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L'HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
!>
SOCIETY
Mri. George C. Ball, Editor,
WSSSi A ““- {
... AND WOMAN’S INTERESTS
Natural Flavors
UP TO THE MINUTE.
The contleu man puta a careless arm
’Round the waist of the hatless girl.
While over the dustless, mudless roads
In a horseless wagon they whirl.
Like a headless bullet from a hammer-
less gun.
By smokeless powder driven,
They fly to taste the speechless Joys
By endless union given.
The only luncheon his coinless purse
Affords to them the means
Is a tasteless meal of boneless cod.
With a dish of stringless beans.
He smokes his old tobaccoless pipe.
And laughs a mirthless lnugh
When papa tries to coax her back
By wireless telegraph.
—Charles J. Owen.
MISS LOUISE VAN HARLINGEN
GIVES SPEND-THE-DAY PARTY.
Thursday Miss Louise Van Harlin
gen was the gracious hostess at a spend-
the-day party to which she Invited a
number of her girl friends to meet
Miss Madelyn Gilbert and Miss Les
lie Purdy. Miss Gilbert Is an attrac
tive young woman of Albany, who Is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. R. K. Rambo,
and Miss Purdy has recently come to
Marietta from Chicago to live.
She Is a highly talented and accom
plished musician, as Is Miss Van Hur-
llngen also.
MR8. LEWISMluNCHEON.
Mrs. Jack Lewis entertained at an
Informal luncheon Wednesday at her
home on Fifth street, her guests In
cluding Mrs. Z. W. Williams, of Balti
more; Mrs. Morrow, of Baltimore; Mrs.
Van Harlingen, Mrs. T. C. Longlno,
Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. B. W. Ford, Mrs.
William Davidson.
The centerpiece on the table was a
bowl of pink asters and the place cardn
were hand painted, showing the same
flowers.
MISS PHILLIPS' EUCHRE.
The euchro party which Miss Vera
Phillips will give Friday afternoon will
be the first of a aeries of parties at
which this attractive young hostess will
entertain.
Those who will be her guests on
Friday afternoon are Misses Katharine
Clark, Laura Reid. Katharine Walk
er, Marian Goldsmith, Muriel Hall, Lil
lian Logan, Sally Cowles, Marjory
Wilkes, Helen Carter, Jennie Hutchins,
Marian Perdue, Alma Glenn. Marian
Fielder, Emmie Baker. Lollle Lewis.
Ruth Wing, Willie Williford, Maggie
Foote, Margaret Bradley, Virginia
Gregory, Frances Clark, Hannah Leon
ard, of Eatonton; Claire Wooten, of
Dawson.
MRS. PERRYMaTTVo ENTERTAIN.
Mrs. Frank Perryman, who Is occu
pying her handsome new home on Fif
teenth street, will entertain Informally
In honor of her attractive guest, Miss
Emma Perryman.
BROOKWOOD CLUB.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pearce will en.
tertaln at a musical and buffet supper
Monday evening at their home on
Peachtree road In compliment to the
members of the Brookwood Club.
MISS DODD'8 FIVE O'CLOCK TEA.
. Miss Julia Dodd entertained at n de
lightful five o'clock tea Thursday af
ternoon at her home on West Pench-
tree In compliment to her guest. Miss
Sarah Jackson, of Charleston, S. C.
The house was prettily . decorated
with palms, ferns and cut flowers. In
the dtning room pink flowers were
U, »fl’sa Dodd wore a becoming toilette
of pink mull embroidered and trimmed
with lace and ribbon.
Miss Jackson was gowned In white
China silk worn over pink and trlmmod
with lace and black velvet.
Mrs. Dodd wore blue silk mull
trimmed with black velvet ribbons.
Mrs. W. Warren, who served punch,
wore n white mull gown over lavender,
Assisting In the entertainment of tho
B tests were Misses Annie Sykes Rice,
llllan Tow, Margaret Haverty, Annie
Leo McKensle and Laura Cowles,
PRETTY BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Little Miss Margaret Massengale, of
Atlanta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. St.
Elmo Massengale, celebrated her third
birthday on Monday at Kenilworth Inn,
where her family are spending the
summer. The prises for pinning the
donkey’s tall were won by Miss Cortnne
Gibbon, of Charlotte, and Master Ed
ward Dowd, of Charlotte. The prise
for the girl was n silver thimble, and
for the boy. a silver pencil.
The luncheon was quite a pretty one
and the party enjoyed by all the guests
CHILDREty
'I’EETHINq
Mrs. Winslow’s *“
Soothing Syrup
1N D CO Ltcfjiad Is t£. ■BTAbMID?
for diarrhea. . .
