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iiniii .a X LiAxN 1A OjCjOIvLtIAjS AivJ-> iSii v* o.
SOCIETY
I Mr*. George C. Bill, Editor,
I 8B£KS&
AND WOMAN'S INTERESTS *
■3s@©©®@'4K
LINES. /
Daintily love, daintily slow
Let your little feet foil a* we go,
Under the pavements are graves, you
know.
Tenderly love, tenderly low
Let your Cheery words fall a* we go,
Under the faces are hearts, you know.
5. gn
More of your kindly deeds as we go.
We shall need them In our shrouds, you
know.
—Anonymous.
TO MISS JANE DILLON.
A round of Informal gaieties has been
Occasioned by the visit to Misses Nan
and Kate Carroll of Miss Jane Dillon, of
Thotnasvllle. Wednesday afternoon
Miss Luella Malsby entertained her at
a little matinee party. Saturday morn
ing Miss Marie Houston will entertain
Informally at bridge In Miss Dlllon'i
honor. Besides Miss Dillon, Miss Hous
ton’s guests will be: Misses Nan and
Kate Carroll, Kale Waldo, Mary Crew
Cundell. Marie Dickson, Nell Waldo,
I.aura Her telle, Georgia Walls, Mrs.
Crank Berry, Sirs. John McKinley, Mrs.
K. W. Perkerson, Mrs. Alexander Hous
ton. Miss Lucy Mlllen.
Before Miss Dillon's departure. Mrs.
John McKinley will enjertaln for her at
an Informal spend-the-day party.
SEASON OPENS AT GRAND.
That the opening of the theater sea
son la welcomed In Atlanta was evinced
by the large and enthusiastic audience
which welcomed Jovial Tim Murphy
snd pretty Dorothy Sherrod at the
Grand Wednesday evening. Boxes were
filled and the audience Included a large
number of the society contingent.
Among those seen were: Misses Nina
and Alllne Gentry. Mary Brent Smith,
Alllne Patterson, Bollne Clarl::-, Alice
Van Diver, Elisabeth Adair, Maisle
Emery, Hattie May Holland. Katha
rine Gordon, Frances Connolly, Laura
and Helen Payne, Gladys I ( ®vln, Edith
Bussell, Ethel Huff, Ethel Kelly, Kath
arine Gholstln, Samuellu Whitman, Jo.
ale and Harrie Stockdell, Mary and
Helen Morris, Hattie Orr, Loretta nnd
Hattie Newcombe of Macon, Dorothy
Breitenbuchsr and Miss Parks of Ma
con, Mr. and Mrs. Toulman Williams,
Messrs. Will White of Augusta, Dugas
McCIcsky, Arthur Lane, Jlni Calla
way, Westvllle Terlune, Ronald Rnn-
spm, Hugh Spalding, Jesse Draper, Ed
win Johnson, Jerome Simmons, George
Lowndes, Dick Thornton, Clarence Hav-
erty, Wallace Draper, Joe Kby, Irvine
Dickey, John Morris, Sidney Phelan,
Mr. Seaman and others.
CHILDREN'S PARTY.
Little Misses Allen and Mary Car-
roll were the guests of honor at a par
ty given Wednesday afternoon at the
home of their grandmother, Mrs. James
Allen Morris, on Kimball street.
The little folks were entertained on
vthc lawn, where delicious refreshments
. Merc served, and each guest was pre-
-sented with a pretty souvenir.
■ The little hostesses received their
guests In dainty white frocks, with
sashes and bows of pink and blue rib
bons.
The guests Included: Miss Margaret
Block, Miss Louise Stubbs, Miss Mar
garet Morgan. Miss Frances Brown,
Miss Catherine Gay Sanders, Miss Ma
rla Brown, Miss Pauline Ware, Misses
Edith nnd Alice Morris, Miss Mary
Rrown Kpnldlng. Miss Ellen Hlllyer
Newell. Sidney Phelan Clark, Robert
Goodheart, Richard Goodheart, Bernard
Bonney and Morris Townsend.
Misses’School Press
MRS. MORGAN’8 TEA.
One of the happiest events of the
week was the Informal tea at which
Mrs. Joseph Morgan entertained
Thursday afternuon In honor of her
guest, Mrs. aeorge Fry, of Chattanoo
ga. and Mrs. Elisabeth Fry Page, of
Nashville, who Is visiting Mrs. Sidney
Holland on Piedmont avenue.
