Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA HEOKHlAN AND WEWH,
SOCIETY
MMMfHtHMIHMinlimHHMHItK
Mrs. George C. Bill, Editor,
asrssQ.
AND WOMAN'S INTERESTS
TO M'DOWELL.
Now, In the darkness, mute, from hour
to hour.
Sits one who lov’d all life, and from
the strings
Of well-tuned harp brought sounds of
common things,
And sang of sea and wood and tree and
, flow’s.
Ills task all done, fled usefulness and
pow'r,
Through the deep shade his uncurbed
fancy wings,
While with his fame his proud land
loudly rings,
And praise falls on his work In lavish
show'r.
The rosemary we bring, and no rude
hand
The laurel would withhold, the plaudits
stay.
For him Is seen the magic circled wand
That to creative genius points the way.
His music's bold, true note Time's test
will stand,
His age In art begins with cloudless
day.
—Elisabeth Fry Page.
MISS MILLER TO ENTERTAIN.
Miss Relnette Miller will be tha at
tractive young hostess Monday after
noon at an Informal reception which
she will give In honor of Miss Marie
Johnson, of Talbotton, who will be her
guest, and Misses Alta Pearson, of
Ocala, and Miss Earle Carter, of Vln-
lng, who are visiting MIsn Ernestine
Randall. In honor of these three bright
young visitors many delightful affairs
are being plonned. Miss Miller's re
ception will be given at her lovely
country home, at East Lake, and will
be one of the most enjoyable events of
the week among the younger set
IN HONOR MISS HOWELL.
Mrs. Cono Maddox will entertain at
an early date In compliment to Miss
Mary Adair Howell, one of the tall
brides.
8MITH-HARRIS WEDDING PLANS.
Pleasurable Interest centers In the
approaching marriage of Miss Mary
Florence Harris to Mr. William Tyre
Jones, which will take place September
18 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mor
ton 8mith In West End.
The wedding will be a morning af
fair, taking place at 10:30 o'clock, and
will be witnessed only by the families
of the young people.
The bride will be attended by Miss
Mary Barron as maid of honor, and
will wear a gown of exquisite white
chllfon cloth, made empire and fash
ioned with hand-embroidery and tine
laces.
Miss Barron will also wear white.
Mr. T. J. Jones, brother of the groom,
will act as best man.
Engagement of Miss Fairbanks and Mr.
Taaffe
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Franklin Fairbanks announce the engagement of
their daughter, Susan Stewart, to Mr. Roderick A. Taaffe, the marriage to
take place Thursday, September 19, at the Church of the Holy Comforter,
corner Atlanta avenue and Pulliam street.
Engagement of Miss McIntyre and Mr.
Appleby
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McIntyre, of New Orleans, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Mary Glover, to Mr. Frederick DuPre Appleby, of
Atlanta, Oa.
The marriage will be a quiet one. taking place In the Episcopal church
at Now Orleans on September 18.
Miss Carmichael to Wed Mr. Conley
ment of their daughter, Manora Othello, to Mr. J. Drayton Conley, of
Innta, the wedding to take place at the home of the bride In Newnan early
In October.
Miss Hor\an to Marry Mr. Park
The engagement of Miss Elisabeth Horkan, of Augusta, to Mr. Noel
Poullaln Park, of Greensboro, Is announced. The wedding will take place
on November 6.
The Work of Mrs. Elizabeth Fry Page
Dr. John E. White and will bo followed
an Informal breakfast, after which
by an Informal ore asms:, arier wmcn
Mr. Jones and his bride will leave for
an extended trip East.
MISS RUTH REID'S PARTY.
Miss Ruth Reid, of College Pffrk, en
tertained a few of her friends Friday
evening In honor of her guest, Miss
Christine Hooper, of Americus.
Many Informal games were enjoyed
on the lawn, which wss lighted by
Japanese lanterns. Punch wss served
during the evening and all had a most
enjoyable time. Mrs. Reid was assist
ed In entertaining the guests by Misses
Inex Hardin and Lucy Madden.
