Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST :1, 1907
I SOCIETY 1
i l -
Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor, •
Charlotte Stewart, A „,I
Selene Armstrong, As»lsfanf». j
..... AND WOMAN’S INTERESTS
eoNQ.
If love were but a little thlnK,—
Strange love, which, more than all.
Is groat,—
One might not such devotion bring,
Early to serve and late.
If love were but a passing breath,—
Wild love,—which, as God knows Is
sweet,—
One might not make of life and death
A pillow for love's feet.
—Florence Earle Coates, In Harper’s
Pa sar.
t——
TO MISS WALDROP.
Miss Nell McLarty at her home, at
Hougleevllle, entertained at tea. In
honor of her guest. Miss Mabel Wal
drop, of Atlanta. The house was taste
fully decorated with roses, ferns and
palms and delightful refreshments were
served during the ever
present were Misses
Frances Flillllps, Mattie Dorris, Mildred
. Solmrn and Messrs. Hubert Baxley, of
- Atlanta: Newt Morse, Clyde Selman,
Emmett Harding, Raymond Duncan
and C. Hannah.
IN HONOR oFdR. KENT.
Mr. F. P. Gamble entertained at din
ner Tuesday evening at the Piedmont
Driving Club, In compliment to Dr.
Charles P. Kent, of the University of
Virginia.
Tho table was decorated with pink
and white roses and the occasion was
unusually delightful.
The guests Included Mr. and Mrs.
Barbour Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. John
Little, Miss Isma Dooly and Mr. Car-
roll Latimer.
. TO MI8S"MAR8HALL.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. J. G.
Whittier and Mrs. Rees Marshall en
tertained very Informally a few friends
at whist In honor of Miss Charlotte
Marshall, of Cartersvllle. Those play
Ing were Misses Jullen Perdue, Marian
Nutting, Claire Wooten, Marian Per
due, Louise Johnson, Jennie Sue Bell,
Mrs. James English Vaughan, Miss
' Grahame Perdue. %
IN HONOR CIF* MI88 KEY.
Monday evonlng, at her home
Douglasvllle, Mies Grady Avhltlng en
tertained at a reception complimentary
to Miss Janie Key, of Atlanta.
MR. AND MRS. MA*S8-
ENQALE ENTERTAIN.
Mr. and Mrs. St. Elmo Massengale,
of Georgia, entertained yestorday at
E o’clock tea at Mountain Meadows Inn.
The guests Included Mrs. J. B. Lee, of
Spartanburg: Mrs. Wells, of St. Louis;
Mrs. J. C. Massengale, Of Minneapolis;
Miss Alice May Massengale, Mr. S. E.
Davidson, of Atlanta; Mr. C. M. Mc
Ghee, of Greenville, 8. C.—Asheville, N.
. C„ Gazette-News.
JULIETT n'Tx’w. C. T. U.
The Julia Nix W. C. T. U. will meet
Thursday afternoon at the Confederate
Soldiers’ Home. Take the 2 o'clock car
corner Peachtree and Marietta. If you
get left on that, come on the 1:10 car.
Bring literature and Invite your friends
to Join ue. Nnn-denomtnattonal. The
public le welcomed. Volunteer ' or
ganist Is needed for this work.
MRS. D. L. BRADLEY,
r resident
MRS. E. A. OOBER.
Secretary.
MRS. BISHOP’S BRIDGE.
Wednesday morning Mrs. E. L.
Bishop wap hostess at a charming little
bridge party which she gave In honor
of Mrs. Wade Langston, Inviting to
meet her Mrs. Henry L. Collier, Mies
Halllc Ellis, Miss Dunbar of South
Carolina, Mrs. Harry Ellis, Mrs. Peter
Erwin, Mrs. Cheseley Howard, Mrs.
Everard Richardson, Miss Pliny Hall
and Miss Bertha Leonard of Vienna.