Invited to meet Mrs. Fry and Mrs,
Page were the members of the Ladles'
Memorial Association anil the Wom
an’s Press Club, Of the former or
ganisation Mrs. Fry Is one of two hon
orary . members, while Mrs. Page’s |st-
sltlon In the front ranks of Southern
literary women nnd her valuable work
for the Tennessee Woman's Press Club
makes her visit of particular Interest
to the Woman's Press Club here.
The gathering was an especially hap
py and congenial one.
The guests were received by Mrs.
Morgan, Mrs. W. D. Ellis. Sr., who lg
president of the Memorial Associa
tion. Mrs. Fry nnd Mrs. Page.
Mrs. Morgan's home was prettily
decorated with a profusion of cut flow,
ers, vases of roses nnd golden glow or.
namentlng tables and cabinets through
out the house.
During the afternoon delicious leas
were served by Misses Elizabeth Dun-
woody and Mary Morgan, who were
most attractive In their frocks of white
mull, worn with ribbon sashes.
Mrs. Morgan, always the cordial and
gracious hostess, received her guests In
a lingerie gown of white batiste, lace
trimmed.
Mrs. Ellis was gowned In black silk.
Mrs. Fry wore black mull, fashioned
with lace.
Mrs. Page's gown was a smart one
For a useful school dress there Is
nothing better than a good plaid
material. And with dainty white
collars and cuffH the little girl will
have a most suitable and becoming
costume. In this model the plaid
Is In shade* of green and red. Not
a glaring design, but one In which
the colors blend nnd harmonize.
The turn-down circular collar and
the turn-back cuff* should be made
of heavy line button-holed at the
edge and a fresh set worn every
duy.
of black lace.
Mrs. Hldney Holland wore a blue silk,
lace trimmed, which was particularly
becoming. 1
ICE CREAM~FESTIVAL.
There will be an Ice cream festival
at the home' of Me. Floyd Holllngs
worth, 60 Rankin • street, • Thursday
evening, Reptember 5, 1907,- for the ben.
efit of the Fourth Presbyterian church.
The public Is cordially Invited. The
hours will be from 6 to 10 p. m.
IN HONOR OF MI8S ALMAND.
Mrs. W. M. Weathers entertained the
members of the North Hide Whist Club
and the Domino Club Thursday after
noon at .her home on Park street in
compliment to Mias Arlene Almand.
whose marriage to Mr. Edward Fos
ter will take place -In the fall.
The house was decorated with pink
roses and palms, and after the game
refreshments were served.
The prizes for tho two clubs were
s hand-painted . plate, a hand-made
handkerchief and a picture. Mies Al-
mand was presented with a white belt
with a gold buckle.
Mrs. Weathers wore a pale lavender
mull and Miss Almand was gowned In
white mull fashioned with lace.
INFORMAL DANCE.
An enjoyable affair of Wednesday
evening was the Informal dance the
Misses Claire and Marie Ridley gave
at the country homo of Dr. and Mrs.
R. B. Ridley, In Decatur.
The guests of honor were Misses
Genie Hood, of Cuthbert, nnd Miss
Carrie Morgan, of Madison, uml only
Deealur girls and boys were Invited.
The girls all wore white linen suits
and the occasion was characterised by
the happiest Informality. An orches
tra furnished a bright muslrnl pro
gram, and during the evening deli
cious Ices were served. *
AFTERNOON TEA.
The musical tea which was given on
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. W. C. Jarnagln for the benefit of
the district nurses' fund was In even'
way one of the most delightful event*
of the week.
Over loo announcement cards were
sent out and the attendance was large
and enthusiastic.
Mrs. Jarnagtn's house wns artistically
decorated with golden rod and palms.
and during the afternoon dainty re
freshments wers served. Misses Mar
garet and Marian Nutting, Helen Crew
and Ruby Smith served tea.
Asalattng Mrs. Jarnagln were: Mrs.
Henry S. Jackson, Mrs. George How
ard, Mrs. B. B. Crew, Mrs. Eugene
Black, Mrs. R. K. Rambo, Mrs. R. A.
Womble, Mrs. Frank Howard and Mrs.
Wlllifrd Nutting.
Ths soloists of the occasion were
Mrs. Josephine Skinner and Miss Lo
lae Van Harlingen and the accompa
lsta were Miss Gertrude Westmoreland
and Mrs. Edward Pearce.