Among those present were: Misses
Inex Webb, Harriet Trammall, Lila
Boyd, Ellen Keener, Grace Keener,
Laura Graves, Louise Madden, Louise
Allensworth, Winifred Yeomans. Alma
Owens, Elisabeth Owens, Jewell Till
man, Frieda Ashe, Winifred Ashe, Lau.
tlan Johnson, Messrs. Eugene Caver-
ly, Douglas Lyle. Eugene Whitehead,
George Stovall, Pope Stovall Gartrell
Webb. B. D. Gray, Leaver Richardson,
Howell Brewster, Lester Forbes, Mai-
colmn McCrory, John Graves, Graf
Mrs. Elisabeth Fry Page has come
back to us for a time, with a message
for the woman who thinks, or feels, or
aspires. In these years of absence
from Atlanta she has been making lit
tle journeys Into the fleld of the best
endeavor along literary lines, and, what
Is even better, has encouraged the first
faltering footsteps of many a Southern
woman. With Mrs. Oscar Peeples, her.
self a Georgia girl, and Miss Ernestine
Noa, of Chattanooga, Mrs. Page was
one of the three organisers of ''The
Tennessee Women's Press and Authors'
Club," a body of women which has ac
complished more perhaps within the
time of Its existence than any other
literary organisation for women In the
Bouth. It Is largely due to the Inspi
ration of this club that so mnny Ten
nessee women are represented today
In the best inagaxlnes, and that the
literary talent of the state has crystal-
tiled Into something like accomplish
ment and success.
"I believe that our little club, with
Judson Willingham, Nicholas Jones,
Douglas Woodward, Charlie D. Tillman
and Arthur Reid.
IN HONOR OF MISS EASTIN.
Mrs. H. M. Fisher, of Newnan, en
tertained Friday afternoon at bridge
complimentary to Miss Ethel Eastln.
of Atlanta, and Mrs. W. A. Dent, of
New Orleans.
The prises, three handsome vases
and an ash tray, were given to Mrs.
W. A. Dent, Mrs. J. B. Gibson, Mrs.
W. C. Wright and IMss Emma Potts.
IN HONOR MI88 DILLON.
Miss Marie Houston was the host
els at an enjoyable card party Satur
day morning, Mias Jane Dillon, of
Thomasvllle, being the guest of honor.
The guests Included, Misses Nan and
Kate Carroll Kate Waldo, Mary Crew
Cundcll Marie Dickson, Nell Waldo,
Laura Saiielle, Georgia Watts, Mrs.
Frank Berry, Mrs. John McKinley.
Mrs. E. W. Perkerson. Mrs. Alexander
Houston, Miss Lucy Mltlen.
After the game delightful refresh-
inents were served.
The card prises were a pair of silk
hose and a lace handkerchief.
The guest of honor was presented
with a hand-made handkerchief.
Miss Houston and Miss Dillon both
wore pretty white mull gowns, lace
trimmed.
holds a helpful lesson for the women ol
"Let th em organise, and let their or
ganisation stand for hnrd, consecrated
effort Instead of for the social pleas
ures that women And so hnrd to re
slsl and they will be mutually help
ful and Inspiring." Such was the pol
icy adhered to strictly by Mrs. Page
IN HONOR VI8ITORS.
Miss Ernestine Randall will enter
tain next week at her home, on the
Boulevard, In compliment to her two
guests. Miss Alta Pearson, of Ocala,'
Fla., and Miss Earle Carter, of Vln
Ing.
TO MR8. PHILLIPS.
One of the most enjoyable of the
Informal parties which brought to a
close the gaieties of the week was the
little bridge given by Miss Lucy Hor-.
rlson for Mrs, Frank Phillips. Only n
few of Miss Harrison's friends were
Invited, and at the conclusion of the
game delicious refreshments were
served.
MI88 DENK ENTERTAINED.