. Ga.
a The bridge tables were placed on the
' beautiful veranda. The prises were a
gauze fan and a beautiful bouquet of
nasturtiums. The score cards ware
For
Sick Babies
We cannot Im
press upon you too
Strongly that Pit ft*
Carninafirc It ab
solutely harmless. We are emphatic In
our statements i the children like to take
It—no holding noses. It cures sick
babies—all ills arising from hot weather
and teething, diarrhoea, dysentery,
cholera morbus, sour stomach, cholera
Infantum, etc.
All Drmfflrtt Sic.
THE LAMAR O RANKIN DRUG CO
ATLANTA, GA.
A charming afternoon toilette Is here
shown made of gray chiffon over white.
Tho bands around tho skirt and the
trimming on the bodice are made of
the folds of the chiffon.
particularly clever and original, being
hand-painted Illustrations of Mother
Goose rhymes. At the conclusion of
the game a delicious breakfast was
served Instead of the conventional
luMMOli. l'
Mrs. Bishop received her guests In
a white lingerie Butt; and Mrs. Langston
was prettily gowned In pale green silk,
fashioned with lacs and bands, of h
embroidery. With this she Wot
black picture hut.
BOX PART'TaT CA8INO.
Saturday afternoon at the Casino
Mrs. W. D. Franklin will entertain at a
box party.
bridgeTuncheon.
A pretty event of Tuesday was the
bridge luncheon Mrs. George McKensle
gave In honor of Mrs. Wllllnm H. Me.
Kensle and Mrs. Edward McKenale, of
Montexuma,
The luncheon table was decorated
with yellow blossoms and an artistic
arrangement formed of sunflowers and
nasturtiums.
The bridge prizes, a water-color pic
ture and a set of gold pins, were won
by Mrs. Annie Matpr and Mrs. Robert
Freeman. The two guests of honor
were, presented WltH handsome books.
Mrs. George McKensle and her guests
of honor all wore pretty white mull
gowns, lace trimmed.
w. cTt. U.
The Atlanta Willard Woman’s Chris
tian Temperance Union will hold Its
regular session Thuradny afternoon at
4 o’clock In Trinity’s church house. A
pleasing program has been arranged
Everybody Invited.
MRS. MART U M’LENDON.
President.
MRS. JANE ADKINS, Rec. Sec.
80UTHERN LITERARY FOLK.
White Sulphur Springs has been
quite popular with ’ Southern literary
folk this summer, says The Nashville
Tennessean. Among the notables are
Thomae Nelson Page and his wife,
regular habitues of the place. Mr.
Page's pretty, golden-halrpd stepdaugh
ter, one Minna Field, recently dra
matically divorced from her young
author husband, Preston Gibson, a
scion of the proudest aristocracy of
Louisiana and Kentucky, Is said to be
going Into literature herself as a sur
cease from her sorrows. Her distin
guished step-papa will keep a parental
HOW'S YOUR WATCH?
If it isn’t performing its duty and is repairable, we enn correct
the fault, and with a skill only obtained by years of practical exper
ience. It will cost yon nothing to let us examine it.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.,
Jewelers. 37 Whitehall Street.
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm,
oye on her labors. It was Thomas Nel
son Page who flrst discovered and ex
ploited the literary genius of that me
teoric sensation, Amelia Rives, many
years agone.
Lovely Minna Field Gibson, with her
wild rose tinting and her winsome
ways, was the prototype of the hero
ine ‘■might’* In John Fox’s Kentucky
story, "A Knight of the Cumberland.
Mr. Fox la a frequent guest every sea
son at Thomas Nelson Pago's handsome
home In Washington.
Other well known authors at tho
White Sulphur also this season have
been Mies Ellen Glasgow, of Rich
mond, Va., and Mr. George W. Cable, of
Louisiana and Massachusetts.
HAGAN-LANGSTON.
The marriage of Miss Lena Hagan
and Mr. J. W. Langston took place
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the
home of the bride’s father, Mr. John T.
Hogan, In Edgewood, Oa- Rov. R. B.
England performing tho ceremony.
The bride was married In a traveling
suit of brown voile and wore a hat to
match. The wedding march waa play
ed by Mr. Paul Burkert.
Mr. and Mrs. Hogan left after the
ceremony for a trip to New York and
Boston.
LADIE8’AUXILIARY.
