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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER ». lwr. IN SOCIETY I'MttMMSV************* 1 ••••••••••••••••••• I Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor, • Charlotte Stewart, i Selene Armstrong, A sl IIMHUHISHW AND WOMAN'S INTERESTS If‘I were a kingly yellow bee, And you were a big pink rose, l il hover about your fragrant leaves Tfll tile evening's dewy dose. Then I’d nestle, dear, in your golden heart, And never from my flower-bride part! If I were a kingly yellow bee. And you were a big pink roue. II. It I were a sweet-voiced nightingale And you were the silver moon, I’d hide all day In the cool green woods From the garish light of noon. Then I’d tell my love In a song to you, And the little stars would listen, too!— If I were a sweet-voiced nightingale And you were the silver moon. III. I And since I'd tell my love to you If I were bee or bird. How Is It when I come to woo My lips can frame no word? My heart Is ynurs, my love, my sweet! And the world Is mine, and Joy's com plete If you will be my silver moon Or my fragrant velvet rose. "PETTIT." MR8. WEST TO ENTERTAIN. Thursday afternoon Airs. H. I''. West will be hostess at one of several en Joyable Informal parties which are to make up the gaieties of the present week. The honor guest at Mrs. West's party will be Mrs. Elisabeth Fry Page, who Is being delightfully entertained as the guest of Mrs. Sidney Holland. Mrs. West will Invite to meet Mrs. Page about a dozen friends and cards ■Vltl be played. The occasion Is the second In a series of small card parties at which Mrs. West will entertain. MR. AND MRS. LAKE SMITH TO GIVE DANCING PARTY. At their lovely home In Marietta. Mr. and Mrs. I.ake Smith will entertain on Wednesday or Thursday evening of this week at an Informal dance. Miss Adda Wilson, of Philadelphia, Will be the attractive guest of honor, and l he occasion will assemble twenty- lit e or thirty young people. Miss Wilson has made many friends In Atlanta during her visit to Mrs. Paul Wilson, and has been most pleas antly entertained fn an Informal way. miss erwTtps EUCHRE. Thursday afternoon Miss Ruth Er win win be the gracious young hostess at a euchre party, entertaining about twenty of her girl friends. In the artistic details of the party the Agnes Scott colors, white and purple, will prevail.'. Bowls of white and pur ple asters will decorate the house, and the score cards will be unique and clever. The occasion will be one of the pleas, anteit of the week among the younger set. MI8S EWING’8 BOX PARTY. Tuesday afternoon Miss Leble Ew ing will entertain a congenial number of friends at a box party at the Grand. ' Miss Ewing’s guest of honor will bo Miss Marie Johnson, of Talbotton, who Is visiting Miss Relnatte Miller and In whose honor many delightful Informal affairs have been planned. IN HONOR 0FMI6S WILSON. Mrs. Paul Dixon’s guests at the card party which she gives Tuesday after noon In honor of Alias Alicia Wilson, of Philadelphia, will Include: Alisa Elsie Holmes. Allas Strobhnr. Alisa I-oulse Street. Alias .Marian Street, Miss Alary Woodruff, Alisa Alice Dixon. Airs. Gal vin Holmes, Airs. N. A. Stovall, Mrs. J. J. 8lmpaon, Airs, Siler, Mrs. Freil Les- Ur, Airs. Alater, Airs. J. Henry Trout, Airs, Sum Warnoek and Airs. Syl Les ter. IN HONOR~VI8ITOR8. .Monday evening at her home at East Lake, Alias Relnette Allller will give a pretty Informal party In honor of her guest. Alias Alarle Johnson, of Tal botton. and In honor of Allss Ernestine Randall’s' guests, Aliases Alta cPar- son, of Ocala, and Earle Carter, of Vln- Ing. Allss .Miller’s guests will Include Allss Alarle Johnson, Alias Ernestine Rnn- tlall. Alias Lcbie Ewing, Alias Edna Aloone.v, Alias Marguerite Harper, Allss Frances Ansley, Allas Ersklne Frazier, Alias tiyde Crawford, of Florida; Air. Mala Haughton, Mr. Frank McOaughey, Mr. Clarke Frazier, Mr. Julius Trotti, Air. Lon Hancock. Air. William Jenkins, Air. Ernest Trotti, Mr. Walter Smith, Mr. Carl Ram*peck. Mr. Charles Good man. Air. Afkrshall Nelms and Mr. Cur. tls Thompson. BRANNON-EDWARDS. . Alias Bertha Brannon and Air. E. A. Edwards were married at 8 o'clock A\ erinesday evening at the home of the bride’s mother. Airs. Barnes, In Gurley. Rev. J. I.. Alatthews was the officiat ing minister and the ceremony was wit- nessed by a small party of relatives and friends. The bride Is the youngest daughter of Mrs. J. T. Barnes and Is one of the most popular young ladles of Gurley, Mr. Edwards Is a prominent young business man, formerly of Huntsville, Ala. Air. Edwards and bride left for Nash ville to spend a few days of their hon eymoon. and they will visit other points before returning to Gurley. IMPRESSIONS OF LONDON MMIMIHHIMMIMtMMMHMI >•••••••••••••< London fog, hut during the aeveral visit* I hnve made tnern the sunshine was bright and cheerful*,, although It baa always Ween cool, even In August. It Is remarkable the m lilt air of dignity an< Importance dlsqpuntcd the king's. London has nt Inst decided to clean the accumulated dirt of centuries off her nuoleut buildings. Clean white spaces are visible on sld«*M of steeples und portions of ancient cathedrals. I presume Whitehall street In Atlanta was named after Whitehall palace and street In l,midnu. Whitehall palace Is tU Charles 1 was beheaded by well. Surface traffic In I*omlon Is something prodigious. The speed limit Is twelve miles an hour through the main sections and business thoroughfares of London. Auto- mobiles, motor busses and double-decked motor cars go whirling nud flying by nt a wonderful speed, considering the congested condition of surface traffic of every descrip tion. These ehniiflfeuni take life easy. 1 noticed some buildings under construc tion. The English build massive scaffolding nil around the building and ns high up ns the building Is constructed. The scaffolding Is made of heavy timbers substantially put together and Is an Important Item of ex pense In constructing a large hpllding In London. Moreover, they are three years putting lip a building in England that Atlanta. would he put up In three months I Our buildings rise skyward with wonuerrui rapidity without any apparent means of erection visible to the casual observer. The Htniud Is nflfllcttd with penny area lies. They have a different name for them, hut they are the same. Identical noisy amusement places. Nearly -nil Euglishinen carry canes, and for the first time In my life I saw a practical use made of them, ft Is quite windy In Loudon nud the English man holds his lint on with the crooked end of Ids cane. In purchasing a cane the Kugllshiimu sees that It fits bis mouth and can be placed comfortably on top of the tress now and then. She has exhausted her Ingenuity In devising ways and means for raising money. Travelers even hnve to |*ny ft tax In the shape of a stamp placed on the hotel bill. Every way you turn In London they want money; they will per form any kind of service for It, and If you need nothing done they'll beg for It. A pleasant smile from an English lackey will cost you a two-pence. "Good morning” will coft' you all the way from six-pence to five shillings. Whatever you attempt to do, a champ will bound forward and help you do It. It wiil, no doubt cost you a six-pence. I stopped a moment on the Strand to* buy a dler and needed five pounds to get his brother out of the poorhoiise. I went on down Whitehall to Westmin ster abbey to attend services Sunday after noon and entered with proper decorum and with a sense of awe and wonder stirring ine as 1 looked at the many stately statues and monuments marking the graves of past kings and great men of England, ranged lip and down the sides of the church. Fur above In the lofty arches a faint blue haxy smoke seemed suspended; from the candles burned about the utters, I presume. A dim light streamed down from the tall cathedral windows. A cold, torab-Uke atmosphere nud musty odor pervaded the whole