Miss Josle Denk entertained at a
salmagundi party Friday evening at
her home on Houston street, the guests
Including Misses Kato Roerlg, Helen
Gullatt, Kate Blelm, Minnie Brantley,
raullno Elsas, Laura Bletenberg, Helen
Russey, Christine Jordan, Clara Jor-
dun, Gertrude Koppe, Lois Freeman,
Katie Bchllllnger, Annie Bchllllnger,
Annie Denk, Clara Ilopfgarten, Amelia
Hopfgarten, Bessie Stahl, Elsu Stahl
Marguerite Anderson, Messrs. Chris
Rnuschenb.*rg, Renfroc Rauschenberg,
Ben McGee, Keith Muse, Hermau
Smith, Frank Fenton, Carl Weltnauei.
rene Htahl. Paul Koppe. Carl Koppe,
I Trautwcln, John Jordan, Gus Jor
dan, Hugh Connnlly, Charlie Sweet,
Fred Brant, Will Rotct, Philip Hopf
garten.
Miss Bertha Girardeau won the la
dles, first prise, a silver toilet bottle,
and Mr. Hugh Connolly won the gen
tleman’s prise, a beer stein.
Miss Denk received her guests In a
toilet of white mull
during her presidency of the Tennes
see club.
Mrs. Page made hor first serious lit
erary venture as editor of a floricul
ture magoslne In Chattanooga, going
later with the publication to Louisville
and holding at the same time the as
sociate editorship of a magaxlne de
voted to architecture and published In
Knoxville. Her contributions to the
E rst periodical were especially valua-
Ic, nnd It has been urged that she
reprint them In book form.
Mrs. Page's recent connection with
the Macdowell Club, of Nashville, Is
most Interesting. She has given at Its
meetings a series of poetical Interpre
tatlons of the great musician’s compo
sltlons. The Interpretations are, of
course, Mrs. Page's own. written after
a close study of the music and all the
known sources of Its Inspiration,
Mrs. Page Is at present at work on a
Juvenile story. In which line of work
she has been most successful. In the
meantime she Is a frequent contributor
to the best magazines.
After a moat Interesting summer
spent at Green Acre, Mass., and at
East Aurora, Mrs. Page Is the guest
of friends In Atlanta.
Understood
It is well understood by reliable
dealers that
Flavoring v«nma
Extracts
phero of Green Acre and the sparkling,
slsslng epigrams of the Fra' to At
lanta bridge and baseball. Is
a far cry
perhaps, but Mrs. Pnge Is entering Into
our summer gaieties with all the seat
which. Infused Into her work, has
placed her In the front ranks of South
ern literary women.
WILLIAM8-RAWLINS.
On last Sunday at 4 o'clock, at the
beautiful country home of Mr. and
Mrs. S. P. Williams, at Bnellvllle, oc
curred the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Annie Bells, to Mr. J. E. Raw
lins, of Oxford. Rev. A. J. Webb offi
ciated. The house was tastily deco
rated throughout with palms, ferns
and cut flowers.
To the strains of the wedding march,
which was beautifully rendered by
Miss Daisy McKinney, of Luxomnl, the
bridal party entered the drawing room,
where the ceremony was Impressively
performed.
The bride wore a beautiful gown of
white satin, trimmed In real lace. She
carried an armful of bride roses. The
bridesmaids were prettily gowned In
white silk.
Immediately after the ceremony _
delicious Ice and sweet course was
served In the dining room. Many
guests were present, those from a dis
tance being: Miss Berry, of Oxford;
Miss Daisy McKinney, of Luxomnl;
Miss Bammle Dee Plttard. of Lllburn;
Mr. C. C. Williams, of Eatonton; Mr.
Elijah Plttard, of Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Rawlins will be
home to their friends at Oxford after
September 10.
JONES*THOM AS.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. Jones, of
Augusta, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Maud Warren, to Mr.
