Newspaper Page Text
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Ti l hi ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
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SOCIETY
IMMIMWHHH<WIH<WW<<
Mrs. George C. Bill, Editor,
Charlotte Stewart, Ass | sWn(s .
Selene Armstrong,
AND WOMAN’S INTERESTS
©
A LETTER FROM DAD.
Dear wife, I cannot tell you how
J'vo misted you since you went
away
**" «) * .
The home Is very lonesome now.
Where did yougnit ray suit of gray?
With none to greet me at the door.
With heavy heart I tread the
blocks
That homeward lead: I miss you more,
But, say. where did you hide my
so*?
How still and dull the house appears,
I miss the sunlight of your eyes;
The weeks you've been away seem
years.
What has become of all my ties?
friends of Mrs. Harris will be Inter*
ested to hear of some recent literary
successes which have come to her.
The past month The Saturday Evening
Post and The American Magazine have
accepted stories of hers In the same
vein ns the stories of rural life In
Georgia In which she made a decided
hit last year.
I hope you will enjoy yourself.
But do not mingle with the flirts;
I’ve hunted every closet shelf,
Wherever do you keep my shirts?
And now I've told you all the news;
There's nothing more for mo to
write:
Except where did you hide my shoes
They're not anywhere In sight.
—Detroit Free Press.
MR. AND MR8. ROGERS
, TO ENTERTAIN AT CARDS.
Friday evening at their :.ttractive
home on West Peachtree, Mr. and Mrs.
,W. S. Rogers will entertain at cards.
The occasion will be characterised by
delightful Informality, about eighteen
friends being Invited to meet th* house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rogers. Mrs.
T. C. Lamar, of Texas, and Mrs. Lucy
Dosler Douglas, of Flovllla.
Those who will be present, besides
the honor guests, are Dr. and Mrs. J.
C. King. Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Thrash,
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Maret. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Perryman. Mias Ella Perryman.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Sackett. Mr. M.
F. Ramsey. Mr. Frank Mitchell, Mr.
Fred Flournoy.
MATINEE PARTY.
Miss Rosa Belle Chapman’s matinee
party Saturday will be a pretty com
pliment to Misses Pauline and Lillian
Booth, of Athens.
The guests will Include: Miss Penel
ope Clarke. Miss Ellxabeth Osborn.
Miss Oeneveve Morris, Miss Mary Mc-
Cprd, Miss Mildred Fort, Miss Gladys
Catching, Miss Luclle Kiser, Miss Isa-
bell Kuhr, Miss Scott, of Canton. Ga.;
Mis* Lucy Stockard, Miss Jennie Mob
ley, of Monroe.
MR8. HILLYER ENTERTAIN8
Thursday evening at the Burnep cot.
tage In Marietta, which Mr. and Mrs.
William Hurd Hlllycr have leased for
the summer, they entertulncd a few
friends at a pretty Japanese tea In
honor of thetr sister. Miss Jane Jones.
The party consisted of Mr. and Mrs.
William Hurd Hlltyer, Miss Jane Jones,
Miss Louise Baird, Mias Ella B. Rush-
ten. Mr. Fruncls Jones, Mr. Crowbrldge
nnd Mr. Morehead. ,
The verandas were Illuminated with
Japanese lanterns and the pretty tea
table at which the gueats were seated
was Japanese In Its appointments.
Mrs. Hlllycr received her guests In a
pretty white lingerie gown, and Mias
Jones was becomingly gowned In laven
der batiste, lace trimmed.
Personal Mention
j
Mrs. Lucy Doxler Douglas, of Klo-
vlllu. Ga., arrived In Atlanta Friday
to be the guest of Mr*. W. S. Rogers,
on West Peachtree. Mrs. Rogers also
has ns her guest Mrs. T. C. Lamar, of
Mt. Pleasant, Tex.
Mrs. M. R. Emmons nnd daughter,
Miss Ethlyn Emmons, returned Thurs.
day from Toccoa, where they have
spent the past six weeks most pleas
antly.
Miss Lillie May Richardson, of Modi-'
An inclination to be constip
ated is a common symptom of
the American people. This js
due to indigestion, and indiges
tion comes from indiscretion of
diet. Let foods be daily eaten
like
Iff PRICES
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
FOOD
and there would be no constip.
ation.