Bold by druggists la svsry part of tha
wetld,
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under the Pure Food and
Drug act, Juna 10. 1908. Serial oum.
per I0SI.
of the hotel. Among , the children
guests were Misses Cornelia Dowd,
Mary Rogers and Corlnne Gibbon, Mary
Hutcheson, of Charlotte; Gladys and
Alga Lougeo, of New Orleans; Elisa
beth and Annie Vanbentlngton, of Mo-
bile; Odell Peacock, of High Point;
Ormond Massengale, of Atlanta; Ber
nard Ellasberg, of Selma, Ala.; Black
burn Moore, of Asheville; Henry Fuller,
of Laurel, Miss.; Edward Dowd, of
Charlotte.
UPCHURCH-ODOM.
A quiet marriage was that of Miss
Annie Bella Upchurch and Dr. Aldon
Saffold Odom, which took place Sun
day afternoon, the ceremony being per
formed by Rev. E. S. Atkinson, of Mc
Donough. Mrs. Odom Is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Upchurch, of
Locust Grove, and Dr. Odom Is a prom
inent young man of Vldalla, where he
and hla accomplished bride will reside
In the future.
box'Tarty.
Mrs. E. Travis Douglas will enter
tain at a box party at the Casino Fri
day evening In honor of Miss Pcarcy
Watson and Mr. Cleveland Watson, of
Augusta.
MISS STEWARTENTERTAIN8.
Mlsa Nell M. Stewart entertained In
formally last evening In honor of her
cousins. Miss Pearcey Watson and Mr.
Cleveland Watson, of Augusta.
Numbers of Interesting games were
played, and at a late hour a delicious
luncheon was served. Miss Stewnrt
and Miss Watson wore pretty gowns
of mull and lace.
to mrs.Tangston.
A charmingly Informal occasion was
the bridge luncheon at which Miss Hal
ite Ellis entertained eight of her
friends In honor of Mrs. Wade Lang
ston, of St. Louis, who Is the guest of
Mrs. H. L. Collier. Miss Ellis received
her friends In a smart gown of blnck
and white muslin. Mrs. Langston was
particularly preljy In n gown of sea
shell pink muslin, elaborately fashioned
with lace, and n becoming black pic
ture hat trimmed with blnck plumes.
Miss Nell Dunbar, who Is the attractive
guest of Miss Ellis, wore a white lin
gerie shirtwaist suit. Several games of
bridge were played before luncheon,
and the prise was a pair of bluck silk
hose. The score cards were white and
held the monogram of the honor-guest
done In tetters of gold. In’the pretty
details of the luncheon a color scheme
of white and yellow was followed out.
The table had for Its centerpiece a tall
cut glass vase filled with golden glow.
DECATUR CLUB.
Mrs. Howell C. Erwin, Jr„ entertained
the Decatur Bridge Club Thursday
morning, tho members present being
Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. Laird, Mrs. R.
B. Ridley, Jr., Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Soot-
man, Mrs. Colvey, Mrs. Ansley, Mrs.
Preston, Mrs, Boykin and Miss Wil
burn.
TO MR8.~CHRI8TIAN.
Thursday Mrs. Wlnshlp entertained
at a very Informal luncheon In honor
of her guest, Mrs. Wllltiim F. Christian.
Only a limited number of the friends
and members of the family of the hos
tess were Invited.
colemanTlynch,
The wedding of Miss Mary B. Cole
man and Mr. Thomas I. Lynch took
plnce Wednesday morning ul the
Church of the Immaculate Conception,
Rev. Father Kennedy officiating.
The bride entered the church with
her brother, Mr. Andrew Coleman, and
was met at the altar by the groom and
the beat man, Mr. Henry E. Williamson,
Jr., and the maid of honor. Miss Kath
arine Coleman.
The bride wore a suit of brown vollo
and a hat cf brown, and carried a bou.
quet of bride roses.
The maid of honor wore white and
carried a bouquet of pink roses.
After a trip to Now York Mr. and
Mrs. Lynch will be at home nt 96 Trin
ity avenue.
MRS. WILDER - InTERTAINS.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. D. R. Wil
der was hostess at a beautiful recep
tion which she gave In honor of her
guest, Mrs. A. C. Hnrt, of New Orleans,
and of Mrs. Edward Eubanks, who has
recently come to Atlanta to live.
Mrs. Wilder's home was beautifully
decorated by a color acheme of while
and green. In the hallway and spa
cious rooms palms and ferns were used
In profusion, vases of white roses and
asers adding to the effectiveness of
tho decorations. In the dining room,
where delicious salad and Ice courses
were served, the table had for its cen
terpiece a great cut glass bowl filled
with white asters and ferns. Crystal
romportlers filled with white and green
mints were placed on smaller mats of
Cluny lace. Ices and cake were In
white and green also.
