowie.
Mr. and Mra. W. A. Wood and eon, Cllf-
their country
ford, will spend August at
place in South Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. K. Winn Be
dura on leookoiit Mountain.
MIm flojrle Skinner ra In Pickens, 8. C.
Mr. nnd Mra. I.ouln Car hurt, of Atlanta.
who have been aepndlng a month at the
Brunswick Hotel, have gone to Tallulah
Falla.
Mtaa Guaale McDaniel and Masters Sim
mon* Bate* and Tommie McDaniel enter
tained with a Buster Ilrowu party Monday
evening.
Mian Buasey, of Bylvanla. la the guest of
Mis* Mary Johnston. Mias Ilnsaey and
Mias Johnston spent a few days last week
at Toccoa Falla.
Mias l join Key entertained Thursday
evening with a pretty porch party In coin-
pllmeut to her Hominy achool class and the
CARTER8VILLE.
Hhe was assisted In receiving by Mrs. W.
A. Hansel!, Mrs. Logan VaughnnJ Mrs. Jar-
rett Green, Mrs. Walter Burton and Miss
Milner.
The Misses Neel entertained the Young
hAIm' llrlilffn Clltk In linna* \fl«. 41,
T-mllee 1 Bridge Club In honor of Mtaa Me-
Kcynnlda. of Paleatlne. Tex., and ill,,
Mynima, of Hnin«wl<-k.
ilneaday night II I forty-two party
Marion Smith entertained the Euchre
Club Friday night.
Mr,. W. I. I'allaway amt children, of At
lanta, were the gneat, thl, week of Mra.
Mae Rhode,.
Mr. II. r. Mnddox ha, returned to 8t.
Paul. Minn.
Mr,. Vandeyander and family, of Cedar-
town. are the gneata of t'aptaln J. J. Cal
houn nnd family.
0ALLA8. /
:«. «*!!(
to her brother. Mr. T. R. <Jr1f..„, am. ....
family, returned to her home In Carrollton
a tew dnrs sgo.
Lillian Knln left Tuesday for a few
weekB'rlalt to her aUter, Mra John Hark-
-f Birmingham.
Vannlc Phillips, of Carrollton, Is rls-
»4» 4* if Hp
No other medicine for woman's Ills has any
such professional endorsement as Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription has received. In the un
qualified recommendation of each of Its
several Ingredients by scores of leading medi
cal men of all the schools of practice. Is
such tn endorsement not worthy of your
consideration ? \
»*» ♦ «t» «l»
A booklet of Ingredients, with numerons
authoratlve profeslonal endorsements by the
leading medical authorities of this country,
wlllbe mailed free to any one sending name
and address with request for same. Address
Dr. B. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y
_ 'ary DeJarnette, of Atlanta, Is vis
iting her sister, Mrs. T. R. Griffin.
Mr. H. N. Finch nnd children went to
Rockmort the latter part of last week.
Since the end death of Mre. Finch tho
children will reside with their grandmother,
Mrs. Lee, In Itockmnrt.
Dr. Kramett Robinson nnd Mr. J. F.
Welch were In Atlanta Wednesday,
Judge and Mre. A. L. Bartlett were with
week.
Jr. W. A. Carruth, of Dutton, Ala.
visiting relatives near Dallas.
Miss Myrtls Bennett Is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. John T. Duncan at Dotiglnsvlllc.
take n course In book
keeping.
Dr. T. F. Abercrombie left Monday for
Wilmington, N. C„ to spend a few days.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert 8. Griggs, of At
Mrs. J. M. Watson.
Mrs. Paul Haygood entertained last Tues
day evening In honor of Miss Lena Helms,
of Rome.
Miss Clara Moon Is visiting at Mount
Olivet.
Mr. Charles R. Cooper has gone to Ashe
ville, N. C., for the balance of the sum
Mr. W. 0. Grogan, of Crowsvllle, Is now
at Dallas.
Mr. J. M. Rosch, who has been book
keeper for the Commercial Havings Rank
here, resigned to take charge of a
bank In the Wltham. intern.
Miss Alice Newborn has returned to her
home In Birmingham after a visit to Mrs.
A. J. Cooper.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. Land entertained n
number of young people at their suburban
homo nesr Dallas Friday evening. At
late hour Ices, cakes and fruit were served.
Mr. Robert D. Leons *
Rank of Dallas, spent
City.
Mr. Lee Griffin Is visiting his parents at
Carrollton.
Mr. Tom McAdams came up from Atlanta
Sunday.
Mrs. J. F. Welch nnd children srs visit-
ig relatives near Hockmart.
Miss MaybeRe Hitchcock Is teaching at
High Shoals.