MR8. WEEKS ENTERTAIN8,
Mrs. Poleman Weeks entertained fif
ty ladles Thursday afternoon
charming trail party at her home at
Decatur. Her pretty residence Is es
pecially adapted for entertaining and
the occasion was In every way very
delightful. :
Mrs. Weeks wore a becoming gown
of white and Miss Ollle' May Osborn,
who served punch, was also In white.
Tempting refreshments were served,
and the prizes were a water color and
box of randy.'
Those Invited were: Mrs. J. C. John
son. Mesdames E. H. and Edgar Cham
bers. Mrs. T. H. Hodges, Mrs. W. J.
Houston, Jr., Mrs. J. P. Laird, Mrs.
B. 8. Crane, Mr*. T. R. Finney. Mrs.
J. A. Montgomery. Mrs. H. R. Jewett,
Mrs. Burton Cloud. Mr*. E. M. Sut
ton. Mr*. Homer George, Mrs. T. C.
Mason, Mrs. J. W. Pearce. Mrs. B. M.
Boykin, Mesdames C, L. and W. H.
Weeks, Mrs. Florrle Bennett, Mrs. M.
L. Brown. Mrs. J. H. Green, Mrs. H.
O. Hastings, Mrs. W. M. Venable, Mrs.
L. Everhart, Mrs. J. L. Ramspeck, Mrs.
Witherspoon, Mrs. Banks Whiteman,
Mrs. M. J. Stone, Mrs. B. F. Burgess,
Mrs. Charles Gilmore, Mrs. Jennie
Finley, Mrs. L. Cotton, Mrs. H. S.
Rowland, Mrs. J. E. Scofield, Mrs. J.
W. Mayson, Mrs. P. C. Smith, Mrs. J.
R. George, Mrs. A. E. Dowman, Misses
Annie and Bessie Jones, Annie Trottl,
Ollle May Osborn, Florlne and Ruth
Brown, Estelle Rogers, Ella Smith,
Maggie Cotton and Mattie Sklllern.
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECITAL,
Friday night, September 6, the Bap
list Young People’s Union of the First
Baptist church, assisted by the Young
Ladles' Society, will entertain In honor
of the older members of the church.
An Interesting program has been
arranged, and among other attractive
numbers will be a violin solo by Mr.
Dave Silverman, vocal solo by Mrs.
William L. Wilson, vocal solo by Miss
Laura Gilbert and recitation by Miss
Lillie White.
The young people of the old First
church love and honor the older mem
hers, and they are giving this enter
talnment or reunion for the purpose of
bringing the older members In closer
touch with the young people that they
may begin aright the noble work they
are lo take up this fall.
Refreshment* and a good time for all:
Be sure to come.
BOARD OF MANAGERS 0. A. R.
The board of managers of Atlanta
Chapter D. A. R. will hold their regular
meeting Saturday, September 7, at 3:30
o'clock Rt ths residence of the chair
man. Mrs. Joseph H. Morgan, 180
Spring street. >
All Hie members are urged to be
present os this will be the first fall
meeting.
MRS. HOWARD M'CALL,
Recording Secretary.
MEETING OF WOMAN'S GUILD.
The regular meeting of the Woman's
Guild of St. Lukes church will be held
Friday at 4:30 p. m. In the Sunday
school room.
All members and also any who wish
to become members are earnestly re
quested to he present.
MRS. JOSEPH H. MORGAN. Pres.
MRS. JULIUS H. MUELLER, Sec.
Always Pure
Housewives can better
afford to buy
Flavoring
Extracts
Vanilla
Lemon
Orange
Rose, sic,
for they are pure and reliable
flavors; have always in purity
and strength conformed to the
Pure Food laws.
USEFUL LITTLE THINGS
In captivating abundance, such a* toilet set*, watches, comb*, match
boxes, card cases, knives, pins, pencils and many other* of the "Just-
what-I-want" kind. Let us show them to you.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.,
37 WHITEHALL 8TREET.
JEWELERS.
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 Postofflce.
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm,
ll*Bdprt|Mratioaforfact,Mck.anMandh»<ida. M.k«the,kinlikr;ou >u tIt. Doc.itInams.