Ths Ladles' Auxiliary to tho B. of
L. E. will hold a regular meeting
Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock In
tho Knights of Pythias hall, Kl&er
building.
BLAKETiTACEY. .
The bridal party of the Blake-Stacey
wedding rehearsed last evening at the
Church of the Advent at 8 o'clock.
The party Includes the bridesmaids.
Misses Francis Beilis, of Memphis;
Mary Blake, Bertha Casaetty, Dimple
Napier and Miss Nottle Stacey, the
bride’s sister, who will be her maid of
honor; the ushers. Messrs. Bob Blake,
Vaughn Blake, T. L. Houston, of Padu
cah, Ky„ Nollner Stone, and.the best
man, Mr. Dan Blake; the groomsmen,
Messrs. Milos O'Connor, Charles Rid
ley. Jr., Dr. W. H. Witt and Professor
A. G. Vaughn.
After the rehearsal the bridal party,
supplemented by the wives of the ush-
wore entertained Informally by Mr.
Mrs. J. Frank Stacey at their
home on Hayes street, which was pret
tily decorated with garden flowers for
the occasion. Light refreshments were
served from a table decorated In red
cannae.
Miss Louise Stacey, the bride-elect,
wore a dainty gown of champagne-col
ored chiffon taffeta made with a Jump
er, over a white laco waist hnd with a
hat In shades of brown and tan. Mrs.
Stacey wore a white lingerie costume.—
Dr. Price, the famous rood
expert, has produced a product
called
D? PRICE'S
WHEAT FLAKE GELERT
FOOD
which is considered to represent
the highest food production.
Its healthful qualities are unsur
passed.
For salo by all Grocers
Nashville Tennessean.
M'LEOD-POWELL.
A lovely homo wedding was that of
Mies Jeannette McLeod and Mr. War
ren Cnnnally Powell,' which took place
at the residence of'the bride's mother
on Spring-street Wednesday morning.
The ceremony waa performed by Rev.
Dr. Thompson, and was witnessed by
the relatives and Intimate friends of
the young people. The only attendants
ware two ribbon bearers. Misses
Joeephlns Henderson, of Birmingham,
and Mary Warnock, and the little ring'
bearer, Nell Shackelford.
The bride wore a lovely salt of blue
taffeta trimmed with baby Irish lace
and blue velvet The amart hat of
mllan straw was trimmed with touches
1 green.
Mrs. McLeod wore a becoming toilet
of white mull and laco
The wedding march was played by
Mrs. C. E. Richmond, and ,the out-of-
town guests were Mrs. W. B. Hender
son and Mrs. Lula Shackelford, of Bir
mingham; Mrs.’E. E. Delbrldgo, Mrs.
Richard Lockhart and Mrs. N. L. Gal-
lawny, of Monroe, and Mies Arabella
Dunwody, of Cedartown.
Mias Genevieve Shackelford and
Mis# Florence Davis served punch
Aire. McLeod’s homo was prettily
decorated with quantities of flowers.
Nasturtiums, golden glow and home
grown roses were massed on mantels
and cablnsts throughout ths lower
floor. After the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Powell left for an extended trip
East.
The brida Is a young woman of urn
usual beauty and talent and haa here
a wide circle of friends.
Mr. Powell has resided l:t Atlanta
only a short time, but has made for
himself a 11ns position In professional
circlet here.
Upon their return to Atlanta Mr. and
Mrs. Powell will be at home to their
friends at 245 West Peachtree.
MISS STEWART'S* CARD PARTY.
Tuesday evening. Miss Zulo Stewart
entertained at a very enjoyable card
party. Punch was served during the
evening, and delightful refreehments
after the game.
Miss Estelle Rutledge won the flrst
prise, a gold hat pin. The second prize,
a gold stick pin, was won by Mr. R.
Sanders, and Miss Daisy Ashford was
given the booby, which was a pretty
i an. Miss Stewart received her friends
In a becoming toilette of white mull,
lace trimmed.
MRS. FLANDERTTO ENTERTAIN.
Wednesday evening at her home on
Moreland avenue, Inman Park, Sirs. L.