place. The pipe orgnn played some fine sacred music and a man with a good baritone voice sung a solo or two. The congregation, na far as I could Judge, was composed of 100 per cent Americans, and the rest were English, principally Ushers. The minister ? reached for about tn hour, and ns far as could understand It. he seemed to he en deavoring to get us to glye up our wnd and catch the next steamer for America, ife In view. At the end of the sermon the 1ms ket was passed, and be certnlnly got enough money to put lu a new tomb somewhere the pulpit. . uicii _ he Is better than the goes. People build porches for fear their neighbor might be of n lower class nnd sit out on their porch the twine time they did. The bars are open Sunday afternoons for a few hours and from 6 p. ra. until 11 they hnve maids, too, to serve the drinks. That's license without limit. I wonder If Ur. Leu Broughton had anything to say nhout this when he was preaching In Lou don. I nm leaving England for the continent, nnd will hnve something to soy about Ger many a little later on. R. L. CAMPBELL. London, Eng., August 12, 1907. STAUFFER-M’lLHENNY. An announcement of more than ordi nary Interest throughout the South la that of Miss Anita Stauffer, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Stauffer, and granddaughter of General Dick Tay lor. ftf the Confederate army, and a great-granddaughter of President Zachary Taylor, to Mr. John E. Mcll- henny, of Avery Island, and a member of the civil service commission and prominent In the president's social cab inet. Miss HtaufTer Is at present In Eu-* rope with her aunt, Mrs. Ike Stauffer. The best man at the wedding, which will take place In New Orleans In De cember, will be Captain “Jack” Green way'. of Minnesota, another white house favorite by reason of his service In the Hough Kiders. MOFFAT^RAPPOLE. A beautiful nuptial event of Interest to many friends will be the marriage Wednesday of Miss ' Effie Elizabeth Moffat and Mr. Alder John Rappole, of Atlanta, which will be celebrated very Impressively In the Church of the Holy Comforter at 5 o'clock In the after noon. The sacred edifice will be elab orately and effectively decorated for the occasion with quantities of palms, ferns ami cut flowers. The pretty bride, will be accompanied to the altar by her father. Mr. John MofTat. She will be attended by. her aunt, Mrs. A. C. Sexton, as matron of honor, and-her sister. Miss Margaret Moffat, as bridesmaid. Mr. Van Stone, of Cincinnati, brother-in-law of the prospective groom, and Mr. Cliff Green, of Montgomery, will be the ushers and Captain A. C. Sexton will attend as best man. The ceremony, which will be per formed by Kev. Stewart McQUeen, will be followed by a beautiful reception In honor of the young couple nt the home of Captain and Mrs. A. C. Sexton, on Goldthwalte street. The bride and groom will leave the same evening for a bridal trip of several weeks' dura tion. during which they will visit Cln- innatl. New York, Nlngara Falls nnd Lookout Mountain. At the conclusion of their trip they will be at home. In Montgomery', nt the New Exchange.— Montgomery Journal. 8TOKE8-BRAGG. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jerome Stokes, of Union Springs. Ala., nnnounce the engagement of their daughter, Willie Etowah, to Mr. Davis Alexander Bragg, the wedding to take place In October. WERNEFMKAUFMAN. Mr. and Mrs. Werner, of Dallas, Texas, announce the engagement of their daughter, Edith Leona, to Mr. Albert Kaufman, of this city, the wed ding to take place at the home of the bride this winter. AN DERSON^W HATLEY. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Anderson an nounce the engagement of their daugh ter, Emma Jane, to Mr. Seaborn Jones USEFUL LITTLE THINGS In captivating abundance, zuch az toilet zeta. watches, comb*, mutch boxez, card cazez, knives, pine, pencil* and many others ot the "Just- what-I-want” kind. Let uz zhow them to you. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO., 37 WHITEHALL 8TREET. JEWELERS. School Books and AH Supplies Books and prices guaranteed. Closing Sale in Shoe department. Slippers and all Summer goods. SOUTHERN DRY GOODS AND SHOE COMPANY, 60 Marietta St. E. PIERCE, President. Opposite Postoffice. Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, AHqndjpteptration for face, neck.nrma and hand*. Makes the skin tike you want it. Does it fnareo meat. Not Micky or grrasy. It'a harmless, clean, refreshmx.Caa’t be detected. Use tt moiling, noon aad eight. Winter, Spring, Sommer, F*1L Staipleb'REE. Ljoa Utg. Co. **£. Vdlh fit. Ucooklyo, N.Y. Whatley, the wedding to take place in October. JON E8-DAVENPORT. Mr. and Mrs. Walter D^Jones, 6t Ap pling, nnnounce the engagement of their daughter, Edna yirglnla, to Mr. Warren C. Davenport, of Augusta, the marriage to take place In September. BIGGERS^BAIRD, Mrs. Bessie Davies Diggers has an nounced the engagement of her daugh ter, Nellie Florence, to Mr. Kenneth D. Baird, of Asheville. N. C. MRS. robertsotsTto PAINT COAT OF ARMS. Mrs. Annie I. Robertson has returned to her summer studio. Laurel Lodge, at Haluda^ N. C„ and will, with the assist ance of her niece. Miss Annie Cold- waller Coles, paint the coat of arms of the thirteen original colonies, which are to adorn the Continental hall at Wash ington, D. C. Mrs. Robertkon Is not only the North Carolina artist for the Colonial Dames, which office was cre ated for her some time ago, but is her aldic painter for the D. A. R., and has been appointed by the committee In charge, owing to her unquestionable ability and researches of^heraldlc lore. The South Carolina coat'of arms will be presented to her D. A. R. chapters by Mrs. Robertson, who Is chairman of the monument association and state regent for this state, as a personal token of fidelity and patriotism to the Palmetto State. D. A. R. CELEBRATION AT JAMESTOWN. The following Invitations have been sent to the state regents of the Daugh-. ters of the Revolution from the Vir ginia Society: ''The Virginia Society of the Ameri can Revolution request the pleasure of your company in the Virginia building, Jamestown Exposition grounds, on Fri day, the eleventh of October, nineteen hundred and seven, from five until eight o'clock. “R. 8. V. P. Mrs. Hugh Nelson, 154 York street, Norfolk, Virginia." MACON. Bltiro the Grand opera house has opened for the season of 1907-1908, aoelety In Ma con him taken on a bright look, nnd many were present on Tuesday night to see Tim Murphy In "Two Men and a Girl." Among those who were seen nt the Grand Tuesday night were Mr. and Mrs. Boland Kills, Mr. ami Mrs. Kloburd nines. Mr. and Mrs. K. Nat Lewis, Mrs. John Callaway, Miss Kath arine Miller, Miss Uosnllml Davis, Miss Ha rsh Tinsley, nnd Messrs. Kden Taylor, T. J. Simmons. Pate Stinson, C. It. Pendleton, C. H. Orwlg, Janies Hines and Randolph 1 Janues. Miss Newell Mnson will have as her guest for several days Miss Francis Iteni- nert, u charming young girl of New Or leans. Miss Itembert and her father, Dr. George Remhert. one of leiulslaua's most prominent physician*, have boas fiuntnerltig at Hnluda, N. t\, und art mow on their way home. Mr. Jatncs Stetson, who returned Wed nesday from n trip to Jamestown nnd New York, left Friday for Auburn, Ala., where he will resume his studies nt the Alabunm Polyteehule Institute. Mr. aud Mrs. B. P. O'Xenl, who have hocu sway from home nil summer nt In dian Hprtugs nnd Tallulah Falls, are in At lento for a few days this week, and are extended home on Sunday. Mrs. S. R. Jmines nnd daughter. Miss 'onstsnee. nml Miss Theo Tinsley, lefrtbi* reek for New York, city, when* they will spend several weeks visiting friends, be fore Miss deques enters school In the North. Judge A. L Miller and Miss Marthn Miller hnve returned from n trip to Lake Toxawny. and are uour spending several days nt the Piedmont hi Atlautn. They will return home Sunday afternoon. Mr. ami Mrs. F. S. Uwrri. Jr., who are spending the summer in tiorth Georgia, ore