Ml. Kotnkkyorgnuy. It'i harml«...-le*fi,rrfr,»hiii* Can't bedrif ted tVltitioriinx.no.nl
udxigki,Wisur,Spnag,i)aaaux,FaIL bompkHUiH. Lr00Mlg.C0.41*.Fifth 81. Brooklyn,N Y.
GARDENING TEAS.
Gardening tea. are likely to be the
next fnd In country nummer colonies,
where society lan't In a hurry for the
long-drawn-out nffalrn, saya The
Washington Post. On Long 1*1,nd, for
Inntance, where aeveral of the hostesses
of country places have gone In for mar.
ket gardening and flower raising, and
can tell why green peas are tough and
green tomatoea are not to he had, and
how to grow planta and other products
not depending on an equable climate
for perfection, will lake to these teas.
Tlte Idea originated In the mind of an
English country hostess tvho Is an ar
dent gardener. She realized that only
one n ontan In fifty could tell correctly
the natnea of flowers and trees, and her
neighborhood la now being educated by
the new departure. The guests are
ushered Into a large tent lined with
tables, on which have hrfn arranged
various blossoms or the leaven of trees.
The guests then receive n card on which
the names of the exhibits are to be
written. A prlxe is offered to the com
petitor who writes the largest number.
THANKS RETURNED.
The Gordon Circle of the King's
Daughters and Sons wish to return
thanks to the Printers' Union No. 48
and Barbers' Union No. 23, to Messrs.
Billy Smith, Lowry Arnold, A. Mont
gomery, Charles Niebuhr. F. L. Horton,
Wade Harding and Oscar Elsas, to the
Coca Cola Company, Hagan & Dodd
Company, Atlanta Ice and Coal Com
pany. King Hardware Company. Heins
* Son* and Todd Drug Company. To
these friend* and to the many In at
tendance at the benefit ball game on
August 28 at Ponce DeLeon, we return
thanks and acknowledge amount real
ized. Gate receipts, 3174: soft drinks,
til: Total, 1186. Placed In building
fund of the Home for Old Women.
Mr. Joseph A. McCord, treasurer, Sep-
temper 5, 1*07.
Kindly allow us this opportunity of
expressing through The Georgian, The
Constitution and The Journal our many
thanks for this and for the many kind-
nesees shown ua in ihe past.
MRS. A. II. SMITH.
MISS A. M. PURTEI.L,
Chairmen.
WOMAN’S FOREIGN
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety held their annual meeting In the
Methodist church last Sunday night at
Winder.
31 re. II. P. Qulllian la president and
an account of the work in general
the past year and their needs at this
time. "
Mrs. J. T. Strange, Mrs. G. W. De La
Perrlere and Mlsa Mary Qulllian gave
Interesting reports from their work, In
China, Cuba and Brazil. Solos were
sung by Misses Camp and O'Neal. Vol
untary offerings wire made at the con
elusion of the exercises.
COACHING* PARTY.
Colonel and Mr*. Robert J. Lowry
will entertain ten gueste at a coaching
party Friday afternoon.
After the drive the guests will enjoy
dinner at the Piedmont Driving Club,
B0X*PARTY.
Miss Corrie Hoyt Brown had as her
guests at the matinee Wednesday Misses
Harriet Calhoun, Sarah Rawson, Ame,
lla Speer, Eather Smith and Mary
Brown.
MATINEE"PARTY.
Mias Lillian Daley, of Wrlghtsvllle,
the guest of Mias Ethleen Stewart, will
be given a matinee party at the Bijou
Saturday. /
sandersNddleman.
Mrs. William C. Sanders announce*
the engagement of her daughter, Julia,
to Mr. Joseph Eddteman, of New Tork,
the wedding to take place In that city
In the early fall.
organ~1recital.
.Thursday night of next week (Sep
tember 12) Dr. J. Lewis Browne will
give an Inaugural recital upon the new
organ In the recently completed Flrat
Christian church, corner of South Pryor
street and Trinity avenue. Dr. Browne
will be assisted by Mr. George McDan
iel, baritone, In a choice program of
novelties.
This recital will ba given under the
auspices of the Young Ladles' Aid So
ciety of the church, which organization
started the movement for the new
church some fifteen years ago. and the
proceeds will benefit the organ fund.
MANAGER8 SAr"aH M’INTOSH
CHAPTER OF THE D. A. R.