For Sato by all Grooers M
the guests of relatives at Haralson, Ga.
many charming social courtesies while
the guest of Miss Kinsey, on Grant
street, returned to her home on Thurs.
day morning.
HOUSE PARTY. '
Mias Pauline Bell Is entertaining a
house party, which Includes the fol
lowing charming young girls: Miss
Grace Hurst, of Anniston; Miss Willie
Jean Stewart, of Birmingham; Miss
Ituby Lawton, Miss Eliza Hrldwell nnd
Miss Willie May Hrldwell.
On Thursday evening Miss Hell en
tertained In honor of her gueats at
moonlight picnic at Grant park.
Mr. C. T. Ladson and Miss Margaret
Ladson leave Tuesday for New York
to meet Miss Agnes Ladson and Miss
Susie May Pope, who return from
abroad the latter part of August.
Dr. nnd Mrs. W. S. Elkin, who have
spent the summer traveling abroad,
huve returned to Atlanta and are being
cordially welcomed home.
SURP Tr E S. P A A N R 5 Y M Ts 0 8 PERRYMAN
■Thursday afternoon Mrs. Frank Per
ryman and her guest. Miss Emma Per
ryman, were given a charming little
surprise party at Mrs. Perryman's,home
on Fifteenth street.
Those who called were Mrs. W. E.
Foster, Mrs. J. C. Mason, Mrs. Mar
shall Eekford, Miss Nan Ogtlvle, Mrs.
T, J. Ripley. Mrs. B. F. Ulmer.
Bridge was played, after which
delicious little luncheon was served.
SURPRISE PARTY.
Mrs. McWhorter Milner and Miss
Mary Howell entertained at dinner on
Thursday, the occasion being a sur
prise to their mother, Mrs. G. A. How
ell, whose birthday It was.
The house was prettily decorated
with cut flowers, the dining room being
especially attractive with an arrange
ment of nasturtiums and ferns.
The guests Included: Mrs. Georgs
Hharp. Miss Msry Culberson. Mrs.
Wllllajm Gregg, Mrs. T, 8. Lewis, Mrs.
T. A. Lovelace,
LAUDE-ALLEN.
Special to The Georgian.
New Decatur, Ala., Aug. 1<.—A pret
ty church wedding was that of Miss
Bertha Laude. of this city, to Mr. Er-
rett Allen, of Georgia, at St. Ann'a
Catholic church In this city Wednes
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. The wed
ding ceremony was performed by the
the ritual of the Catholic church.
The church was beautifully decorated
for the occasion.
Mr. Allen and his charming bride
left oq an afternoon train. for a visit
to northern cities.
MISS ARMSTRONG ENTERTAINS
Miss Edith Armstrong entertained
a delightful lake party Tuesday even
ing In honor of her guests, Miss Ber
tha White, of McCormick, and Miss
Annie Quill, of Atlanta.
Among the Invited guests were
Misses Bertlia White, Annie Quill,
Wynona Woodward and Norma Arm
strong, Lillian Hatcher, Ida Ford, Clara
Doering. Gladys Culluin, Beatrice Arm
strong, Lorn Darkness. Lillie Reynolds,
Carrie Hansberger, Nettle Schwengs-
bler, Nellie Brewer and Edith Arm
strong. Messrs. Kleve Hollingsworth,
Walter Duke, Otis Salley, Mr. Carr,
Luke Brown, Willie Holston, Mr. Ad
ams, Laurence Holston, Joe Schaufele,
Allen Blnlon, Louis Griffin, y.ack Beard,
Lombard Brinson, Axor Salley, Reuben
Reynolds and Allen Saxon.
Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. Doering
chaperoned the party,—Augusta Her
ald.
MISS LEROUX'S PARTY.
Little Miss Constance Leroux was
hostess Frlday afternoon at a lawn
party given at her home In West End.
The children played games on tho
lawn and each child was given a pret
ty Japanese favor.
Delicious refreshments wero served
out of doors.
Miss Leroux received her guests In a
lovely frock of white embroidered mull
worn with blue satin ribbons.
Miss Sammle Klckllghtcr leaven
Monday for North Carolina. At Hen.
dersonvtlle she will Join her brothel
Mr. C. H. Klckllghter, and go for t
visit to Toxaway.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cooper and ba
by, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Babb and Mrs.