at Cornelia Just now. ntwl planning to reach home wlthiu the next teu days. Thomas Ixiwery III met with an unfortunate so. cldent a few days ago, when he fell amt broke his collar bone. § Mrs. lllnes. Miss llnnnnh Hines and Mr. James Illnes left Friday morning for Sara toga. where they will spend several weeks, aud before returning lu-me Mr. James lllues will spend some time nt Woodbury. Conn. Miss Lot* Combs Is In the ettyto enter ./esleyau Conservatory of Music. Her many friend* are delighted to have her return to Mncon. Miss itn-«* Crutchfield, who ha* been »|H>ndlng the past three months at her Ideal food for children. D? PRICES WHEAT FLAKE CELERY FOOD makes the children plump and strong and prevents sour stom ach and constipation. The best food for growing children, in valids and the aged. tl For sale by all Grocers Stylish Suit in Violet; The New Crocus Violet Miss Crutchfield 1ms entertained a large number of Macon and Atlanta young I* dies. KEELY’S KEELY’S KEELY’S □ Keely-Ziegl er School Shoes The moit noticeable feature of this suit .and of many of the de. signs for early fall wear . is the cord an* embroidery trimming. This model is of violet broadcloth— the shade known as crAcus violet to be the season's favorite—the long coat heavily embroidered In bo lero jacket fashion, with a wide band of the same trimming on the circular-shaped skirt. The em broidery Is done with silk. Be tween the larger designs Is a clus ter of French dots. The edges are of violet silk braid to match, with a row of worked dots between the two braids. After shaving, when skin.Is wet, ipply Sntln ,kln cream. Boothes and heal*. 25c. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Price, of Atlanta, returned home last night, after spending their honeymoon with the bride's sister, Mrs. T. Hunter Hender son. on Hull street. The bride was Miss Marie Inez Patterson, daughter of Mr. Charles B. Patterson, and has large circle of friends and admirers In Savannah. The marriage took place In Atlanta Tuesday evening. The cere mony was performed by the Rev. T. R. Kendall and Mr. and Mrs. Price left at once for Savannah to epend their hon eymoon.—Savannah Press. Miss Fanny Holt will leave on the 20th for Georgia, where she will make an extended visit with relatives at Tlf- ton. Fort Valley and Rome, stopping over at Atlanta for a short visit. At Fort Valley Miss Holt will be a brides maid at the wedding of her cousin, Miss McDonald, and. will accompany another cousin. Miss Joy Harper, home to Rome, for a visit In that delightful Georgia city.—Jacksonville Times Union. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Jackson, with Miss Jackson.and Misses Margue rite and Mildred Jackson, all of Greens boro, Ga.. are with Mrs. Victoria D. Seals, Inman PBrk, for a few days. They nre on their return trip home aft. er several weeks spent In the moun tains of Tennessee. The Misses Jack- son nre very attractive and accom plished young women. Mr. Jackson Is of the wealthiest and most pro gressive men of middle Georgia. Friends of Mrs. Lamar Starke and Mrs. Wade Leahy will regret to know that they will th fftture reside at At lanta. Ga. These ladles, with Master Lamar Lenhy, left yesterday for North Carolina and will later go to their new residence In Georgia. Popular Mr. Thorftas Starke will remain In Jack- CHILDREN Seething rSt Winslow's Srer PHTY^YE ARS Soothing Syrup '/lorvusS^roK WWW o J r T „ Emc „ LDIIKN WHILE TEKTIHNG WITH PERFECT 8IIC- CESS. IT HOOTHEA TUB CHILD, SOFTENS THE GUMS. ALLAYS ALL PAIN, CURES WIND COLlc. and It the BEST REMEDY FUR DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists tn every part of the gcrU. Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. Guaranteed under the i’jie Food and Drug act, June It. lift. Serial cum. per 1061. Keely-Ziegler Shoes for children, like Keely. Ziegler Shoes for women, are made of honest worthy-wearing leathers by most skillful shoe, makers and combine in greatest measure style, comfort and durability. For a third of a century we have sold these shoes—always under our guarantee of satisfac tion and offering money back or a new pair for every pair that failed to make good. These facts, we think, are very worthy of your consideration before you buy the children’s new school shoes. Keely-Ziegler Childrens Shoes—$1.25 to $3.00 Other Makes of Childrens Shoes—$ 1 to $2.50. Boys' Shoes of Wor thy Quality—$1.50 to $3.50 sonville, where he has an excellent po sition with the Atlantic Coast Line.— Jacksonville Metropolis. Mrs. Hochstrasser, Miss Hortense Hochatrasser and Prof. M. T. Hoch strasser are apendlnf several weeks at College Park en route to their home In Florida from a visit to North Caroline. They will leave early In October for Gainesville, Fla., where Professor Hochstrasser will resume his duties at the college In that city. Mrs. i J. Glascock Mays and Mrs. Whlteford D. Russell left Monday at noon for Brooklyn to visit Dr. and Mrs. Paul Fitzsimmons at the navy yard, where Dr. Fitzsimmons, of the United States navy. Is Btatloned. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnett and lit tle Robert Shepard Barnett have re turned from Atlanta, where they were called by the Illness of Mrs. Barnett's mother, Mrs. Shepard.—Montgomery Journal, Miss Avah West, of Thompson, spending a few days In Atlanta and is at Mrs. Redwlne’s, 35 Cone street. Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Webb and chil dren, of Corinth, and Mrs. F. Mat thews, of HogansVIlle, came up Satur day In their elegant touring car and aro visiting their brother, Mr. Enoch Jackson, on Atlanta avenue. Before returning they will also visit Mrs. P. B. Carter, at 165 Grant street. Miss May Walker has returned from a visit to friends In Birmingham. Mr. Saunders Jones will leave Sat urday for Athens to attend the univer sity, where he hae for the past three years made a brilliant record. He will be graduated there next June. News of the Illness of little Miss Janie Barrett, the daughter of Mr. Ed ward Barrett. Is regretfully received in Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bar. rett have been called from New York to Danville, where the little girl Is In the rare of her grandmother and their arrival In Augusta Is consequently de layed.—Augusta Chronicle. Mr. James R. Randall, of Augusta, will go to Norfolk Tuesday to attend Maryland day celebration at the James town Exposition. Mr. Randall will he the guest of honor of his native state, Maryland, and by Invitation will make a brief address at the celebration, Mr.-and Mrs. R. A. Redding, of 783 Piedmont avenue, announce The birth of a son. Dr. Robert Simpson, of Washing ton, Ga., Is spending a few days tn the city. Mr. Joe Brown Connally.hn* return ed from a vlelt to Maine and New York. Mrs. W. C. Morris, Miss Gipsy Mor tis and Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunning ham are at home at 66 Currier street. Miss Shatteen Mitchell will be at home for the winter at 66 Forrest ave nue. Dr. and..Mrs. Joseph LeConte will move next week into their new home on Moreland avenue. Miss Stella Avery, of’Pensacola, Fla, is the guest of Miss Jennie Dargan. Colonel and Mrs. R. J. Lowry left Monday for a visit to Canton, Ohio. Rev. and Mrs. Z. S. Karland left Mon day for a visit to Washington, Boston and New York. Mr*. J. W. Little has returned from Borden-Wheeler Springs. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jones have re turned from Macon.• PITT’S CARMINATIVE RELIEVES AND CURES SICK BABIES 9 Mr. and Mrs. R. W. King are the guests of relatives at Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Tompkins have returned from the North. Mr. J. F. Evans Is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Whlsenant, In Kirkwood. Judge Marcus Beck has returned from a two weeks’ visit to New York. Mrs. J. W. Culpepper* and Misses Jessie and Julia Culpepper, who have spent some time at Llthla Springs, are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Orme, and are receiving a cordial welcome from their friends. Mrs. Stovall, of Ocala, Fla., Is spend ing a few days at College Park, where her son will attend school this term. Mrs. Stovall will spend the winter In Gainesville Vlth her daughter, who will attend Brenau. Mrs. Marvin L. Thrower has recent ly returned from a three weeks’ stay at Indian Springs, and has as her attrac tive guest Miss May Robinson, of Montgomery. . 