The board of management of the Sa
rah McIntosh Chapter D. A. R. will
hold the first regular fall meeting Frl
day, September 6, at 11 a. m. In th*
parlors of the Aragon Hotel.
MRS. OSCAR RAGLAND,
Corresponding Secretary.
YOUNG WOMEN-S""
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
On Thursday, September 12, there
will be a. meeting of the entire mem'
bershlp of the Atlanta Young Women'*
Christian Association, to be held at the
rooms In the Stelner-Emery.building,
from 5:30 to' 7 o’clock.
This meeting Is for the purpose of
electing a president of the association,
and for the discussion of plans for
raising money for the building fund.
The business meeting will be followed
by an Informal reception and social,
and each and every member of the as
sociation I* urgently requested to li^
present. If possible. These matters are
very Important and require Immediate
attention by the entire membership of
the association. »o that a full attend
ance Is earnestly, desired.
SOUTH CAROLINA SOCIETY
The 8outh Carolina Society, which Is
always one of Atlanta’s strongest and
most notable organizations, la to hold
an Important meeting Thursday even
ing at 8 o'clock In the Kimball House.
Tho meeting Is to discuss some Impor
tant matters and to provide for the an
nual banquet, with the list of guests
and of speakers for the annual cele
bration of the society, and to discuss
Verdict for Dr. Pierce
AGAINST THE
Ladies’ Home Journal.
Sending truth after * lie. It Is an old
maxim that "a lie will travel seven
leagues while truth Is getting It* boots
on," and bo doubt hundred* of thousands
of good people read the unwarranted and
malicious attack upon Dr. R. V. Pierce
and his"Kavorlte Prescription "published
In the May (IU04I number of the Ladies'
Home Journal, with Ita great black dla-
>lay headings, who never saw the hum-
lie, groveling retraction, with ita Incon
spicuous heading, published two months
later. It was boldly charged In the sland
erous and libelous article that Dr. Plerce'i
Favorite Prescription, lor the cure of
woman’s weaknesses and ailments, con
tained alcohol and other harmful Ingredi
ents. Dr. Pierce promptly brought suit
against the publishers of the Ladles'
Home Journal, for 3200,000,00 damages.
Dr. Pierce alleged that Mr. Bok, the
editor, maliciously published the article
containing such false and defamatory
matter wiur the Intent of Injuring hi*
builneufTurthermore, that no alcohol, or
other lujurlous. or bablt-formlng, drug*
are. ory-er were, contained (n hi* "Fa
vorite Prescription"; that said medicine
Is madyfpom native medicinal roots and
cont.il/yMiu harmful ingredient* what-
evet/a/.i that Mr. liok'a malicious ttatn-
**ir were w holly and absolutely false.
■ in ii Bg«cr tlie iiuuinio ini>Eini| it-
traction, tet In .mill type and mad. as Incon
spicuous as possible. The matter was. how
ever brought before a lory In the Supreme
Court of New York Rial* which promptly
rendered a verdict In tb. Doctor's favor.
Thus hts trtdu vr* rime to grief and their
lave slander* were refuted.
Small Gas Bills
Is the thing you appreciate occasionally, but when one
of our
Estate Gas Stoves
goes into your kitchen, the bill will always be small.
ANOTHER CARLOAD LOST RECEIVED
PRICES $ 10 TO $35
See our grand display of
GAS STOVES, RANGES AND HEATERS
Either at 53 Peachtree St. or 87 Whitehall St.
King Hardware. Co.
other matters looking to Its welfare
ind prosperity. It Is also the time for
he election of officers for the enaulng
year.
Refreshments will be served during
the evening,’ and It Is expected that
there will be a large attendance for two
most enjoyable hours of fellowship and
association.
WOMAN'S~EXCHANGE,
Woman's Department of Georgian:
Having heard something of a Wom
an's Exchange to be started In our
city, and noticing In your columns that
one of these needful Institutions Is
really going to be opened on Satur
day, I can but wish In behalf of the
enterprising Instigators that It may
prove a wonderful success. If others
like myself, who have lived in large
cliles where they had the privilege
and opportunity of patronizing ex
changes, will offer nnd extend the prop
er assistance. It will greatly encourage
those In charge of the experiment, and
at the same time be a small expense
to ourselves.
A WELL WISHER.
ELECTA CHAPTER.
Electa chapter. No. 6, Order of the
Eastern Star, will meet at Masonic
temple, corner Mitchell and Forsyth
streets, on Friday. September 6, at
p. m.