Elmer Winter Thomas, of Atlanta, the
marriage to occur at the bride's home
on September 11.
USEFUL LITTLE THINGS
In captivating abundance, such as toilet sets, watches, combs, match
boxes, card cases, knives, pins, pencils and many others of the “Just-
what-I-want” kind. Let us show them to you.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.,
37 WHITEHALL 8TREET.
School Books and All Supplies
Books and prices guaranteed. Closing Sale in Shoo
rtment. Slippers and all Summer goods.
DRY GOODS AND SHOE COMPANY,
E. PIERCE, President.
60 Marietta St. Opposite Postoffice.
Hagan's Magnolia Balm,
s^wgk^Wisttr,gpd«g.fc H .oKr.PMLgM l S.F«IB.XoaMlf.Co.4i*.FtfU»L»SikhS,TMl
MISS LETA GOLDSMITH’S
MUSICAL GIFTS.
Atlanta relatives and friends will be
gratified to read the following from The
Birmingham Newa of Friday. Miss
Goldsmith Is a niece of Mrs. Charles
Wurm, of this city, and her late fa
ther was reared In Atlanta. The News
says:
“Mrs. William Burgamy Goldsmith
and her daughter. Miss Leta Gold
smith, have returned to Birmingham
after an extended visit of two years to
Mrs. Goldsmith’s sister. Mrs. J. D. Gib
son. tn Denver. Colo. They are at
home with Mrs. Sara Burgamy. and
will reside here permanently. Miss
Goldsmith, who Is as yet a school gi
of
In her early teene, is possessed _
wonderful voice, which, according to
Mr. Russell, of the Ban Carlo Opera
Company. Is destined to become fa
mous. He examined her voice In Den
ver and said that she had a throat
and vocal Organs of wonderful power.
Insists that shs receive no Instruction
that then he will take up her musical
education. Since a very little child she
has pleased and astonished people with
her voice, which Is of great power and
Birmingham this winter.”
\
COURT OF JUNO. /
The public will be glad to know that
the beautiful lyrical drama. “Court of
Juno.” the presentation of which for
the benefit of tbs Rabun Gap Indus-
Topnx colored broadcloth will be
very fashionable for fall costumes.
This model Is tn the new shade,
embroidered In a simple pattern
with ehaded brown and topai silk,
Around the square yoke and the
foot of the skirt are bands of
closely tucked broadcloth edged by
squares of brown silk which are
appllqued with button hole stitch.
The tightly fitting shirred sleeves
aro the most striking features of
this costume. They are finished
a little below the elbow with a
turnback ruffle of pleated mull to
match tho pleating at the neck.
•towed by Sntlo skin powder.
trial School was so successful, will be
reproduced for the benefit of the strik
ing telegraph operators Tuesday night
at the Grand opera house. Many now
and charming features will be Intro
duced, nnd Wedemeyer's fine band will
furnish the music.
The audience will no doubt be very
large and enthusiastic.
MI33 LOUISE M’HENRY’S
PATRIOTIC WORK.
Miss Loulso McHenry has been se
lected to edit tho eupptement for Ten
nessee, which Is being printed In I
number of leading Southern newspa
pars on “Our Women In the War," says
the Nashville American.
One of Its objects is tp put upon per.
manent record those heroic deeds of
th* Confederate women during the Civil
War period of hardahlp and struggle,
which nre worthy of preservation. The
ultimate object Is In the Interest of th*
monument that la to be erected to the
“Women of the Confederacy.” The
whole movement Is under the direction
of General Irvine Walker, of Charles
ton. who Is acting as special represen
tative of the V. S. C. V., nnd la chair
man of the commltteo for the erection
of the monument of the U. C. V,
Miss McHenry has been collecting
the ninterlal for the supplement fot
some weeks, nnd It promises to be one
of the best of the series Issued lit the
South. It will appear In The Ameri
can on Friday. September 13. 8uch
supplements hnve appeared In Rich
mond. New Orleans. South and North
Carolina, Florida, Georgia and Ala
bama newspapers, and the showing
made by Tennessee women Is a splen
did one. Many of the women of promi
nence In this state have written their
personal experiences for the page, and
the data furnished for all of the arti
cles Is absolutely accurate, thus mak
ing It historically valuable. Miss Mc
Henry's gifts as a clear and forcible
writer will give It literary merit.