Mrs. Wilder was an attractive young
hostess In a gown of gray silk trimmed
with lace and velvet.
Mrs. Hart was prettily gowned In
blue loulslne, lace trimmed.
Mre. Eubanks was In white lace.
At tho punch bowl, placed on the
front veranda, which was converted
Into a summer parlor. Miss Carrie Pea
body presided. She wore a pretty white
lingerie gown.
Assisting Mrs. Wilder In entertaining
her guests were Mrs. Henjamln Tread
well. Mrs. J. J. Peabody. Sirs, L. C.
Mathows, Mrs. Wallace Rhodes, Mrs.
WATCHES
In watches, as in everything else, we handle only the
jest and at prices,quality considered, that will surely in-
:erest vou.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO„
Jewelers. 37 Whitehall Street.
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm,
ASqtid preparation for faee.acck,
Bicr.t. Not itkkyorfmty. It's hi
J uifcii.,, Wujur.Spnaj.Saminci,
J. R. Bradley, Mm. W. J. Franklin and
Mr*. J. R. Richards.
During the evening beautiful- music
was rendered at the piano by Misses
Russell Ward. Fannie Spahr and Annie
Laurie Langford.
JOILETTE-LANE.
Mr. Jesse M. Lane and Miss Mollle
Jollette were married at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jol
lette, 42 Tattnall street, Wednesday
night at 8:30 o’clock.
Only a few friends of the family in
vited to the marriage. Dr. A. C. Ward,
pastor of the Temple Baptist church,
officiated.
After the ceremony a delicious sup
per was served.
The couple left for various points
and will be at home to their friends
after August 25.
FOR MISSTSTACEY.
Miss Dimple papier has selected next
Friday afternoon as the date' for her
linen shower for Mlsa Louise Stacey,
and Miss Lticlle McCampbell's luncheon
for the same attractive young honoree
will be on Monday, August 10.
The two other pre-nuptial entertain,
tnents for Miss Stacey will be Miss
Bertha <*assetty*s luncheon at the Wa
tauga Club Tuesday. August 20, and
Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Stacey's enter
tainment of the bridal party on the
evening following, August 21.—Nash
ville Banner.
MI88 JONEsTnTERTAINS.
At her home In College Park Mon
day evening Miss Alberta Jones enter-
taled for her guest, Miss Indie Crews,
of Albany.
Progressive anagrams was the game
played. Miss Crews and Miss Watkins
won the ladles’ prizes, while Mr. West
and Mr. Clarke won the gentlemen’s
prizes.
The color scheme, lavender, was ar
tistically carried out In all the details.
Miss Jones and Miss Crews wore
dainty toilets of lavender-embroidered
mull.
Misses Lela Mae and Emma Jones
served punch.
Those Invited were Miss Inez Har
din, Miss Coral Gray, Miss Carrie Cren
shaw. Miss Wythene Broom, Miss Car
rie Willingham, Miss Emmie Willing
ham, Miss Glennie Watkins, Miss
Louise Watkins. Mr. John Allen, Mr.
Ned West, Mr. Charlie Jones. Mr. Per
ry Pearson, Mr. Eldon Brewster, Mr.
Lowndes Connally. Mr. Edward Rich
ardson, Mr. Alfred Broom, Mr. Ray
Wisdom. Mr. Wllkerson, Mr. Edmund
Clarke, Mr. Austin, Mr. Claud Yow.
JAPANESE ENTERTAINMENT.
There will be a Japanese entertain
ment given at the Wesley Memorial
church on Friday evening. August 16,
at 8;30, for the benefit of the Phllalhea
Class*
Below Is given the program:
(a) Das Erste Medallion, Morena;
(b) March, Lindsay—Mrs. A. C. Boat
man, Mrs. E. T. Bencham.
aFn Drill—Miss Jeanette Reynolds,
Miss Lnulte Shuford, Miss May Con
way, Miss Mamie Clyburn, Miss Annie
Peake, Miss Ona Lester, Mis* Allc'J
Bailey, Miss Olvl Robinson, Miss Mar
gie England, Miss Llll Kennon, Miss
Ola Taylor. Miss Kate Sheats.
Japanese Love Hong, Thomas—Airs.
A. C. Boatman.
Japanese Wedding—Bride, Miss Olva
Thomas; groom, Miss Irene Thurman;
groom’s parents. Miss Corrle Ozmer.Mlss
Jeannette Reynolds; bride’s parents,
Miss Julia Bone, Miss Beatrice George;
go-between, Miss May Conway; brides
maids. Mls.s Lftulie Shuford, Miss Mar
gie England. Miss Elizabeth Lovett,
Miss Alice Bailey. Miss Vera Daniels,
Miss Dona Hardaway, Miss Pearl Wll
llama. Miss Myrtle Pope.