Shelley Ivey have returned from Tybee
Island.
Mrs. Zach Do"bbs, who was Injured
last week In an automobile accident. Is
improving and Mopes to be out soon.
Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Wheeler and lit
tle daughter will return Saturday from
New Hampshire.
Mrs. Stephen Palmer, of Washing
ton. Ga., is the guest of Mrs. Egle-
ston.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dexter have
returned from Tate Springs.
Mrs. W. B. Cox and Master William
Cox Dickey left Friday for a visit to
Jamestown.
Atlas-Alary Thomas leaves Saturday
Tor Tallulah Falls, where she goes to
be the guest of Mrs. Rlttenhouse Moore.
Miss Reba Edmondson has returned
n n ;, a /h*>«>• home nt.Dallas, Ga., after vis
iting Atlanta friends.
Mist Alma HardmRn I* visiting Miss
Cornelia Payne, at Athens.
Miss Lena Towns, of Athens, Is the
guest of Atlanta friends.
Miss Mary Ella Yancey has returned
from Athens, where she visited Mr*.
A. S. Parker.
General A. J. West and Mrs. West
nnd Miss Clifford West are In New
York for a few days.
Mrs. Dun woody Jones and her son,
Mr. Percy Jones, are the guests of Mrs.
Malcolm Cunningham, of Savannah.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob Jarrell are spend
ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Zach
Dobbs.
Mr. William Hurd Hlllyer will go to
New York next week.
is 111 at her
Mr. Dave Silverman Is at Tybee.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Sears the
Bignaturo
Miss Marie Stewart Is visiting rela
tives at Atlantic City.
Mr. nnd Mrs. John Murphy and chll.
dren are at Atlantic City.
IN HONOR MISS JACK80N.
Miss Sarah Jackson, of Charleston,
the guest of Miss Julia Dodd, will be
the guest of honor at nn Informal
bridge parly Saturdny morning, given
by Miss Bessie Pope.
ICE CREAM FESTIVAL.
The members of Jenifer Hive No. 7,
L. O. T. M„ will give an lee cream fes.
tlvat nnd musical entertainment tonight
on Plum street. There will also be a
flsh pond nnd other attractions for
children. All are Invited.
LAWN PARTY AND TEA.
The ladles of St. Anthonya Guild will
give a pretty lawn party nnd Japanese
tea on Ashby street on Tuesday after
noon, August 20.
There will be every recreation and
delicious refreshments.
IN HONOR MRS. HART.
' Mr. and Mts. George Perry will en
tertain at a euchre party Friday even
ing. the guest of honor to be Mrs. A
O. Hart, who Is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
D. R. Wilder.
The house will be decorated with
pink and white flowers and the pretty
color scheme will be caroled out In all
the details.
The guests Include Mr. end Mrs. D.
R. Wilder. Mr. and Mr*. J. H. Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berry, Mr. and
Mr*. Charles Healey. Mr. and Mrs.
Keely Cook, Mr. nnd Mrs. George
Stockton. Mrs. Willis Wall. Mrs. Noble,
Miss Sellg Mills, Miss Lee Brandon,
Miss Gertrude Brandon. Miss Corlnne
Banks. Miss Clara Belle Miller, Miss
H. P. Cook. Mrs. Daisy Miller. Mr. Rob
ert Brandon, Mrs. E. H. Frederick, Mr.
John Bchawmann, Mr. Oeorge Evlns.
MISS HARRIS’ SUCCESS.
Miss Faith Harris, who was recently
in Atlanta for a visit, will have as ber
guest here next week Miss Anne Tay
lor, of Demopolls, Ala., daughter of
emigres? man Taylor, who Is one of her
college mates at the Woman's Col
lege at Baltimore. Dr. and Mrs. L. H.
Harris and Miss Harris are spending
the summer at the home of Mrs. W.
L. B. Lawrence, one of the historic old
homes around Nashville, situated on a
hill commanding a beautiful view, on
the Granny White road. Atlanta
MI8S GILREATH’S BRIDGE.
Mlaa Mattie Gllreath entertained a
few friends at a small Informal bridge
party Wednesday evening nt her home
on East Pine street. After the game
Miss Mary Thorton, who has been
visiting relatives In North Carolina
and Virginia for the past month, Is ex
pected home this week.
