Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, August 29, 1907, Image 6

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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NJUVVS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1907. SOCIETY Mrs. George C. Bill, Editor, ~ . Stc Charlotte Stewart, . —— Selene Armstrong, Asslstinti. AND WOMAN’S INTERESTS THE WAYS OF WOMEN. A Laplander bold fell In love. I am told, With a maiden who lived near tj)e Pole. Their encasement to baUow, he made her a tallow Dip-candle (and went In the hole, For there talloWa expenilve. and trade not extensive. Though some say the tallow he stole). Said ne, "Oh. be mlnel And this can dle Is thine!" And right here the real tale was be gun. She gave one coy look, and the candle she took. And the man thought his wooing was done. She sat down on the Ice and she ate In a trice Hla candle so greasy and tallow and nice. When he aaked her for the wick, she said, “No, not a lick! For you gave and I took. That Is Love." Then she shook Off the crumbs as she rose to her feet. . "Glad I met you,” she said. "Can I get you your sled?' And she pointed the way down the street. Back to Lapland he went; Indeed, he was sent; And he sulkily said as he slid, “Of all the bold minxes! She's sharp as the lynxes! The game's not worth the candle. I'll skidI" Which he did. MI8S DORSEY'S PARTY. Next week at her home on Capitol avenue Miss Sarah Dorsey win enter tain Informally In honor of Miss Ida May Blount's guests. TO VISIT0R8. One of the most charming events of the week was the party given by Miss Ruth Munford In honor of nn attrac tive trio of visiting girls, MIbs Irene Nickerson of Atlanta, Miss Clara Spivey of Talbotton. and Miss Nina Maddox of Nashville, Tcnn., who are In the city with friends. The affair was given at the home of the hostess' sister, Mrs. Henry Lowe, on Rogers avenue In Vlnevllle, nnd the rooms were brightened with quantities of palms and cut flowers, pink nnd white being the color scheme, which was daintily carried out In the Ices, cakes and bonbons served late In the evening. Miss Munford received her guests In n lovely gown of blue mull, and she was assisted by Mrs. Lowe nnd Miss Clara Belle Penvy, who presided at the punch bowl, and Misses Ethel and Sallle Btewart, and Adelaide Smith, who served the refreshments. Miss Maddox was a lovely figure In a gown of pure white, Miss Nickerson was charming In pink mull, lace trimmed, and Miss Spivey wore a be coming gown of blue mull, and Miss Peavy's pretty frock was of yellow silk tissue. A guessing game wna the feature of the evening's entertainment and the prises, a dnlnty bag and tie, were won by Miss Lourold Turner nnd Mr. George Jones—Macon News. HOU8H -TRIMBLE. The mnny friends of Miss Marian A. Housh anil Mr. Grndy H. Trimble, of East Point. On., will be surprised to hear of tin i marriage, which took place August IS, at Jacksonville. Fla., where they will make their future home. The young couple have the best wishes of a host of friends. INFORMAL OCCASION. Friday evening. Instead of Thurs day afternoon. Miss Laura Cowles will entertain Informally in compliment to Miss Julia Dodd and Miss Sarah Jackson, of Charleston. The above out shows a stylish suit made of dark blue taffeta, whloh ... • Jaj ” ...... Is very appropriate for oool days. The eton coat and the ekirt are trim med with bande of the goods. J0HN80N-REYB0LD. A lovely home wedding was that of Miss Daisy Johnson nnd Mr. M. B. Reybold, which took place Wednesday at noon at the bride's home on For rest avenue. Dr. Richards officiating. The bride was most attractive In her lawn traveling suit of brown voile, made over silk, and trimmed with lace. With this she wore a brown hnt, trim med with roses. The bridal bouquet was of white roses. The maid of honor was the bride's sister. Mrs. Garnett Pruett, who wqs prettily