THE HOME OfWsS DROMGOOLE.
While the name. Will Allen Dromgoole, Is
so well known nn<l the stories nnd poems
thus signed so widely read, yet It Is not
Infrequent one hears from the lips of »
admiring stranger such a remark ns,
hoped while 1 wns In the 8nuth to meet thnt
fellow. Will Allen Dromgoole. He writes
good stuff." So lunny who care for the
work of tills writer do not know thnt she Is
n tiny Indy, no bigger than your thin nil. who
decided when n wee child to change her
name nnd tie a hoy so as to tnke her dend
brother's plnce In her father's heart. One
wondem nt n first meeting how a frame
of such elthi proportions can contain such
a hlg heart nnd also n well-stored hrnin.
Much of Miss Dromgonle'j* time during
the summer ts spout nt ’'Yellowtuunmer's
Nest." This mountain home ts a cottage
perched upon the highest of the high hills
surrounding Kstlll Springs. After a visit to
this wild woodsy spot It Is difficult to de
cide whether the outside or the Inside of
the place possesses the grenter chnrtn. Out
side are the nig treea, the graimvlne swing,
the tratllug vines over the porch which
form a delightful screen for the hammock,
ensy chair and ten table, which at "Yellow-
hammer's Nest" Is Invariably coffee. With
in nre arrays of beautiful and curious
things; shells brought from the 1'ndtie
const, n chambered nautilus, corals mol
many gems of the sea. There are Hov-
eroft ruga and Itooks, for Miss Dromgoole
treasures In her memory n most delightful
little visit to Fast Aurora, where Mr. and
Mrs. liuhhard vied with each other In doing
honor to the brilliant little Southern wom
an. There are mementoes ( »f her Kuropenn
travels, art trensurea showing refined nnd
discriminating judgment, nnd Istoks and
hooka. These Inst hare soft fragrant bind
ings. which remind one of Dr. lloltnes’ al
lusion to red morocco's glided gleam, and
vellum "rich ns country cream." There
are lota of horseslioes for good hick, quite
a collection of odd-shaped gourds and a deni
of good fishing tackle. The little lied rooms,
with their crisp, white hangings, promise
a regular Itlp van Winkle night's rest.
One corner of the study Is particularly
Interesting. High on the wall, almost touch
ing the brown rnfters, Ik « Iscnuttful cruel-
fli. a marble-white figure of the Christ
npou an elwny eroaa. Close by Is a has re
lief of Snvnnsrolg. and dotted here nnd
there Against the walls nnd upon the table
nre pictures and busts of other favorites of
hers who hare known great sufferings.
Miss Dromgoole calls this her corner of
tears.
To this restful little abode Miss Drom
goole returns whenever she can stay away
from the city for a few days’ recreation.
Khe Is an object of great affection nnd un-
1 tounded pride with the people living near
her home. Black and white alike love her
and rejoice In her every new triumph.
Here she hns lived nnd loved, tiecn happy
aud miserable, at times, struggling along a
path which seemed almost too hard and
lonely for any one woman's foot to tra
verse. Yet she loves the place dearly,*and
It Is teeming with tooehea of her !*ersonal-
Ity. for not only docs It altound with mem
ories of the past, hut In this little mountain
cottage hns Miss Dromgoole done nil her
best work.—K. T. Sbarbcr, lu Nashville Tt*u.
ucssvan.
Flavoring
Extracts
Vanina
Lemon
Orange
Ro*e,«ta
are natural flavors, obtained by
a new process, which gives the
most delicate and grateful taste.
Dr. Price's Favorings can be
conscientiously commended as
being just as represented, per
fection in every possible respect.
One trial proves their excel
lence.
Personal Mention
Mr*. H. F. McConnell and her guest,
MIsh Susie Dyer, have returned from
a two weeks’ stay at the springs.
Miss Emma Scett and Miss Myra
Graves have returned from Boston.
The friends of Mrs. Hugh Lokey
will regret to learn that she has been
111 with typhoid several weeks at the
home of her mother. Mrs. Thomas
Hamilton, In Birmingham.
Colonel William L. Scruggs and Miss
Ruby Scruggs left yesterday for Min
nesota, to be the guests of the Hon.
James Carlton Young and Mrs. Young,
at their summer home "Ramble-side, ’
on the Mississippi.
Miss Kate Massey, of Atlanta, Is
spending her vacation visiting friends
in Baldwin, Ga.
Miss lone Clark has just returned
home from an eight weeks’ Btay nt
the historic Cnrter’s country home In
Murray county, Ga. She Is now at
her home, 22# North Boulevard, to her
friends and patrons.