Messrs. Miles G. Dobbins and 8. Paul
Jones, of Csrtersvllle, were In the
city recently.
Mrs. W. P. Anderson and son left
Thursday for the mountains of North
Georgln.
Allas Corlnne Anderson left Thurs
day for Ellljay, Qa„ nnd Murphy, N. C.
Air. and Airs. Edward Earle Smith
are spending a month at Aiarletta.
Air. nnd Airs. Dewald and family, of
Aiarletta, have moved to Atlanta, and
are residing at 3»2 South Pryor street.
Airs. Virgil Jones, Allas Louise and
Master Atilton Jones are visiting friends
and relatives at Hogansvllle, Ga,
Dr. J. W. Westmoreland, who has
been absent from the city for several
weeks, has returned and la at Ida offlee,
825 Austell building.
Airs. Frank R. Harford, of Roxljnro,
spent several day* In the city la*t
week, the guest of Mr*. W. P. Ander-
CONFESSIONS OF A
PROFESSIONAL WOMAN.
In Harper's Bazar Anne o'llugnii, who
baa liecu writing brilliantly of aplnaters,
uow turns her attention to the spinster as
n professional woman. Miss O'llngah knows
ber sex nnd writes of It frankly anil outer-
tnliihigly. If ahe dispels some of our fond
est Illusions she gives us lu their place the
nuuity eleim-nta of liuuior and common
nemo'. In llio September Bazar ahe says:
"And mere you have one great reward—
perhaps Ike greatest—of a profession. It
so moulds II* follower* to It* requirements
that then- Is no room left In them for lie-
monnliig the loss of the good things which
It has rost them. That It doen cost thorn
good tilings, Is mideiilahle, and Is perhaps
the measure of Ita own value; those are
trifling laments for which we pay tiothlug.
My career has doubtless cost me tlie realiza
tion of that house tiinl garden—not of course
ttml 1 ever held sonorous debate upon their
reapri-tlve claims, not that I ever 'crushed
my natural Inailiiets' at the command of
ambition, nr Htilalucd womanly longtltga for
the sake of—lot ua say a picture on the
Hue. II Is, 1 think, only In alurles that
things happen so cruelly. In real life tho
matter Is more 'Subtly adjusted. We—we
professional women—are htiay, we are Inter-
ested 111 our work, we are profoundly In
terested In getting nhond. The atmosphere
which surrounds ns—oOr 'mini,' I sup|H>no
they rail It In esoteric circles—partakes of
the nature nf our thoughts nnd nmhltlon*.
Ultra Is not the atmosphere of liirltnllon. In
the clrele of our Influence a man la not led
Inevitably to breathe nu air Impregnated
with fancies of love, passion, marriage, as
he Is with those mummied women from the
Immediate foreground of whose fancies the
house and garden und the children have not
been banished by oilier temporarily more
Insistent Ideals. Therefore melt are not so
likely lo fall hi love with us ami wo with
them, and marriage Is not so likely to come
to pass a* III Ihoae youthful circles sur-
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Beautiful Plaid Petticoats
Of Silk—New Arrivals
On Sale at $7.50
, A good deal of the novelty among Petticoat lines is best expressed this season in
plaids. These new plaid Silk Petticoats are very attractive. Imagine them, rich in color
and pattern.
Big broken plaids and smaller checks, in all the fashionable color combinations, in
cluding browns, blues, greens, grays, reds, tans ana many in blafck and white.
They are beautifully made—deep flounces with clusters of ruffles and stitched bands.
Cut full and on lines that help the new skirts to hang right. You will be delighted with
the Petticoats and also the price. $7.50.
All Colors and Black In Those
Remarkable $5 Silk Petticoats
Fresh from the maker comes another large shipment of them. Splendid Petticoats
and though featured here regularly at $5 each, their true value is nearer $7.50.
Besides all the fashionable colors, solid and changeable, these have another attrac
tion—just plenty of black. The new arrivals are of our usual excellent grade of Taffeta,
and made in the same handsome way. Shirred ruffles and tucks, or with plain stitched
and corded flounces, so as not to catch dust. $5.00.
Corset Cover Sale at 25c
Considerably Better Values
Paying 25c for Corset Covers like these is saving over one-third’in tho price.