Mr. O. E. Earwood, of R'nn Francisco, Is
visiting * ‘ ‘
city.
i. r,. t-.TirwiHiu, or nan r ranrisco. i,
relative anil friend. In ,nd near
ROME.
Mr. Jam,, B. Nevtn, editorial writer
for The Washington Herald, returned
to Washington Saturday, after spend
ing a month with relatives and friends
In Rome.
Mrs. Moses Wright is spending a
few days at Mentone, Ala.
Mrs. Robert Hooks, of Atlanta, Is
the guest of friends In South Rome for
a few days.
Mias Beulah Adamson Is the guest
of relatives In LaFayette.
Mrs. Seaborn Wright has returned
from Atlanta, where she spent sev
eral days the guest of friends.
Mr. arid Mrs. Frank Wright, of
Cave Spring, were visitors to Rome
Friday. They attended the races at
DeSoto park.
Colonel T. W. Lipscomb and family
are In Norfolk attending the James
town exposition. From there they will
go to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. West and Miss
West are spending the week at Mont-
eagle, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Cothran have
returned to New Orleans after spend
Ing a month In Rome.
Mr. John Graham Is spending I
month at Burks Falls, Canada.
DRINK A
BOTTLE
EVERY- CZrs
WHERE OC
Southern Dry Goods &Shoe Go,,
(Incorporated)
PIERCE'S BUSY DEPARTMENT STORE.
60 Marietta. Street. Opposite Post Olfici
E. PIERCE. President.
THE CARE OF THE HAIR
can be reatored to It* natural
color, or made any ahafid il«>slr>>d.
Imperial Hair Regenerator
I. n..l,nr....ln.1-«.l 1 V tlillf
Is tlie acknowledged KTANBARD
HAIR COLORING of the age. If
Is easily applied, rnnkea th»* hair
harmless. Sample of hair
ored free. Correspondence cons-
dentlnl.
Imperial Chemical Mfg. Co., 135W.23dSt.II.
Sold by‘Jacobs’
Members needed to enable ua to
operate a Woman’s Exchange 120
West Peachtree, Phone 1559-J, M.
DENTAL SPECIALIST
DR. C. L. STOCKS, DENTIST,
427 (Fourth Floor) Austell Buildinj.
Atlanta, Ga., Boll Phone M-3303.
Practice limited to the operativ,
branches—Fillings. Crowns, Bridg,
Work, otc. (Ton Years' Experience)
Ed Calloway Recovering. ,
Ed Calloway, the popular clerk at
the Kimball, In recovering from an Ill
ness which has kept him away from
his desk for several weeks. He Is at
his old home, near Forsyth, and his let
ters to friends here show that he' ex
pects to be back at his place In the
Kimball In a few weeks.
BREAKING IN
NEW SHOES
Use Stinson’s Deodorant' and
make it easy.
swollen and sometimes blistered feet, <
STINSON’S DEODORANT not only gives
the feet thst delightful sensation of relief
nnd coolness, but It kills all
odors and Is essentia! to abx
ness. '
After the bath
BTlNSON'S DEODORANT, which Is an
hnmilpable powder, delicately perfumed nn.l
hlshly antiseptic, when used right after the
hath, will make the entire laxly "ts fra-
grant as a rose." It will refresh and
all unpleasant odors rising from the arm-
pita, feet nnd other psrta of the bod
. ft '• • W tet luxury thst amounts
Indispensable necessity.
Bold by
Chamberlln-Johnson-DuBois Co,
Or address STINSON CHEMICAL CO.
Atlanta Go.
Price 25c.
#CASINO
Tonight 8:30—Matinss Thuradsy
VAUDEVILLE
AMETA, BURROWS-TRAVIS CO,
INZA AND LOVELK, SISTERS
BRUCE, GOLDEN dl HUGHES, ANO
OTHERS.
SAME CASINO PRICES. ....
SALS AT Bl-IOil:
WlUWWWiWIiij
Matinees Daily 3-4 p. m. Nights 7:30-11
THIS WEEK’S PROGRAM.
HARRISON, WEST & HARRISON,
FEATURING MASTER PETIT,
Champion Wooden Shoe Dancer of «"•
World.
DARROW &. MITCHELL,
Piano Imitations, 8ongs and Dine"
ED MORLEY, Eccentric Danes.
EARL SNOW, Hebrew Mono 9Ufc
MISS ANNETTE STEINBORN,
llluatratnd
Songi
Atlanta’s Playground
Ponce deLeon
Everything for Everybody
• St Nicholas Auditorium
PONCE DELEON PARK.
DOUBLE BILL THIS WEEK.
PHROZO,
The Mechanical Bkatlne Doll in •
.Startling Illusion.
McLALLENS,
Champion Dancer On Skate*.
Every Evening at 9:30 and Tu*’?*' 1
Thursday and Saturday at 5 r. ns.