Flanders will entertain the members
of the Inman Park MO Club, and their
husbands.
IN HONOR OF^ISS MERRITT.
Thursday evening, Miss Clifford Hun
ter will entertain complimentary to her
guest. Mis* Mary Merritt, of Gaines-
vtlle.
TEA FOR~m7sS KING.
Mrs. Frank Atlee Is entertaining
with an Informal tea this afternoon
from 4 to ( o’clock. In honor of her at
tractive guest, Allas Kate King, of At
lanta. Quantities of nasturtiums and
hugo, graceful ferns are used to deco
rate the houso, the bright hues of
the lovely blossoms giving a pretty
touch of color against tho background
of soft green. Airs. Atleo will be as
sisted In caring for her guests by her
mother. Airs. Aloses, of Knoxville; the
honoreo. Miss King, and Airs. T. O.
Trotter.—Chattanooga Star.
PROMENADE PARTY.
Airs. p. AI. Boykin entertained at a
promenade party Tuesday evening at
her home In Decatur In compliment to
her sisters, Aliases Effle and Alattle
Boykin; Alias Alumford, of Alacon, and
to Alias Eugenia Hood, of Cuthbert.
The' verandas and grounds were
lighted with Japaneso lanterns and de
licious refreshments were served dur
ing the evening.
Mrs. Boykin received her guests In
a white mull gown fashioned with lace.
MRS. ANSlIy’S BRIDGE.
Tuesday afternoon at her ljome In
Decatur, Airs |Edwln Ansley gave
charming bridge party In honor of Airs.
Alfred Warren, of Tampa, Fla., and
Mrs. Eugene Hardeman, of Macon.
Airs. Ansley’s handsome home was
profusely decorated with roses and
other summer flowers. Punch was
served by Allsses Mamie, and Laura
Ansley. -The flrst prize, a set of hand
embroidered handkerchiefs, was won
by Mrs. Lewis Ramspeck. The con
solation, a growing plant, was award
ed Airs. B. AI. Boykin, and the guests
of. honor were given beautiful sandal
wood fans.
MACCABEES TO* ENTERTAIN.
The members of Jenifer Hive No. 7,
Ladles of the Alaccabees, will enter
tain Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock
at their ha|l on the comer of Alarletta
street and Ponders avenue. The oc
casion Is planned In honor of Mrs.
Sands and Airs. Benby, of Richmond,
and Airs. Harrison, of Bolton. AH tho
members dro cordially Invited to at
tend.'
natatorTum PARTY.
On Alonday ovenlng a pleasant Nata-
tortum party Included Mr. and Mrs. AI.
D. Oarr, Air. and Airs. 8. P. Aloncrief,
Mr. and Airs. W. W. Corley, AIlss Lilly
Fin'd, Dr. and Airs. Grlzzard, Mr. and
Mrs. Theo Bennett,. Air. and Airs. Llm-
baugh, and several others;
Personal Mention
Mr. Madison Bell left Tuesday for
a short stay at Moreland City, N. C.
Alias OUle Afay Shropshire Is 111 with
typhoid fever.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Alaglll announce
the birth of a son, ImFayetto Johnson.
Air. G. F. WU1H left Tuesday for New
York on a short business trip.
Air. and Mrs. Blackmon Dunn will
leave soon for an extended trip to
Canada.
Airs. Clark Howell. Sr., and Miss
Nellie Howell are spending some weeks
In Paris.
Airs. F. A. Boston and little daughter,
Alloen, after spending the summer
away, havo returned home.
' Alaster Max Boston Is visiting his
brother. Dr. Joe H. Boston, of Cal
houn.
Air. and Mrs. John Collier will arrive
In Atlanta August 25 and will be the
guests of Dr. and Mrs. Mt-Rie.
Mr. Rex Phillips, of Jacksonville, Is
the guest of Mr. and Airs. Alannlng
Austin.
Airs. Edward Dickinson, who Is
spending the summer In Gainesville,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday In At
Tanta.
Airs. R. H. Shaw and daughters are
visiting In Cartersvllle' and Fayette
ville.
Alessrs. E. G. Shaw and C. D. Shaw
left at noon Tuesday for Jamestown,
Washington and New York.