INDORSEMENT OF THE
WOMAN’S EXCHANGE.
On several occasions recently I have
noticed through our papers that there
would a Woman's Exchange opened In
our city, and It Is with delight that
I ant Informed the same will be opened
on Saturday. September 7. For a long
time I have wondered why some one
ha* not seen the great need of some
thing of the kind, und now since we
are really going to have one I feel
confldent that this Institution will
flourish.
Ladles, since this has really been
organised and Is to begin In so short
a time, let us, by our patronage, keep
It, for It 'will prove a benefit to us
all and aid us in many ways. How
convenient It will be to have a place
where, by 'phone, we can secure any
nice home prepared eatable or some
dainty piece of handiwork at a nomi
nal sum, ami we who have our differ
ent entertainments to plan can secure
many a delicacy.
Let us encourage this enterprise tn
the beginning, and here's to a long and
prosperous life to the Woman a Ex
change of Atlanta, and thanks to Its
most thoughtful promoters.
A V IVTPDPOTPn ,
Lemon
Orange
Rose, ate.
have constituted for yea/s past the
standard flavors in all the markets
of this country. If the opinion of
the best class of Consumers is at
all worthy of acceptance, they are
the purest, strongest, and finest
flavoring extracts in the world
Wilkie, Miss Willie May Jones, Miss
Pauline Gray, Miss I. Jones. Miss Cecil
Hayes, Miss Christina Hayes, Mis*
Ruth Crumley, Mrs. M. A. Mitchell,
Mrs. J. H. Crumley. Mrs. W. J. Critern,
Mrs. a. L. McBroom. Mrs. Rosa Tiller,
Mrs. Fred Jones, Mrs. W. Jones, Mrs.
A. T. Wilkie, Mrs. D. B. Hadley, Ralph
Gray, Harry Ballanger, Fred Jones, E.
Andrews, Robert Jones, Joseph Hayes,
B. B. Hadley.
MOORE-WOODRUFF.
Special to The Georgian.
Anniston, Ala., Sept. 7.—Mr. Charles
Thomas Woodruff and Miss Blanche
Lucllo Moore were married at the
Catholic parsonage last night at 8
o'clock, the ceremony being performed
by Father Thomas. After the cere
mony they were tendered a recaption
by Mrs. John Carson at her home, on
Wllmer avenue. The happy couple left
morning on a" wedding journey,
after which they will go to Minneapolis,
Minn., where they will make their fu
ture home. They are both well known
and quite popular among a large circle
of friends, all of whom wish for them a
life of unalloyed happiness.
Dorothy, are at home at their apart
inents, 2G Carnegie Place, after a de
Hghtful trip to Wrlghtsville Beach.
N. C.
Mr*. Abner Calhoun has returned
from Newnan, where she was the guest
of Mrs. S. C. Hill.
Dr. J. G. Earnest has been the guest
of his sister, Mrs. T. W. Powell,
Newnan.
Mrs. I. C. McCrory, Miss Frankie
McCrory and Master Malcolm McCrory
have returned from a visit to Captalr
J. J. Good rum at Newnan,.
Mrs. T. W. Powell and Miss Mildred
Powell, ot Newnan. are the guests of
Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Earnest at their home
on Juniper street.
udge
turned to the city.
Mrs. B. L. Snellgrove and little
daughter, Ivah, of Anniston, Ala., are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Means, 38
Georgia avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. King have
returned to the city, after spending the
summer months at their lovely country
place, “Rabun Rest," situated live miles'
beyond Clayton. During the summer
Mr. and Mrs. King have entertained a
number of friends ahd returning to
Atlanta with them were: Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Howard Land and little Miss
Virginia Land, of Baltimore, and Miss
Shrlver. of Westminster. Md. Mr; and
Mr*. Irving Thoms*, of Baltimore, who
were also the house guests of Mr. and
Mrs. King there, have returned home.