Cambric is the material, a soft, good grade—made full front effect.and trimmed with
several rows of lace insertion. Some have narrow lace edges, with a finish of dainty
headings and ribbon. Variety of styles, all fresh nnd new. 25c each.
Corset Covers are shown in the regular stocks, new designs of great charm, at
prices ranging upward to $5 and $7.50.
Here Are Some 50c Corset Covers at 35c
Mostly large sizes find a few slightly soiled from dust. They are of soft, fine Nain
sook, lace trimmed, and some with embroideries. Great values at 35c; formerly 50c.
Alla* Lnrctta Trennnr la visiting rela
tives In Canton, Ohio.
. , ■ .... Me*ar«. P, J. Holliday nnd Allen T.
Ice* and mints wero served. Mlaa Oil- Holliday, of Washington. Ga., are the
reath receives her friend* In a pretty
white lingerie toilette.
MI8S PHILLIPS’ EUCHRE.
Friday afternoon All** Vers Phillips,
tho charming young daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Phillip#, entertained
number of her young friends at euchre.
She was assisted In eiuertatnlng by
her mother and by Air*. Anturlce Thom
as and those Invited were Misses Edith
and Prince** Watts. Katherine Clark,
Laura Reid, Katharine Walker, Marian
Goldsmith, Muriel Hall, Lillian Lngan,
Sally Cowlea, Alarjory Wilkes. Helen
Carter, Jennie Hutchlna, Alarian Per
flue, Alma Glenn, Marian Fielder, Em
mle Baker, Lollle Lewis, Ruth Wing,
Willie Williford, .Maggie Foote. .Mar
garet Bradley. Virginia Gregory, Fran
ce* Clark. Hannah Leonard, of Eaton-
ton; Claire Wooten, of Dawson.
The rooms tn which the card tables
were placed were decorated with rose*
and golden glow, nnd the score cards
wore hand-painted Brownie*. The
Aral prize was a lovely lace fan with
Ivor)- sticks, and the consolation was a
gold hat pin. At the conclusion of the
game delicious Ices were served.
Mies Phillips were a lovely lingerie
frock of cream batiste and Ince, and
Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Thomaa were
In white.
WATCHES
In watches, as in everything else, we handle only the
best and at prices,quality considered, that will surely in
terest vou.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.,
Jewelers. 37 Whitehall Street.
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm,
ABqaid preparation for face, neck, arms and hands. M*kn the skin like you want it. Don it In a mo.
Mt. Not Micky or greasy. Its *»arrnln». clean, refresh mg Cant be detected. Par it marring, noon
and night, Winter,Sprimg,bummer,FaU. SompkPEfift. CreaMfe £0.4*8. FiftkSt. Brooklyn*.V.
tueat* of the Inside Inn, Jamestown
exposition ground*, Va.
Miss Darn ReDelle, of Waleska, re
turned to her home Tuesday after
spending several dftjs In the city with
her aunt, Mrs. 8. A. Parker.
Miss E. O. Lowry, of Oxford, will
be the guest of Mrs. 8. A. Parker, 533
Pulliam stret, next Saturday.
Miss Carrie Dallls has returned from
a delightful visit to relatives at Ln
Orange.
Dr. nnd Mrs. A. E. Wheeler and
daughter. Lydia, will return to the city
this week, having spent the past month
In Massachusetts and New Hampshire.
Mrs. Henry T. Long Is spending this
week with relatives at Lavunla, Oa.
my profeaalou tins Indirectly kept me
front nuirrlage, It him given me the next
bent thing In the world—It has given me
friendship In abundant measure. My Job—1
like the homely term—has brought me Into
business relations with men even more tbnn
with women; for, after nil, fn spite of our
multiplication upon the, face of the earth,
professional women nre still fewer titan
derived from miHonttniontuI Intercourse with
the innseultue mind, nf course the legend
of masculine chivalry ns It had been hamlet
down to me by believing foremothers dh
not survive actual contact with the loudness
world. I have seen men—excellent eltlxens
In their way, too—who recognised no neet*
slt.v for the adjustment of their feet, the
replacing of their coats, or the removal of
Women’s Muslin Night Dresses
at 42c
These days of high cotton fabrics, and news such as this, of women’s Muslin Night
Dresses at 42c. They’d be tempting at 75c instead.