Airs. A. W. Alartln and Miss Eddie
Hardwick are spending several weeks
at Norcross.
Mrs. Thad Fordham. of Fort Gaines,
Is visiting Airs. Charles Kelley this
week.
Airs. Robert E. Woodruff left Alon
day for South Carolina to visit her
cousin, Mrs. Clarencs Payne.
Aliases Ellen, Lillian and Louise
Glenn, of Dahlonega, are the guests of
their aunt. Airs. E. T. Williams, In De
catur.
'Mr. and Airs. Howard Alathews have
taken an attractive apartment on West
Peachtres street and will begin house
keeping on October 1st.
Airs. Alary Martin and her daugh
ters. Allsses Sarah and Julia Alartln, left
Tuesday for Alarletta, where they will
spend several weeks.
Mb. Leila Lowry Freeman and her
daughter, AIlss Emma L. Freeman, has
returned from a visit to Whittle
Springs, Tcnn.
Airs. R. L. Willis and two sons, of
Macon, are tho guests of Airs. Frank
F. Feohter. They will leave soon to
spend some time In Marietta,
Mrs. George B. Allen and Mrs. Ed
ward Werner have returned from a
visit to their parents. Mr. and Airs. T.
P. 'Weakley, at Nashville. ■ j
AT, A MOMENT’S NOTICE,
With a Gas Water Heater, hot water is always on tap.
There is no delay at the last moment. As a device, it is
small and occupies, when attached to the boiler, but lit
tle space. It atlds in various ways to home comfort. On
wash day, water is quickly heated; at night tho bath is al
ways ready; and after meals there is no tiresome waiting
for dish water to heat. Best of all, it heats the water and
not the house. It is indispensable in summer.
ATLANTA GAS LIGHT COMPANY,
TELEPHONE 4945.
MARRIAGE
INVITATIONS
CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED
SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES
J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO., Engravers
47 WHITEHALL ST., ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Air. and Airs. Willis Timmons and
son have returned from Tallulah.
Bishop and Airs. McKInloch Nelson
left Tuesday for a visit to Boston.
AIlss Sadie Morris has returned after
a visit to friends In Gadsden.
Mr. Edward Alfrlend left Tuesday for
a three weeks’ visit to New York and
Canada.
Miss Ora Sue AlltcheU will remain a
week longer at Tallulah.
Air. V. R. Davie leaves Saturday
for a visit to New York.
Airs. John Ryan, AIlss Ida Ryan and
Miss Isabel Kubrt have returned from
Tate..
UNION DENTAL
OFFICES.
Airs. Price, of Cartersvllle. Is visiting
■M. RICH & BROS. CO.
Special Sale
Tomorrow, Thursday,
LACE CURTAINS
to $5.00 VALUES, at
$3.00
PAIR
We offer a good chance to buy new style curtains
at an extremely low price—The lot includes our
best Cluuv, Renaissance, Arabian, Irish Point,
Fish Net and Cable Net Curtains—A great vari
ety for selection—It will pay you to buy cur
tains and lay them aside if not yet readv to bang
them. Como anyway and see .the exhibition in
our window—You can’t resist them—up to $5.00
values, tomorrow
$3.00 PAIR.
No curtains in this sale sent on approval, ex
changed or hung.
M. RICH & BROS. CO
M. RICH & BROS. CO
Air. and Airs. Peter F. Clarke an
nounce the birth of a son.
has returned
Air. John Barry has returned from
Asheville, N. C.
Miss Juanita Tyler has returned
from Alabama.
Mr. and Airs. Georgo W. Pierce have
returned home after a pleasant trip to
Gainesville, Go.
Mr. and Airs. Henry I* Hunter have
returned from a trip through North
GC'lKia,
Airs. Fred Hunter leaves Wednesday
for Dalton, Gtu, to visit relatives and
friends, and will spend a while In
Chattanooga before returning home.
"Aliases Annie, Lula Alae and Daley
Davidson left Sunday for Cincinnati,
Ohio, where they will bo the guests of
Air. and Airs. J. B. Irving. Before they
return they will visit Newport and
Covington, Ky.