gowned in white silk, her bou quet of pink roses. Mr. Carl King acted as best man. The wedding ceremony was perform- been one of the prettiest and most pop. ular girls of Atlanta, and Mr. Reybold Is a promising young business man. who has mado mnny friends during his residence here. Upon their return, Mr. and Mrs. Reybold will be at home at 1(3 Forrest avenue. ed before an improvised altnr of palms and ferns, and thi he house wns decorated by a color scheme of white and green. After the ceremony there was nn In formal reception. Mr. and Mrs. Reybold leaving Immediately after for a trip East. The bride ss Miss Daisy Johnson has CHILDRCfy TEETHING ..aaawavu wr 0 V«r MFTY YEAHH Soothing Syrup sfoTHEjwrJm WHILBTKL..NO WIT^^Ml ■RFFCT SUU* , ntSOOTligd tOB CHILD. 80FTKN8 IK GUM*. ALLATM ALL PAIN, CURES IND COLIC, sod to the BEST REUKDP by druggists la evsry part of the Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug act, June SO. 1001. Serial num. her 1011. FOR OLD WOMAN'8 HOME. The game of baeeball played as a benefit for the Home for Old Women Wednesday afternoon at Ponce DeLeon Park was most successful. Each ama teur team was In line form and each had loyal supporters, which added great enthusiasm and success of the occasion. The game was witnessed by an audience of about 600 people. DANCES POSTPONED. On account of the death of Mlsa Henry Thomas, of Decatur, the dances which Mieses Laura and Frances An. ley were to have given Thursday even. Ing and Friday evening have been postponed. by Wlnshlp. Marion Foster, Edith llllngham, Clara Mitchell, Ju lia Dodd, Sarah Jackson of Charles ton, Lillian Yow, Ruth Wing, Altna Glenn, Ruth King, Ida King, Annie Ray, Margaret Haverty, Carolyn King, Agnes Harrison. Jennie Hutchins, Ida Landrum. Ethel Noble. Martha Law- she, Caroline Muse, Willie Muse, Mar garet Armstrong, Frances Hightower, Alltne Parka, Emma Kate Amorous, Daisy LeCraw, Beth Wall, Laura Ans- ley, Laurlan Johnson and Tommie Perdue. The home was prettily decorated with pink and white carnations, and after the game delicious refreshments were served. BARNES-BAXTER. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Barnes, of Wil son. N. C., announce the engagement of their niece. Gretchen Davis Barnes, to Mr. Julian Baxter, of Atlanta, the mar. riage to take place November 6. EVANS-8TEPHENS. General Clement A. Evans announces the engagement of his daughter. I.ucy, to Dr. Robert Grier Stephens, the mar riage to take place on the evening of October 22. MISS KNOX ENTERTAINS. A pretty event of Thursday after noon was the euchre party which Mlsa Jennie Knox gave at her home In In man Park, her guests Including; Misses Annie Sykes Rice, Helen SILVERWARE for presentation purposes or for home use our silver ware rarely fails to please. It costs nothing to look—let us show you through. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO., Jewelers. 37 Whitehall Street. W Hagan's Magnolia Balm, ........ “ and hood.. Jd.fcMtbr.ki.tik.ye. want it. Doetlt harne ss, ctoas.rrfieshws. Can't he detected. L'.e it morulas, nooa bamykl'KEU. £roaMfg.Co.«>g.PiA*lt.Brooklya,M.Y. Algtod petpsrstioB for fsce.seck. sens ww. — - It .Not it teky or gresey. It's ksrtnlcss. clestt, rcfrr.hi sight, Wtsier, Speis*, Summer. FsU. Sample I-KEU. Iss Knox received her guests In a becoming toilet of white batiste, trim med with lace. AT MRS. WESTS PARTY. At the lovely bridge party av which Mrs. Frank West entertained Wed nesday afternoon the first prixs, a gold hat pin, was won by Mrs. Selden Jones, and the consolation, a pair of silk hose, was cut by Miss Helen Crew. Mrs. West's guests were: Mrs. Charles Black, Miss Helen Crew, Miss Lucy Harrison, Mrs. Selden Jones, Mrs. Will Glenn. Mrs. Lee Jordan, Mlsa An nie Nutting, Mlsa Julia Porter, Mrs. John Hill and Mrs. Dan Ruden. Differing in Every Respect Flavoring vanm® Extracts “ Lemon Orange Rose.tta, differ in every respect from all j others. They are more uniform,, more economical, as it requires but a small quantity to impart the desired flavor. They are true to nature, as thev arc made from the fruit Wyatt, Jennie Hutchins, Amelle Comp, ton. Charles Owens. Alberta Doughty, Julia Doughty, Helen Payne, Anna Watson, Harriet Calhoun, Emmie Ba ker, Nell Atkinson, Messrs. Charlie Scl. pie, Jr., Ralph Ragan, Luther Rosser, J. C. Harris, Jack Prince, Mac Lewis, Charlie Montgomery,' Milton Dargan, Jr.. Otey Mitchell, Frank Baker, Ar thur Hollis, Bob Parker, Lewis Parker, Julian Thomas, Dick Gregg, John Har rison, Stuart Baird, Clifford Anderson. Jr.. leau. Hunter Muse, Carey Calloway, Edward Thomas, Willie Wilson, Carl Ridley, Clinton Amorous, Remson King, George McCarty, Rucker McCarty, Wimberly Peters, Forrest Adair. Jr., Wllle Pope. Jr., Marshall Johnson, Hughes Spalding, Jack Spalding, Hub bard Allen, Stuart Johnson, Edward Brown. Harrison Jones, Saunders Jones, Kit Haverty, Livingston Wright, Henry Newman, Royston Cabanlss, Charles Collier, Elliott Cheatham, Har ry Harman, Edwin McCarty, Dixon McCarty, Hugh Bagley, William North- en, Will Reynolds, George Campbell, Dozier Lowndes, John DuPree, S. J Credell, Clsyborne Glover, Charlie Hop. kins, Joe Holland, Victor Plane, Lowndes Connally. New Goodler, George Speer, Ray Werner and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter. TO PRINCE WILHELM. At the reception of Prince Wilhelm of Sweden on board the Swedish cruiser Fylgla, anchored for two days the past week at Hampton Roads, Misses Martha and Bessie Woodward, of Atlanta, and Mlsa Clarice Watkins and the Misses Watkins, of B!rmlng< ham, were among the guests. There were 100 guests. Included among them being Governor and Mrs. Swanson, Rear Admiral Harrington, the Swedish minister, and Mms. De Lagercrantx and a number of naval officers, besides many of the most beautiful women of Virginia. At the dinner to the prince It Is said that the women Invited to meet him were each a type of beauty peculiar to Virginia, and that the prince's excellent memory for pretty women contributed In no small way to the social success of the dinner. The decorations of the dinner wero on so elaborate a scale that 6,000 asters were used in the great floral placques, Innumerable flags of the country of the prince, of Virginia and this country being blended In such harmony of colors as to seem a part of the Swed ish and American airs from the Mexi can band stationed on the veranda, outside the dinner parlors. The punch was served In wooden capstans, omamentsd with the bluo and gold of Sweden. The Ices were In pink satin boxes, which were orna mented with a blue shield In relief and a gold crown. The dinner cards had the crest of Virginia with the crossed flags of this country and of Sweden.— Birmingham Nows. MEETING OF KING’S DAUGHTERS, Circle No. 2, of the King's Daugh ters and Sons, will meet with Mrs. Stein at the Soldiers’ home, Friday afternoon, at 2:20. o'clock. The meet lng will be of a devotional nature, and the public Is cordially Invited. MISS J. T. RANDALL, Cor. Sec. TO MISS EL8A EINSTEIN. Wednesday evening at the dancing pavilion at Grant park Mr. and Mrs. Slme Einstein entertained at a beauti ful dance In honor of their niece, Miss Elsa Einstein, of Cincinnati. The decorations were most beautiful, hundreds of Japanese lanterns adding to the brightness of the scene. One hundred dancers were present, and during the evening games wero played for which prises were given. Delicious refreshments were served. COMMON SENSE telllgent people to use only nown composition. There- Dr. Pierce's medicines, the print every Ingredient enterlng'too Ihem upon tho bottle wrap pers and atttfl Its correctneas under oath, are dally growing In favor. The com- poettlon of DrlPlerce’s medicines la open to everfbodv.Vnr. Pierce being detlroi