Lo\y neck, chemise effect; well made, comfortable garments with plenty of fullness
and length. The Muslin is of extra good quality, and they are finished in neck and arms
with hemstitched ruffles. No more at the low price when this special assortment is
gone. 42c each.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Store of Many Departments.
Hair on Face,
Nock and Arms
Removed by tho Now Principle
S)j&3fliracfe/
The many friend* of Mlaa Helen
Thorne will regret to know that ahe I*
very III with fever at St. Josephs In
firmary.
Mlaa Dorothy Breltenbueher and
Mis* Lamar Jeter have returned from
LaFayette, Ala.
Alisa Elnm Johnson
from Aiken, 8. C\
ha* returned
Mr. J. G. Oglesby and Alisa Eugenia
Oglesby are Atlantic City..
Air. Walton Harper is In New York
City.
Mr. Claude Bennett, of Washington,
D. C., la the guest of Dr. and Airs.
Clarence Johnson.
Miss Emma Belle Lowndes
Warm Springs. .
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elliot Miller
are In New York City for a short stay
before going to Narraganaett Pier.
Airs. John Ryan and Mlsa Ida Ryan
will return Sunday from Tate Spring*.
JUr. and Mrs. Cadesman Pope are
* ra.*t.tfo. to modem tcie.te. It fe the only idealize
ted (need, »l *»y I* deitmy hatf. Doe’t -etc time .«•
•JUTM«tbod*wkkh I* indontff by physician*, surgeons,
darmatejof Mt, medical Jautualt and prominent maga*
* ,n *i>< Miracle mailed. Mated in plain wrapper tor. f».on.
> do til that is claimed for It. Itooklel free, in plain sealed
•reiopo by the Do Miracle Chemical Co., ffof Park A?-»
hew York.
For Mle by nil first cteat draggitts, department rtoret.
THE KEELY COMPANY.
UNION DENTAL
OFFICES.
thrlr lint* upon tuy npponrnnro. I have <11*-
covered rimt If n man I* given to sharp
practice* In hln Imninens, ho iloon not
otiniiKo htn mothoda, except to necentiiftte
them. Item two lie In denting with n woman.
I hnve learned that the gentleman Who
goon ntiout like n lion neoklng whom ho
nine devour tinea not routine hi, predatory
nnnntera to nngnnrdod drawing roonin nnd
to Hinge cntrnncoH. lAnd I have also come
to the coneliialuti. It may to' nnld lu punning,
that It require* only a alight expenditure of
determination to make abort shrift of bint.)
Hut nit tUvne fnetn only emphnidxe the
thoroughgoing, companionable, kind, cone
rndcly attitude of the majority of the tneu
with whom due’s profession throw, one lu
contact." *
EATONTON.
On Wednesday morning, Mrs. Joseph
Turner, Jr., was hostess at a beauti
ful card party given for Airs. Watson,
of Swalnsborn.
Aflss Hnnnah Leonard leaves Monday
for Atlanta to be tne guest of Mrs.
Willingham. In West End.
Allss Alary T. Laurence, who has
been the guest of Allss Hannah Leon
ard. has returned home.
Airs. R. C. Little, of Atlanta, and lit
tle sons, Lamar Wight and Robert Sla
ter, nre the gue*ta of Airs. Henry Dale
Spivey.
Misses Eva Burke and Annie Frank,
nf Atlanta, will arrive next week to be
the guests of Miss Lollle Belle Ernest.
Allss Lollle Paschal, of Nono. I* the
guest of Miss Hattie Wearer.
Alls* Lulle Williamson is now at
Mansfield attending the house party
given by Allss. Ruth Patrick. -
Aliases Luclle and Alice Ingram have
returned to their respective homes
after n visit to Miss Cecils Ingram.
The many friend* of Mr. James In
gram regret to hear of his Illness at his
home.
Allss Mary Felker, of Monroe, who
Is the attractive guest of Allss Joale
Reid. Is being delightfully entertained.
Miss Reid complimented Allss Felker
with a beautiful reception last Thurs
day night, and on Friday morning Allss
Mary Dennis gave on al fresco domino
party In honor of Allss Felker.
Atlsses Mattie and Sara Hearn ex
pect to, leave soon for Atlanta and
Asheville.
A dance was enjoyed by the younger
society set Wednesday night at Hotel
Putnam.
Fir-.! Matriculation Day, September
J6th. Catalogues Free.