1 Mrs. Isaac Boyd and children, who spent last'winter In Chicago, have re turned to Chicago and will spend next winter there, having taken a delightful apartment at 5708 Monroe avenue.— Nashville Tennessean. Rev. Charles Byrd, formerly pastor of the First Methodist church of At lanta, has Just returned to his home at Nashville, after a three months* visit to Europe. Mrs. Lott Warren, who has been very ill at the sanitarium at Clifton Springs, N. Y, is rapidly recovering and hopes soon to be able to return to Atlanta. Mrs. M. C. Thomas and Miss Mary Thomas returned Sunday from a visit to Mrs. Rittenhouse Moore, at Tallulah Tails, where they were delightfully en tertained. Miss Alicia Wilson, of Philadelphia who is the guest of Mrs, Paul Dixon will gp to Marietta Wednesday to vis it Mrs. Lake Smith. Mias Adele Lee, of St. Louis, Is vis iting Miss Rosetta Wrlgley and has been honor guest at a number of de lightful Informal affairs. Sirs. S. A. Doddenberry, of Cairo, Ga and her young grandson, Charles Beai’ are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bras-' well, at 92 Orange street. , k* r - E - 8 - Cheney and a party of are spending a few 'days at Scientific Facial and Body by expert at residence. Appointment! by calling Clayton & Zahn, Phone 1769 Bell. Hair Dressing and Manicurist Parlors. 731-2 WHITEHALL STREET. WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE, Macon, Georgia. Fir.; Matriculation Day, Septemb 16th. Cataloguea Free. DuPont Guerry, „ 'President us: BIJOU Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Sit- urday. A LAUGH A MINUTE. JUST OUT OF COLLEGE GEORGE ADE PRETTY GIRLS—CATCHY MUSIC. of ft] I Stomach, Bowel and Teething TresMca. 'Iris Pleurat—Harmless, d«*#•!•» 9* rpftts ner bottle. Mm. Ivy Lee. of New York. Is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. w. Lee. She leaves soon to Join her husband In New Orleans, who Is there on business. Misses Alma Glenn and Edna Mooney will leave this week for Gainesville where thej- will be among Atlanta's representatives at Brenatt. Mrs. Robert C. Harrison and children have returned home, after an extended ^ t .n ,randM _2 , “ eph Hu ^ ra ‘ Miss May O’Brien left Monday for Jacksonville. Fla., where she goes to visit her sister, Mrs. Harry Hasson. Himrt*e n nlilff% j0hn Hl11 returne d on sunda> night from a charming trtn through the North Carolina mountains. Miss Mattie Butchaeii ha* returned |t. the city, after spending th.Summer 1 w Ith relatives near Xorcross. Mrs. W. 8. Keely bas returned hotutt Matinees Daily 3-4 p. m. Nights 7t30-11. THIS WEEK’S BILL. M. JEAN BEAUGERE. European Character Impersonator. CARL & CARL, ''Brother Bill's Trouble. SENORITA MAE DE MILLE, Spanish Dances. 8PANGLE & MAY, Eccentric Cemedians. MI8S LILLIAN CA/tL, triostRnntjl. ^ St Nicholas Auditorium PONCE DELEON PARK. WASTELL and WHITE, Double Aet. Fancy and Trick Skating. Tuesday, Thursday and SsturdW | afternoons 5 O’clock. from a visit to relatives In G'vinnet* | county. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Pbinips. *<[#§ a delightful visit to Mr*. E. H. 1j 1 "JN have returned to their home in • bus. Mis*. * Mrs. J. E. Wlllet and Miss | Wlllet have returned front Canada. hi , s Mr. and Mrs. Walter Porter I dren leave early In October for 1 lh .. I Ingham, where they will make J home. . mJ Miss Daisy Laron hoi T Columbus, after visiting Wends in . lanta. j Mrs. B. D. Watkins I* th;' f""* her parents, Mr. and Mrs. " 11 at Columbus. ' CASTOR 1A For Infants and Child 163 The Kind You Have, Sears tho St^natoroof 1 u 6 i . HHBiHtt&yj