Jxbt oLinvf^Si LAWN PARTY FOR VISITORS. Mlsa Ida May Blount’a lawn party Wedneaday evening was a pretty com pliment to her guests, Misses Katharine Oordon, Roberta Slade and Alclne Lott, of Columbus. The grounds were attractively light ed and decorated with Japanese lan' terns, and the refreshments were served at tablea placed on the lawn. Miss Blount, Miss Oordon and Mlsa Slade all wore pale pink mull gowna, and Mlaa Lott was gowned In blue. Mrs. Blount wore black grenadine, and Miss Cafrie Blount waa gowned In white mull. The guests Included; Mlsaes Julia Rosier) Kora Belle Rosser. Frances Connally, Mabel Goodler, Nell Prince, Lida Brown, Hattie May Holland, Al- lene Gentry, Nancy Prince. Courtney Harriaon, Sarah Dorsey, Adeline Thom as. Betty Peabody, Ruth Northen, Hel en Hawkins. Cara Hutchins, Lillian Logan, Loulae Baird, Muriel Hall, Car olyn King. Claire Ridley, Margaret Nutting, Mildred Woolley, Marguerite Spratllng. Lillie Peeples, Annie CaV' erly. Susan Spalding,' Martha Francis, a Dancy, Louise Watts, Elisa Dancy, Edith Dun. son, Mary Anderson. Violet Tripp*. Mary Traylor, Isabel Kuhrt, Laura Har Being wholly made oflhe active iclnal principles extracted!from na tive forest roots, by exset processes original with Dr. Pierce, and without the use of a drop of alcohol, triple-refined and chemically pure glyeerlno being used In stead In extracting and preserving the curative virtues residing In the roots employed, these medicines are entirely free from the objection of doing harm either al- by creating an appetite for cohollc beverages or habit - forming drugs. Examlno tho formula on their bottle wrappers—the same as sworn to by Dr. Pierce, and you will find that his ■Golden Medical Discovery,* the great. hlood-pnrlficr, stomach tonic and regulator—the medicine which, while not recommended to euro consumption In Its advanced stages (no medicine will do that) yet does cure all those catarrhal condl ttons of head and throat, weak stomach, al ' ' torpid liver and bronchial troubli ‘ and hung-on-coui lungs acted or badl finally terminate In consumption^ Take the *Uoldcn Medical Illscovei nchlal troubles, v roughs, which, If ated lead up to weak nog- h time and It la not Ukely to disappoint ry* ilnt you It only you give It a thorough tnd fatr trial Don't expect miracles. It won’t do supernatural things. You must exercise your patience and persevere In Us JAMS FRESH FRUITS SPECIAL PRICE LESS THAN ONE CENT AN OUNCE. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS ANY VARIETY JAM IN STOCK, PER 16-OZ. JAR, ISC We have received another shipment of wholesome New Fruit Jams in Strawberry, Raspberry, Blackberry, Currant, Red Cherry, Damson, Quince, Pineapple and Peach. Two days, price, per jar 15c Standard Elgin Butter Extra Quality, Fresh and Pure, Per Pound, A BIRTHDAY PARTY. The pretty party given by Mr. and Mra. Brooks, commemorative of the thirteenth birthday of their little daughter, Florence, waa much enjoyed by twenty-flve young friends of the little hostess. Games were played and the children were delightfully enter tained by a magic lantern exhibition, given by Rev. W. H. Tillman. Deli cious refreshments were served, and all spent a pleasant evening. LAWN FETE AT “LE REVE." A beautiful lawn party will be given at "Le Revo,” the handsome home of Mr. A. G. Rhodes, on Peachtree road, for the benefit of the organ fund of the new Christian church, on Friday afternoon and evening, August 30. Delightful refreshments will be served and many things to entertain and amuse will be In vogue. The public Is most cordially Invited to attend. IN HONOR,OF MISS LUMPKIN. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blackstock en tertained a few of their Intimate friends Informally Wednesday evening at their home on Washington street In compliment to Miss Myrtle Lumpkin, their attractive gucat from Rome. Those Invited to meet Miss Lumpkin were; Mr. and Mrs. George Bradley, School Books and All Supplies Books and prices guaranteed. Closing Sale in Shoe department. Slippers and all Summer goods. SOUTHERN DRY GOODS AND SHOE COMPANY. E. PIERCE, President. 