Vi ted.
tho vice-president. Is one of her most cn
viable possessions. Mrs. Beveridge Is snld
to have n pretty tsste In politics. One ex
pects the home of tho Beveridge* next win
ter to he h veritable salon, frequented by
keen wit*.
Personal Mention
Miss Nell Dunbar, of Ellenton, S. C.,
who has been the guest of Miss Hsllle
Ellis, has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barrett, who
have returned from their European
trip, are now In New York. They are
gxpected In Augusta on Friday or Sat
urday and will make a brief visit In
Danville, Va., en route. Mr. and Mrs.
Barrett will be guests of Mrs. John
Butt during their visit to Augusta.—
Augusta Chronicle.
is desired.
Mrs. Jacob Phlntzy and Miss Anne
Clanton Phlnlzy are now spending some
time at Narragansett Pier. The New
York Herald speaks of Mrs. Phlnlzy
and her daughter as being among the
prominent society folk nt the Pier. Miss
Phlnlzy was the guest of honor of Mrs.
Hannan, who Is occupying the George
Gould cottage In Newport this season.
Visiting members cordially In-1 at a delightful and beautiful dinner,
full and prompt attendance After leaving Narragansett Mrs. Phln-
SARAH J. HANNA, Sec.
, BOWDEN-CARTER.
The' marriage of Miss Hattie May
Bowden, second daughter ,of Mr. and
Mrs. B. S. Bowden, to Mr. D. M. Car
ter, of Norcroes, was a very quiet event
of Wednesday afternoon at the bride’s
home In Turin.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
W. H. Ware, pastor of the Methodist
hurch, at 2 o’clock.
The bride and groom left on the 2:30
train for Jamestown, Washington and
Baltimore.
Upon their return Mr. nnd Mrs. Car
ter will make their home In Atlanta.
Mr. Carter holds a position as mall
clerk on the Seaboard Air Line railway
from Atlanta to Monroe, N. C.
SOUTHERN BRIdF POPULAR
AT WASHINGTON,
Beyond doubt the two most Interesting
brblnl ilebtitnttres In Washington next winter
will l-c Mrs, Ilotirke Cockrmi nnd the band-
some young wife of Senator Beveridge, aaya
the Washington correspondent In her Sun
day letter to the New Itrb-nna Tlmcx-ltcino-
at. They will Is- tin- tosata of congroa-
uinl society. Mrs. Cockrun, to whom,
lion a pretty child, ns Anno Ide, daughter
of tin- governor-general of the rblllptdnea,
Iter friend. Hubert Louts Stevenson, fantas
tically aided his blrthdn.v. In the docu
mentary form, Ih n lineal Southerner, her
iivn natal du.v railing on Christmas, which
ah-* maeli objected to. She was reared lit
’tilhonn county, Alabama, nnd In Jackson-
tneut by President McKinley, was a proa-
rona merchant. He la a native of Ala-
isms.
Mrs. Cockron'a beauty la of a distinctly
Southern type. She has uncommon grace
of manner. Her gulden hair, which she
ttsmtlly wears coronet fashion, ns does Mrs.
Timmons, the beautiful young daughter of
tzy and Miss Phlnlzy will be guests of
Mrs. Brown at her summer home,
Watch Hill, Mass.
Mrs. John T. Moody, Miss Mary
Helen Moody and Theodore Moody
have returned from Esttll Springs,
Tenn., where they have been for the
last six weeks.
Mrs. Joseph Crankshsw and children
have returned from a month's outing at
Eatm Springs, Tenn.
Miss Agnes Ladson has returned from
an extended European trip.
Mrs. R. N. Glenn, of Washington, D,
C.; Mrs. R. L. Thompson and Mrs. C.
S. Wright, of Birmingham, are the
guests of their mother, Mrs. Frank
Hilburn, on Walker street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith announce
the birth of a daughter.
Mrs. Henry G. Turner and son, Mr.
J. M. Turner, of Quitman, are at the
Piedmont.
Mr. and Mrs. Robtrt F. Maddox and
children are In Paris.
Mr. Samuel J. Sheer Is In Paris.
Mr*. Frank Ellis and children will
return from Narragansett the first of
October.