DuPont Guerry,
PENSACOLA, FLA.
Allss Gertrude IMIlnskl nml the Misses
Kflioe are sway In Asberllle, where they
nre attending the Nstlouat Convention of
Shorthund Writers.
Itov. J. J. Perry will presell bis flrst
sermon after nccepting the cull at 8t
Katherines next Sunday. Mr. l'erry wnn
formerly with the I'bnreb nf the Incarna
tion, at Atlanta, and trill be warmly wel
comed In this elty. Ill* family will
arrive until "Hie lift
After the government road In completed
to the National cemetery there will ho n
beautiful driveway of 7 or H mile*, rutting
. iu« Mikado," a production by home tab
ent. In the Interest of the ladles’ auxtliar
. j iury
of the Rika., la commanding the undivided
i» of
attention of the voung people nt present.
There Is quite a little home talent lu this
*1r, and all their entertainments of a
ihlle kind are well patronised and ap
preciated.
CHILDREN
"Teething
Mrc. Winctnw'c h ** Nw.mri foe
701-2 PEACHTREE ST.
A Set of Teeth $2.00.
A Gold or White Crown
$2.25.
The painless extraction of Teeth and
the Insertion of new ones Without the
old roof plate a specialty.
Phone 1944.
_ __ JC*
THB CHILI). SOFTENS
. w . , rs all pain, cures
iii.ms 1 “ ,he “ st itmy
Bold by drngglxu la every part of th*
world.
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under tbe Pjre Food and
Drug act, June 30, 1903. Serial num.
per 1013.
FORSYTH.
Mr. and Mrs. Illlton Tyns, of Urtirin,
WESLEYAN FEMALE
COLLEGE,
Macon, Georgia.
r 7< .
President!
Southern Dry Goods&Shoe Go.,
(Incorporated)
PIERCE'S BUSY DEPARTMENT STORE.
60 Marietta Sireel. Opposite Post Office.
E. PIERCE, President
Members needed to enable us to
operate a Woman’s Exchange 120
West Peachtree, Phone 1559-J, M.
DENTAL SPECIALIST
T. It.
Tnlumdgo Thla week.
MIm Florence Phliuisee tins returned
homo from Uthoiiln and Atlanta.
Mr. and Mr*. O. II. ft. Woodworth nnd
ehlldreu haw returned from Jnuie*town.
and Mr*. Rutherford and
flawklusvllle, are the guest* of Mra. Har
per nud Ml** Ifnrknrd.
Mi** Peon Stephen* la visiting In Bu*
fnnlrt.
Mlaa Lillie Turner hn* returned to her
home In Rartteavl^e, after a rUlt to
friends In Foreyfh.
Mi** Wyolene Rumble nnd Ml** Frances
Rumble nre at home after a delightful stay
of several weeks In the Tenneaiee moun
tain*.
Ml** Ella Turner, nf Atlanta, la the Tuest
of Mi** May Ande
Mr. a ml Mrs. J. ...
home after a visit to Forsyth relatives.
Mra. Roekwell. of Rarnexvllle, waa tbe
gun*t nf Mra. 8. 1). Smith last week.
Mi** Eiuelyn Ponder la Halting In Co*
lumhln, H. t\
Mra. M. K. Stone and Mr*. 8. T. Phil*
lit>*. of t'olnmbus. nre spending * few weeks
with Mra. John O. Ponder.
Ml»»e* Mildred MrKenxIe. ot Montesum*.
!** Aila Leah llarrlftot) recently.
mi*. K. r». ttmllAlll hn* retnni*d name
from a visit to Mra. William llestly, of
Atlanta, *
DR. C. L. STOCKS, DENTJST,
427 (Fourth Floor) Austdll Building,
inta, Ga., Bell Phono M-3383.
Atlanta,
Practice limited to tho oporativo
branches—Fillings, Crowns, Briagt
Work, etc. (Ten Years' Experience)
Thirty-five years ago tbe consumption
Portland cement was 3,000 barrel* per y»* r j
and now It has reached 4,000,000. It i*
that last year's output would l*»
to construct it sidewalk 16 feet wide
cling the glolre.
the record f«r
ci* per head. h J* 1 '
eight n Who romuwnj
► United Mate* «*•'»*'A
Great Britain
mt