60 Marietta St. Opposite Postoffice. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sweet, Mr. and Mra. George Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Donalson, Mr. and Mrs. Will Un derwood and Mr. Arthur Applewhite. SPELLING BEE. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Henry gave an old-faahloned spelling bee at their home Tueaday evening for the benefit of an organ fund for the Episcopal church. . ~ Judge J. H. Martin gave out the words to be spelled. A spirited contest by those partlcl patlng resulted In awarding tho booby arise to E. J. Henry and for the last eft standing to Mrs. L. C. Ragan, Automobiles brought the guests and refreshments were aold, th? proceeds going to the organ fund. Agnes Scott College Decatur, Georgia. . From K. G. Matheson, M A., LL. D., President Georgia School of Technology: “Such an institution as yours, both in its immediate training of students and its effect upon the community and state in main taining high standards of scholarship and character, is deserving of every encouragement, and I cordially commend your college for its ideals and attainments.’’ F. H. GAINES, President. Session Opens September 18th. NO AGENTS. KLINDWORTH CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. 15 FORRE8T AVENUE (Naar Comer Peaehtros) ATLANTA, GA. Courses for beginners ss well is advanced students under most experienced sod suc cessful Instructors In Plano, Voles, Violin, Organ, all theoretics! studlts. Lin. gunge., Literary Studies. Moderate prices ($5.00 to $12.00 a month). Diplomas. Boarding. For circulars, ad- dress KURT MUfc.LLL.lt, Box 77, Atlanta, Go., or call at 15 Forrest arenus* Donald Fraser School for Boys MRS. FISH AT NEWPORT. Sweden'a Crown Prince Wilhelm.has been the attraction at Newport for some days, with Mra. Stuyveaant Fish aa his manager. An Item says; 'His Introduction waa at the most elaborate dinner ever given at Cross ways, and to meet him there Mrs. Fish had Invited the moat prominent society people In Newport, with a few notable exceptions. The list of guests did not contain the names of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs. Robert Goelet, Mra. Ogden Goelet, Robert W. Goelet, and, with one exception, the Harrimans, who are quite largely represented among the summer residents, and Alfred G. and Reginald C. Vanderbilt, who ore allied with the H&rrlmans. Mr. and Mrs, Orme Wilson wero among the elect, but they were invited as repre sentatives of the Aston rather than as Wilsons and relatives of the Goeleta and Cornelius Vanderbilt. Joseph Har. rlmnn, who, with his wife, was Included In the list, Is not specially connected with E H. Harrlman and his railroad Interests, and so Is not Included In the enmity of Mrs. Fish." Mrs. Fish has no favors to show her husband's enemies.—Nashville Ameri can. DE RE8ZKE IN NEW ROLE. Special to The Gcnrglnn. Paris. Aug. 29.—Jean de Reszke to return to the Paris Opera, not aa a singer, however, but os “chef de chant," or director of alnglng. This Is really a new post, specially cre ated for him. There are always sev eral young men at the opera who as sist the singers at rehearsals and who are called "chefs de chant." M. de Reszke’s function will be a more ex alted one, namely, that of helping fully formed artists to maintain or Improve the quality of their ringing and act ing. Miss Julia Dodd and Mias Sarah Jackson will leave next week for Charleston. Mr. Charles Davis has returned from Jnioii Dental Offices u»e (or a reasonable length of time to get Its full benefits. Tho Ingredients of which Dr. Pierce’s medldnea are composed have — _ — leaders—better than any amount of lay, or non-professional, testimonials. They are not given away to be experi mented with but are sold ny all dealers In medicines at reasonable Lead All Others in Fine Work at Low Prices. Special act of teeth 12.50 Special gold crowns §225 Special gold fillings .....