The friends of Mr. Lloyd Field-will
regret to know that he has left the
city. After spending a pleasant sum
mer here he goes to Washington, D.
C„ to take charge of the Metropolitan
Preabyterlan church until the return of
the pastor. He will then go on to
Princeton university to continue- his
studies.
Mr. and Mrs. Adair, A. D. Adair, Jr„
and Mrs. Samuel L. Lumpkin leave
Thursday night for Yarmouth, Nova
Scotia, via steamship from Savannah.
Mrs. W. F. Trenary nnd children have
returned to the city after spending six
weeks visiting Washington, James
town and other points of interest in
Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Herrington will
leave In a few days for New York via
Cincinnati and Niagara. On their re
turn, they will stop at Atlantic City,
Washington and Jamestown exposition.
Misses Mattie and Sara Hearn, of
Eatonton. are visiting the family of
their brother. Dr. W. D. Hearn.
Dr. and Mrs. William M. Zirkle, Mr.
Clyde H. Zirkle and Mr. Rae Carlton
are spending the week at Tallulah
Falls.
Mrs. H. Burton Smith and Miss
Florence N. Smith have returned from
Tallulah Falla.
Mrs. Wilson, of Nashville. Tcnn., who
hns been the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Thomas Finney, is visiting rela
tives In South Carolina.
Mrs. LeRoy Patterson has returned
to Bnlnbrldge after spending several
months with her daughter, Mrs. How
ell Erwin, Jr.
Mrs. Margaret Ramapeck will leave
this week for a visit to her daughters,
Mrs. Ross Harper, of Philadelphia, and
Mrs. Eugene Thomas, of New York city.
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Green have re
turned from Nachoochee.
Miss Georgle Crane has returned
from Apalachee.
Miss Kate Barnwell and Miss I.ucy
Jackson have returned from Rome.
Among those spending the summer
at Kenilworth Inn are Mrs. 8t. Elmo
The Knuck-out Mow.
The blow which knocked out Corbett
was a revelation to tha prim lighters.
From the earliest days of tha ring tbo
knock-out blow was aimed for the Jaw,
the temple or tho Jugular vein. Stomach
punches were thrown lu to worry and
weary the lighter, but If a scientific man
had tc J one of tho old fighters that the
moet vulnerable spot was the region of
the stomach, he'd have laughed at him
for an Ignoramui. Dr. Pierce I* bringing
honm to the public a parallel fact; tbit
tbg stomackls the most vulnerable organ
out of\he pnge ring as well ai In IL We
proU'ctlnirJixms, throats, feet and lungs,
but tbe^JtJbnbjNve.are utterly indiffer
ent to, until dlsraMfindi tbe tolar plexus
and knock* us outT* Make your stomach
;d strong hr the use,oL bdctoT
l^ler^c's Ikildoa "iefc’tl jiWerjyrL.
rou protect v-em-cif in vmir mo-iyuTHt?
able SDotT-Uoldcn Moulcal Discovery"
cures "weak stomach,* Indigestion, or
dyspepsia, torpid liver, bad, thin and Im
pure blood and other diseases of tbe or
gans of digestion and nutrition.
The "Golden Medical Discovery " has a
specific curativo effect upon alt mucous
surfaces and hence cures catarrh, no
matter where located or what stage It
may have reached. In Nasal Catarrh it
Is well to cleanse the’passages with Dr.
6age's Catarrh Remedy fluhl while using
the "Discovery " as a constitutional rem
edy. Il7i|/ tho "Golden Medical Discov
ery" cures catarrhal diseases, as of tha
stomach, bowels, bladder and other pelvic
organs will be plain to you if you will
read a booklet of extracts from the writ
ings of eminent medical authorities, en
dorsing Its Ingredients and explaining
their curative pro|>ertles. It Is mailed
free on request Address Dr. ILV. Pierce,
Buffalo. N. Y. This booklet gives all the
Ingredients entering Into Dr. Pierce’s
medicines from which It will be seen that
they contain not a drop of alcohol, pure,
triple-refined glycerine being used Instead.
Dr. Pierce's great thousand-page Illus
trated Common Sonne Medical Adviser
will he sent free, paper-lsmnd, for 21 one-
rent stamps, or cloth-bound for 31 stamps.
Address Dr. Plcrco as above.
j Massengale and children and MIsh Alice
May Massengale, of Atlanta; Mrs. J. B.
I,ee. Spartanburg, 8/8.: lira J.-C. Maa-
sengale, of Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. W. C.
Dowd nnd children, Charlotte: Miss
Bowers and Miss Logan, of ShelbyvIUe,
Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Converse and Miss
Converse, Louisville, Ky.: Mr. and MrB.