Mr. and Airs. William R. Jackson, of
Oreeniboro. Oa., and their three at
tractive daughters. Misses Fannie
Stocks, Afarguerlte and Mildred, passed
through Atlanta recently en route to
Tate Springs to spend aeveral weeks.
Air. Alfredo BarilL who has spent the
summer In New York, and Yonkers,
and at Lyme, Connecticut, has returned
to Atlanta. While at Lyme, Air.
Barill was the guest of the artists. Air.
CHarlss Veztn and Mr. Frank Vincent
DuAtond. t »
letters have been received from Mrs.
J. A. Carroll, Mrs. Bell Ackers, Miss
Laura Ackers, Airs. Knox Ackers, all of
whom are quartered at the Ski Bo Inn
for the balance of the summer.
Air. and Airs. B. AI. Zettler, of At
lanta, are visiting their son, Air. Gor
don Zettler, In Vinevllle. Air. Zettler
has been 111 at a sanitarium for aomr
time, but 1s now much Improved and
has many friends In Macon who will
rejoice at his recovery and be glad to
welcome him.—Macon Telegraph.
Airs. T. B. Neal and AIlss Jane Till
man arc having a charming sojourn
at Lake Toxaway, where they have en
joyed a number of social affairs at the
Inn and many delightful expeditions.
Airs. Neal was the honoree of a recent
dinner at (he Old Homestead, which Is
a near-by popular place of entertain
ment. They leave Lake Toxaway this
week for a visit to some friends of Airs.
Neal In Greenville, S. C, and will go
subsequently to Atlantic City. Wash
ington and New York. They will return
to Nashville from New York by way of
the Jamestown exposition and Rich
mond.— Nashville Banker.
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 ths
old roof plate a specialty.
Phono 1944.
Southern Dry Goods & Shoe Go.,
(Incorporated)
PIERCE'S BUSY DEPARTMENT STORE.
BO Marietta Street. Opposite Post Oflict
E. PIERCE, Preiident
DENTAL SPECIALIST
DR. C. L. STOCKS, DENTIST,
427 (Fourth Floor) Austell Building,
Atlanta, Ga., Bell Phone M-3383.
Practice limited to the operative
branchet—Fillings, Crowns, Bridga
Work, otc. (Ten Year.' Exprrirn
MISS HAY’S PARTY.
Tuesday afternoon Alias Allnnle Hay
entertained In honor of Miss Welleen
Hay, of Allendale, 8. C., and Alias Ruth
Patlllo, of Alacon.
The house was decorated In whit*
and green, altheaa, niters and hydran
geas being used with beautiful potted
plants.
A guessing contest was a feature of
the ovenlng, and the prises were a
set of beauty pins, a gold cross, nnd a
lace handkerchief. Punch was served
by AIlss Princess Watts, and MI»J
Hay's guests Included about fifty of
her girl friends.
to miss*r¥ynolds.
’ Alias Claire Hancock entertained In
formally Tuesday evening in honor of
Alias Julia Reynolds, of Texas, the
guest of Afrs. W. H. Patterson.
The house was decorated with cut
flowers and palms, and during the even
ing delicious refreshments were served.
AIlss Hancock and AIlss Reynolds
both wore dainty lingerie gowns.
Labor Commlseloner Stafford, of CallMjj
ala, lu a recent report, shows tost nearly w
per cent of the restaurants In Snn Irnnelse*
nre Japanese, and that the Japweae and
rblneae employee! generally work tselra
hours a ilny.
CHILDREN
lEETHINc
Mrs. Winslow’s ^iftiTY'YEiff
Soothing Syrup
THE OU.MS. ALLAYS ALL PAIN, LIKM
1VIND COI.1C. and la the BUST REMAIN
FOKDIARKIUEA. . (V.
bold by UruggiiU' In every part of u»
world.
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under the Pure Food *
Drug act, Juno 30. 1305. Serial nut*
her 1098.
SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED $1.00. THE BEST WORK.
EXCELSIOR STEAM LAUNDRY
PHONES 41 THAT’S ALL.