$1.00 Special silver fillings 50c Bone fillings 25o The painless extraction of teeth and the insertion of new ones on bridges without ths old-time roof plete a spe cialty. 'Phone 1944 for Dr. White, Mgr, . Union Dental Offices 701-2 PEACHTREE STREET. College-Preparatory. Limited to Sixty Boys. Five Experienced Teachers. Military Feature. Daily Gymnasium Drill. Special Class for Students Preparing for Georgia Tech and Annapolis. Every boy gets much individual attention. For handsome cat alog, write George H. Gardner,Decatur, Ga. Mrs. W. C. Rawson hoa returned from Highlands, N. C. Misses Sarah and Elizabeth Rawaon ara still at Highlands, under the cheperonage of Mrs. Clem Harris. WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE, Macon, Georgia. Mra. Charlee Northen has returned from Lookout Mountain. Mra. B. F. Abbott left Wednesday for Mount Clemens, Mich. Mrs. Louis Goldstein and MUa Katherine Goldstein have returned from Llthla. Mrs. Little and Miss Mary WIUIs, of West Point, are In the city. Ths prizes at Mlsa Elizabeth Os born’s bridge party, Wednesday, were a pair of silk hose, a belt and a pair of silk gloves, and were won by Mlsa Nell Baugh, Mies Elina Ray and Miss Annie Caverly. Mr. Charles Elyea will return Sat urday from New York. Mr. Willis E. Rqgan leaves In a few days for a vtalt to the Whits Moun tains. Mrs. H. E. Cary, of LaGrange, Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Wal ter Barnwell. Miss Lila Glover, of Nashville, passed through the city Wednesday, en route to Athens, where she will be the guest of her slater, Mrs. Barrett Phinlzy. Mr. and Mra. D. I. McIntyre are In New York city. Mrs. Harry Jackson and Miss Jack- son will return from the North this week. Mrs. Ralph Hayden Is In the city. Mr. Jesee Draper has returned from Tybee. Mra. Clarence Everett Is visiting tn Elberton. Judge and Mrs. H. I. Seale, of Al pharetta, are In Atlanta. L. DeGIve and wife, of Atlanta, are spending a few days at Lookout Inn. Mr. DeGIve Is one of the most promi nent and wealthiest cltlsens of Atlanta, owns among other valuable property two opera houses, and la the Swiss con. sul at Atlanta.—Chattanooga Newt. Mlsa Frankie Haltlwanger, of At lanta. will arrive Saturday to be the i meet of her sister, Mrs. J. W. Tullls.— dontgomery Journal Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown, of Ma rietta, will arrive the latter part of the week to visit Mrs. John S. Martin and Mrs. J. N. Trigg.—Chattanooga Star. Fir : Matriculation Day, September 16th, Catalogue! Free. DuPont Querry, President HFI P OFFERED WORTHY IILLr YOUNG PEOPLE ^ O matter how limited your means or education. If you wish a thorough business training and good position, write today for Our Great Helf-Rete Offer. Success, Independence and prob able FORTUNE guaranteed. Don't De lay—write today. GA.-ALA. BUS. COLLEGE, Macon, Ga. j ' , LADIES! i b*«t Pillow Sham Holder., r ■; Orest up to date Invention. I’lea.e; »J°«t particular housewives. Rattofac-! ! •mi 0 iysranteed. 26c set three »ets i 'i Address . TBIO NOVELTY CO., Atlanta, Ga. I. tf'ViV-, A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN If often dlfttrceicd by Gray or Wenched Hair. Imperial Hair Regenerator la the only aura ana absolute}/ harmless remedy for either: i*iifliiy uiiriiiiuHN rnui'iiy lur riiun. applied; any natural ahnd< dticed; leaves the hnlr noft i»»'J Klosay. It Is unequaled for beard or mnitnohe. Hatnple of hnlr <*oi* ored free. Privacy assured cor re* spondi-nee. Imperial Chemical Mlg. Co., 135 W. 23d St. 1.7. Sold by Jacobs’ Pharmaoy, Atlanta, Ga. HOTEL MAJESTIC THOROUGHLY