Lougee and children, New Orleans;
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey, Lourel, Miss.;
Mr. and Mrs. Foster. Houston, Tex.,
and many others.
Mlss.Jufe Hunter has returned from
Sheffield, Ala.
Miss Montgomery, of Augusta, ts the
guest of Miss Kate Mllledge.
Mrs. Thomas Finney and children
are spending a month In Calhoun.
Mrs. Breeton and Miss Adelaide
Gresham, the guests of Miss Kate Mll
ledge, have returned to Waynesboro.
Mrs. Hattie Wharton Moore, of Eu-
faulla, Ala., Is the guest of Mrs. R. B.
Ridley, at Clairemont.
Miss Clifford Hunter Is being de
lightfully entertained In Gainesville as
the guest of Miss Merritt.
Miss Georgia Durham and Miss Lucy
Durham have returned from Borden-
Whcelel Springs.
Dr. Rufus Smith left Thursday for
Maxeys, where ho .will spend a month.
Miss Adaline Mllledge, who Is 111 In
Wesley Memorial Hospital, continues
to Improve.
Mrs. Chalmers Fraser, of Lancaster,
8. C„ Is the guest of her sister. Miss
Lizzie Kirkpatrick.
At the meetfr- of the West End
Bridge Club, held Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Marshall Eckford. the
prizes, Ice tea spoons, and a lovely belt
buckle, were won by Mrs. J. C. Mason
and Mrs. Dlsbro.
Mrs. B. F. Ulmer and little daughter.
Katherine, will leave Friday for a visit
to Tullahoma, Tenn.
Miss May McConnell will return Fri
day from a delightful visit to Macon
Warm Springs and Columbus.
Mr. Ben F. Ulmer will leave Friday
for Cleveland to attend a convention of
the branch managers of the American
Murtlgraph Company.
Mrs. S. Z. Ruff Is expected home from
Knoxville on Friday.
Miss Mawrle Bennlng, of Edgewood,
has returned from an extended visit to
Jamestown, New Jersey, New York and
Connecticut.
Misses Elolse and Frances Stewart
will leave Friday for a visit to Tate
Springs.
Mrs. S. M. Dean, regent of Piedmont
Continental Chapter D. A. R.. Is In the
city to nttend the funeral of MIs.^ Junia
McKinley. Mrs. Dean Is the guest of
Mrs. W. R. Robert, 148 West Peach
tree street. / ,
Mrs. George C. Holmes, of Jackson
ville, Fla., and Mrs. L. A. Shipman, of
Birmingham, are among the charming
women at Bowden Llthla Springs.
Mrs. Morris Cohen has returned to
her home at Meridian, Miss., after a
visit to Atlanta friends.
Mrs. D. D. Slmklns and Miss Annie
Cole Simpkins, after spending June and
July In Holland. Qormany and Switz
erland, will spend August and part of
September In Paris.—Savannah News
Mrs. J. D. Gilbert and Miss Madelyn
Gilbert, of Albany, are guests of Mrs
It. K. Rambo.,
' Miss' Alice Riley,- of Augusta. Is vis
iting her aunt,*Mrs. C. H. Harrison, on
East Cain street.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford L. Near and
children nre at Indian Springs.
Mrs. Joe Regensteln and young son
are at Indian Springs.
Mr. W. A. Callaway has returned
from New York.
Miss Gladys Snook left Wednesday
A Business Course practice thereafter.
Doubled Ills Salary.
Mr. Burton Smith, the well-known
attorney, under date of August 2, says:
“I have In my office one of your jiupils
whose entire knowledge of shorthand
was acquired In 11 weeks’ training un.
fer your New Method. The work of
tills pupil Is far better than most sten
ographers do after a G-months course
In school and six or seven months' , _ “
practice thereafter.” Ctlrb-
ton’s Doubtal hi*
Salary.
The $40 Scholarships Offered By
CRICHTON’S BUSINESS COLLEGE
KISER BUILDING, ATLANTA,
Are Being Rapidly Taken.
BUSINESS COURSE. . $40.(11)
SHORTHAND COURSE. $40.(111
, CRICHTON’S IMPROVED
SYLLABIC METHOD
Munson-Graham-Pitman
The Greatest Discovery of the Century
SICK HEADACHE
PpsmvcLv Cusco Bv
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Constipation avoided.
Bowels regulated, no
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SMALL PILL.
SMALL DOSB.
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DRINK A
BOTTLE
EVERY- Cr>
WHERE OC
Mr. W. C. Massey, member N. S. R.
A„ Pres. Massey Rep. Co.: "You have
accomplished something which will. In
a largo measure, revolutionize the
teaching of shorthand.”