O’Toole has returned from New
Scientific Facial and Bod]
Massage
by expert nt residence. Apimintmei
by calling Clayton & Zalin, Phone 1'
Bell. Halt* Dressing and Manlcuri
Parlors.
731-2 WHITEHALL STREET.
SICK HEADACHE
CARTFR’S
I
ITTLE
IVER
PRL,
Dyspeila relieved.
Constipation avoided,
Doweli regulated, no
polo, no griping,
SMALL PILL.
SMALL DOSB.
SMALL PRIOI.
Union Dental Offices
Lead All Others in Fine Work at Low
Prices.
Special set of teeth 12_W
Special geld crowns top*
Special gold fillings fl.OO
Special silver fillings 60c
Bon* fillings 2Se
The painless extraction of teeth and
th* insertion of new ones on bridge*
without tho old-time roof plate a ape-
'"Ity.
Phons 1944 for Dr. White, Mgr.
nion Dental Offices
701-2 PEACHTREE STREET.
Mrs. Edward Brown and children
have returned from Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Inman will return
to the city the first of October.
Mrs. J. R. Forrester, of Albany, snd
Mrs. Edward High, of Hattiesburg,
Miss., are the guests of Mrs. Georgo
Forrester.
Mr. and Mr*. R. L. Cooney return
next week from Tate Springs.
Mr. Houston Harper has retur
to the city.
Mrs. David Marx Is the guest of Mrs.
Max Scheur, In Cartersvllle.
3frs. Rutherford Lipscomb has re
turned from Athens.
Mr. anad Sir*. H. W. Dexter have re
turned from Toxaway.
Mrs. J. C. Harper has returned from
Birmingham and la with her daughter.
Mre. J. N. Seymour.
Mr. Roby Robinson has returned
from the North."
Silas Loretta Trennor has returned
to the city, after spending a month In
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Columbus and
other points In Ohio.
Mia* Carrie Datll* will leave Monday
for Lad range, where she will enter the
Southern Female College.
Messrs Edward Traynham and Roy
collier will leave next week for Ath
ens to enter the State University.
Sirs. William King Riddle I* Ihe guest
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James J.
Russell, for several weeks. She will
oijo?i ln ..**!? c,ly whlle Lieutenant
Riddle, Lnlted States navy. Is enrag
ed on hfs shl^ the Maine, in target
practice cn the coast of Massachusetts,
Mrs. James J, Russell Is spemll
several weeks in North Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. Orme Campbell, 3
and Mrs. H. H., Hirsch. Mr. and M
Lee Douglass, Mrs. Frank Weldon a
children. Rev. Theron H. Hire a
aMIsh Lucy Rice ave among ibe A tit
tans who are spending nonie l,:nc
Battle Creek, .Mich,
Misses Bossle and Maude Brooks !
visiting friends In Acworth.
Mrs. Paul* Romare nnd Mhs <’hr
tine Romare have returned from E
rope fend are being cordially " el com
by their many friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Collier, who i
guests of Dr. nnd Mrs. McRae, *
leave next Monday for the East.
Miss Dora Briggs left last week I
McDonough, where she has accepted
position In the High School.
Father Augustus Rice, who lias be
spending some time with friends In A
lanta, will leave Friday for Mexico i
•Mrs. Nat Baxter, with Mr and M
Robert F. Maddox and children, of .1
lanta, are now In Lucerne, where th
arrived August 27. They will remi
for some days, after which they «
pay a visit to Purls before calling *
home the last of September.
Ing at Liverpool early in August tb
first visited London and other pmr
In England and went t«> ostend
route to Carlsbad, where they s^er..*
days.—Nashville Banner.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillip* « r ‘ 'j
guests for some time of Mrs. fc
Phillips, on Cone street.
Dr. and Mr*. J. E. Somim-rfidd W
returned from Cincinnati.
Miss Emmie Loeke, of Edge" "-A.
spending a few days with Miss L
McClain, 441 North Boulevard.
Miss Avah West, of Thomson. »'
arrive in Atlanta Friday to•
few days and will be with Mis
wine, on Cone street.
Mr*'. T. M. Randall Is spending
time with friends In Bpartaitbutg. •
Re
CHILDREN
Yeethinq
Mrs. Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup
lARIUUEA. , of tl
by druggists la ****7
Twenty-five Cents a .
Guaranteed 'under the P-tre -og
Drug act. Juna 30.100*. B«l»l «»■
Mr 109*- t