Miss Kathleen Colley, who Is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mathews
on North avenue, will return to Wash
ington, Ga., Sunday.
Mrs. W. H. Edmonds and children,
who have spent the summer In the
White Mountains, have returned home.
GATE CITY HIVE.
Regular meeting of Gate City hive,
No. 4. Ladles of the Maccabees, will
meet Monday evening at their hall,
8G Central avenue, at 7:80 o’clock.
Personal Mention
Mrs. J. C. Wyatt, of Hot Springs,
Ark., and her little son, Virgil who
have been spending some time with Mr.
Wyatt's mother at the Lodge, Tallulah,
have returned to Atlanta, where they
will remain until the completion of the
new hotel at Fort Smith, Ark., of which
Mr. Wyatt Is proprietor.
Miss Marie Johnson, of Talbotton,
will visit Miss Relnette Miller next
week and many pleasant Informal af
fairs are being planned In her honor.
The friends of Miss Ray Schleslnger
will bo glad to know that she Is recov
ering from her recent Illness and Is
able to be out again.
Miss Busts May Pope, whose bright
presence has been greatly missed In
Atlanta during the several months of
her absence abroad, Is receiving a most
cordial welcome from her friends.
Mrs. W. C. Humphries, who has been
eks. Is out again.
III for several week
Misses Katharine and Martha Miller,
of Macon, will arrive In Atlanta next
week to be the guests of Mrs. Frank
Smith, on Columbia avenue. Miss Mil
ler made many friends here upon her
recent visit to Miss Mary Brent Smith
and will be cordially welcomed here
again.
Miss Florence Hobbs has Just re
turned from northern Lake Michigan,
where she has spent the summer. She
will bo the guest of Mrs. George M,
Traylor for a few days.
Mrs. Gabriel Palmer and Master
Stephen Palmer, of Washington, Go.,
will spend the winter In Atlanta at
the Washington Seminary,
Miss Louise Lamar, of Columbus,
Ga, who has been visiting Miss Helen
Baglay, has returned home.
Mrs. Georgia Starke and Miss Nora
Belle Starke, who have spent the sum
mer at Fembank, will be with Miss
Prentiss, on North avenue, for the
winter.
Miss Shatteen Mitchell has returned
to Atlanta and Is at home, at (8 For
rest avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McGInty an
nounce the birth of a son, whom they
have named Arthur.
Mrs. Robert Haslett Is visiting Mrs.
Joseph H. Felker, of Monroe.
Mrs. A. M. Thrasher, ot Sanford,
Fla, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
George Harrison.
Mrs. G. Dudley Glass, who has been
the guest of relatives In Louisiana for
several weeks, will return to the city
Sunday.
Mrs. T. L. Johnson, Master T. L.
Johnson, Martha Sterling Johnson and
Miss Haxel Vorus have returned after
on absence of three months.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barrett have
been detained In New York and will
arrive In Augusta on Wednesday of
next week.—Augusta Chronicle.
V/JiaC Alls You? .
Do you fool weak, tired, despondent
have frequent headaches, coated tongue
bitter or bad tasto In morning, "heart
burn," belching of gas, acid risings
throat after eating, stomach gnaw o
burn, foul breath, dizzy spells, poor o
variable appetite, nausea at times an;
kindred symptoms?