Mr. John Gilmore, until recently Offi
cial Reporter U. S. Court, Northern
District, Georgia, says: “Your Syllabic
Earns 82 new where Method of teaching shorthand is the ...
he earned 81 before greatest Improvement of modern years.” by tnklne t'lmnLv 4,
entering Crichton's. 7 Crichton’s
for New York.
Mr. Harry Atkinson left Thursday
for Canada, where he goes to Join Mrs.
Atkinson.
Sir. and Sirs. R. L. Cooney leave Sun.
day for Tate Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atkinson and
son have returned from Canada.
Sirs. R. L. West and Stlsses Hattie
Lee and Frances West will leave Fri
day for Porter Springs.
Mrs. Frank Perryman has as her
guest at her lovely, new home, on Fif
teenth street. Miss Emma Perryman.
Sir. Claude Bennett, of Washington,
D. C„ is the guest of Dr. and Sirs. Clar
ence Johnson, at their home on Peach
tree road.
Mr. W. H. Berry, of The Sfontgomery
Advertiser, spent Thursday In Atlanta.
Wiley’s famous Candy
free. Bring or ’phone your
cash Want Ads of 30c or
more to The Georgian office
Friday and Saturday, An
gust 16 and 17, and get a 40c
box Wiley’s best Candy free
with each Ad. Phones: Bell
4929, Atlanta 4401.
MADISON.
Miss Aintfto Mae Baldwin entertained an
attractive lievy of young Indies the past
week. 'The party Included Miss Ruby Oli
ver, of KlsNlineo, Fla.; Miss Bawl*. of Dub
lin; Miss Bradford, of Chattanooga; Miss
Frost, of Uephzlbnh, aud MU* Solomon, of
Atlanta. On Tueaday morning Miss Bald
win entertained at bid ,dominoes In their
honor. Miss Kttelle I’enlck wtnnlug the
prize, nnd the guest's prize wns won by
Mias Front. At 1, a two-course luncheon
was served to thirty guests.
- Another affair given In hohor of Miss
Baldwin’s party was the bnrl>ecuc given by
Mr. Frank Stovall, nt Appalachee, on Wed
nesday. About twenty guests weut out
from Madison.
Misses Sue Held and Richmond Walton
were the hostesses at a pleasant house party
Inst week. Their guests were Misses Hat
tie Harwell, of Atlanta; Louise McMullen,
of Hartwell; Maude Hack, of Augusta, and
Mary Copeland, of Greensboro. Many pret
ty affairs were given In their honor.
The Misses Walton entertained on Friday
morning at a "shirt waist" party, aud n
delightful ten on Monday evening. Wednes
day MUm Amelia George entertained at nro-
rresslve dominoes In their honor. Miss
Maude Atkinson won first prize, n gold hnt
pin, and Miss Mary Copeland, the guest's
prize, a set of gold pins.
Miss Nellie Hlehter wns the hostess nt an
luiiia, Liuiiiig iiidl jribl, b khiii um |iin.
MU* Mamie Hunter the consolation, a gold
stick pin.
On Tuesday, afternoon Mrs. J. H. Alnslry
entertained the Civic League at her country
home, "Wisteria Lodge."
Mrs. It. H. Dougins gave it lovely rerep
lion on Thursday afternoon In honor of her
guest. Mis* Lizzie llenry, of West End.
Mrs. 8. II. Cohen entertained on Friday
afternoon nt a large reception In honor of
Mrs. Cook, of Columbus. Tex. Those as
sisting were Misses Carrye rou nnd Kate
Thompson, Mrs. W. L. Cnrbln. Mrs. H. W.
Baldwin nnd Mrs. A.-C. Aycock.
CLINTON, 8. C.
W. J. Bailey hns returned from a trip
to New York.
Hiss Helen Todd, of Chester, 8. C., Is
visiting friends here.
J. II. Clarke, of Union Theological semi
nary, Is visiting mother nnd friends in
this city.
Mrs. L. D. Brown aud children hare re
turned from Charleston. 8. C.
Dr. Dillard Jacobs Is visiting relatives nnd
friends here.
MUm Nellie Benson Is visiting friends In
this city.
Mrs. Constlne nnd Mlsa Resale Constlne
are visiting relatives at Klngstree.
Mr. and Mr*. It. Z. Wright leave In a
few days for a stay at Ocean View, Vn.
Mrs. Maggie Hayes entertained the Walla*
chlan Embroidery Club Saturday morning.
W. O. Copeland, of New York, Is spend
ing the month of August at home here.
Mr. ami Mrs. WHI Bailey nre In Hen*
dersonvllle, N. C., for a few weeks.
Ucose Young spent this week nt James
town.
Mrs. J. Q. Chillip* entertained In honor
of her guests on Monday afternoon.
Misses Mnttle May nnd Vtrglnln Neville
here. ,
Mrs. L. D. Hawkins li visiting her chil
dren In this city.
Rev. F. K. Smith hns arrived to take
charge of the ChrUtlnn work at Clinton
lid l.ydln Mills as resident pastor.
Hastings linker is visiting relatives In
Aiken. 8. C.
John Blakely was In Newberry Sunday.
COVINGTON.
The presence of a number of charming
and attractive visitors In the city during
the past week hns occasioned pleasant and
delightful social affairs among the society
set. for Covington has never bad quite so
ninny at one time, and the prospects for
many good times for the next week are
glittering.
The first of the mnny social functions for I
the visitors wns a pretty party on Inst Sat
urday afternoon, when MIsh Elinor iMJTs
entertained for her guest. Miss Mary Balk-;
nmi. of Mseou, who returned Maturdny to
her borne. I
Mlsa Madge Terrell U hostess to a house
party of four charming young lndv colleen
unites. Misses Gladys Beckwith of Wash!
Ingtoii, Zlllnli. Howell of Eatonton Mar-
gnerlte Nunimlly of Newnnn nnd'
Foster of Buena Vista, In whose honor *h«*
entertained n largo ami jolly pnrtv on
Monday evening.
. MImKmIp Jordan bnz’a, her ntnst Ml»i
Luell Brand, of Alhmn, nnd on Tlniradi,
evening the beautiful nodal function lit
compliment to her wns enjoved by a num
ber of happy guests.
Miss Nell Butler was hostess to nil th«
soelety going folks at Academy Springs ..n
j' Thirty evening. After enjoying a nirnlc
luncheon the guests were given a delight-
ful skating rink party by the young men
of the city.
Miss Annie Mne Lester's evening party on
last Frhlny, at which tbo honor guests wit
Misses Annie Mitchell of Montgomery. Ah
ami Esther Foster of Hnvnnn, Ala., was «
lovely affair nud attended by about thirty
guests.
Small In point of attendance but not of
pleasure was the party given on Wednesday
evening to Miss Kate Johnson, of Atlanta,
by Mrs. W. I. Maddox.
Among the visitors who nre being enter-
tnlned so delightfully this week are Ml***
Irene nnd Jewel Johns, of Bishop, ami
Mnrthel Bainey, of Willard, guests of Mr*.
E. L. Jarman and Mrs. W. A. Muse.
Miss Bessie Glass, of Jefferson. Tex., re-
turned to her home Thursday after n visit
of several weeks to Miss Annie McCalls.
Misses Katherine Butler, aud Dcsmu Ilaya
have returned from Chicago, where they
attended the Chicago Bummer School.
Mrs. 8nllle J. Simms hns returned from x
visit to Greensboro relatives. Mr. A. It.
Simms is nt Coliuttn Springs, where ho i*
one of the guests at a house party anJ
camp.
Mrs. J. M. Pace left Thursday for At-
lnuta to spend several days with Mrs. Lucy
rnceOusIey.
Mrs. Lewis Thohripnoh, -of Sfindydnlcv rfs-
Itod the Misses Kelley this week.
Mrs. Henry Wells nnd Miss Evu Stephen
son nre nt home from Indian Spring*.
Miss Amy Morse nnd Misses Katharine.
May Bruce and Sarah Moral? Clcckler ar
rived from Athens Friday and will visit
Rev. It. C. Cleckler for a week.
PREMATURE GRAYNESS
Is the fate of many a young face.
The Imperial Hair Regenerator
Is the only harmless prenarntlna
known which when applied cannot
be detected. Is unaffected by bathi
or shampooing; permit* curling.
Restores hair to its natural color.
Hample of hair colored free. Pri
vacy assured correspondence.
Imperial Cham. Mfg. Co., 135 W. 23d SI., IT.
Sold by Jacobi’ Pharmacy. Atlanta, Ca.
WESLEYAN FEMALE
COLLEGE,
Macon, Georgia.
Pir.i Matriculation Day, September
6th. Catalogues Free.
. DuPont Guerry.
' preeident
Southern Dry Goods & Shoe Co..
(Incorporated)
PIERCE'S BUSY DEPARTMENT STORE,
60 Marietia Street. Opposite Post 0 fii *
E. PIERCE, p—^
Members needed to enable us M
operate a Woman’s Exchange 1Z»
West Peachtree, Phone 1559 J,
DENTAL SPE
CIAL1ST
DR. C. L. STOCKS, DENTIST.
427 (Fourth Floor) Auatell
Atlanta, Ga.. Bell Phone
Practice limited to the 0 P* B j s<
branches—Filling., Crown*,
Work, etc. <T.n Veer.' Expen*"^