If yoTNtjvc any considerable number o
tha^aboveSytartoms you aro sufferln;
fromNtlllousnqsgT'twnild liver with Indl
gestlon>oiM?Yp?5«»A Jr PJerce^s Gol.i,,,
Molh^lJ2L J roi^XlSj:. , .liliLUD.nt.tl)c m~
‘ ' ’ bI** "
valuable imdl.-liud Principles knovra
medical sclenre fur I ho pemnni'nt.r „
such nhnnrrrinLconflilimi^It ls~
"a nidi!
efficient liver invlgorator. stomach tonic
bowel regulator nnd nerve strengthener
Tho "Golden Medical Discovery " k noi
a patent medicine or secret nostrum, a
full list of its Ingredients being printed
on It* bottle-wrapper and attested undei
oatb. A glance at Its formula will show
that It contains no alcohol, or harmful
habit-forming drugs. It Is a fluid eztract
made with puro, triple-refined glycerine,
of proper strength, from the roots of the
following native American forest plants,
viz.. Golden Seal root, Stone root, Black
Cherrybark, Queen's root, Bloodroot, and
Mandrake root
The following leading medical authorltlev
mong a host of others, extol the forecolni
roots for the cure of lust such ailments as tha
H. C. Wood. II. D..of Unte.ofPa.: Prof, tfclw'n
Isle, IT’D., oi Hahnemann lied, foil,
ol Prof. John K‘ -- -
N. Y;; Prof. Finley Elllnxwood. M. D.. Author
Of Materia Med lea and Prof. In Bennett Me<li-
a! College. Chicago. Send name and id
eal College. L
dress on Postal Card to Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buf
falo. N. Y.. ar J *—
. and receive free booklet giving
nvn wsltlmta A# all |Wa at........ 11
Pierce's Pleaiant Pellets regulate and
Invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. They
may bo used In conjunction with "Golden
Medical Discovery "If liowels are much eon-
atlpated. They're tiny and sugar-coated
HOTELS
MAJESTIC
\ THOROUGHLY?-^
Mrs. I. F. Nichols, Miss Rosa Nlch
ols and Master Frank Nichols will
leave in a few daya for their home in
Tucson, Arts,
Miss Edith Duncan will bs among
the attractive Atlanta girls who will
attend Lucy Cobb this year, and leaves
next week for Athens.
Misses Leble Ewing and Kathleen
Douglas entertained a few friends at
baseball Saturday afternoon In honor
Mrs. J. S. Colyar, of Ensley, Ala., who
has been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. F. Shropshire, left Wedne*'
day with her mother and Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. F. Shropshire, Jr., for Norfolk, to
visit tho Jamestown Exposition. They
then will go to New York. Buffalo,
Niagara, Toronto and the Canadian Ex
position, returning via Richmond about
October 1.
Mrs. .7. E. Wilhelm and daughter,
GENUINELY GOOD
BREAKFASTS .
bring genuinely good
results throughout
the rest of the day. j
MAXWELL HOUSE
BLEND
COFFEE
ti
not Only starts the
but'I
AN INTERESTED CITIZEN.
day properly
pleasantly. It’s
delicious a:
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Little Miss Louise Petropol enter
tained at a party Friday afternoon, the
occasion being the fifth anniversary of
her birthday.
The table was prettily decorated with
Pink and white roses and delicious re
freshments were served to the little
folk*.
The young hostess received her
pure.
Sealed Cans at
Grocers.
The young hostess received her
friende in a becoming white mull frock,
lace trimmed.
The guests Included: Mlae Alice
Hayee, Mis* Margie Andrews, Miss
Nellie Gray, Mlea Mabel Horton. Mlee
Mary Eretcra. Miss Dorothy Turner,
Mies Ruby Turner. Mlee Beatrice Tur
ner, Miss Berta Brunson, Miss Viola
CHEEK'NEAL COFFEE CO.
NASHVILLE—HOUSTON.
of Miss Ernestine Randall’s guests.
Tho Misses Cannon have returned
from Highlands, N. C., and are at home
at 392 Oakland avenue.
Mrs. Irene Stark, of Columbus, *]
a few hours In Atlanta Friday. 1
Stark has been studying abroad for the
past year, and goes to Rome next week
to resume her position at Shorter Col
lege.
Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Preston were
presented on Thursday with a chest of
solid silver at the residence of Mr*.
Stonewall Jackson, at Charlotte, where
they are making their home. The chest
was from th* Greater Charlotte Club,
of which Mr. Preston has been presl-
dent since Its organisation, and was
the gift of the Individual members, all
having aubscrlbed. The chest con
tains 48 pieces.
Mrs. Henry Richardson and Miss
Leila Richardson have returned to their
home In Atlanta, after a delightful visit
In the city to Mr*. C. D. Pearson and
family. Miss Richardson Is a frequent
and popular visitor tn Macon and has
countless friends to regret her depart
ure.—Macon News.
Mrs. James Callaway, of Macon. Is
the guest of Atlanta relatives.
Miss Marie Holliday has returned to
the city.
Mrs. Henry Wortham and her sister,
Mrs. Ashton Starke, of Richmond, Va.
are having a most delightful time over
In Europe. They are both experienced
travelera and have been abroad a num.
ber of times. This summer they sailed
on August 4, planning to spend most
of their time In Pari* and at Alx les
Bains, the most fashionable and beauti
ful watering place In the country, and
Just before returning home they will
take a motor trip In Swltserland, going
out of the regular beaten path of the
unusual summer travelers. At present
they are In Geneva. They will sail for
America on October 4.—Macon News
Miss Edith Cofleld has returned from
visit to Savannah and Tybee.
Mr. and Mr*. William McCarthy have
moved Into their new home on the
Boulevard.
Mr*. George Lowndes Is at Warm
Springs.
M '“ ° Brlsn leaves Sunday for
a visit to her sister, Mrs. Harry Has-
son. In Jacksonville.
Mrs. Doughty Manley has returned
from New York.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cooney have
turned from Tate Springs. .
Colonel W. L. Scruggs and Miss Ruby
Scruggs have returned from 8t. Paul.
“ft* ff," n,e Armstrong has returned
to the city.
Mrs. Henry Johnson. Jr..
turned from the Highlands.
has re-
31 r. and Mrs. R. c. Black arc vls!tin„
in North Caratlua. visiting
Scientific Facial and Body
Massage
by expert at residence. Appointments
by calling Clayton & Zahn, Phone 1769
Bell. Hair Dressing and Manicuring
Parlors.
731-2 WHITEHALL STREET.
WESLEYAN FEMALE
COLLEGE,
Macon, Georgia.
Fir ; Matriculation Day, September
16th. Catalogues Free.
DuPont Querry,
Preeldent
Opens Thursday, 12th.
The thirtieth session of the Washing
ton Seminary will begin Thursday
morning, September 12. with every
prospect of a full attendance. Thurs
day and Friday will be devoted to
classification of students anti organ
ization of class schedules, so that by
Monday morning regular recitation!
will begin. It Is Important that n>
students who have not already made
application do so In tho early part ot
the week. Catalogue and full Infor
mation will be sent upon request to l~
D. Scott, Emma. B. Scott, Principal*,
or 'phone 647-J. North.
Mr. H. Fontaine Little, of Louisville.
Is a guest at the Aragon for several
days.
Dr. E. W. Grove, of St. Louis. Is
spending a few days with his daughter.
Mrs. F. L. Seely.
Mr. nnd Mrs. David Keefer have
moved Into their new home, on Four
teenth street.
Mr. Dan Rountree has returned froth
an extended European trip.
Mrs. George S. Obenr, Jr., and HR 1 *
daughter have returned from roller
Springs.
Miss Hortense Hochstrasscr Is vlsh*
ing friends In Atlanta.
CHILDREN
Seething
bits. Winslow's S&BsW&fg
Soothing Syrup
WHILB TEETH ISO
UMM. ALLAT8
BS
2HKW
uk uiAAnmu. . . a*
Bold by druggist* 1a inn °*
world.
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under tho Pure Food *0"
Drug act. June 30. 1908. Serial mu®*
ber 1098.