Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
rRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1907.
A
SOCIETY
Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor,
Charlotte Stewart, »«| stln „ •
Selene Armstrong, Astls,,ms ' :
. AND WOMAN’S INTERESTS
“WE SHALL NOT PASS
THIS WAY AGAIN.
We nhall not pans this way again.
If there be aught of necret pain
'Tween you and *ne.
In the great »ea
Of all men’s pain let It be cast
' This night, that only love may last.
\Ve shall not pass this way again.
My Heart, In pain shall we refrain
From tenderness.
And cease to bless
Each added hour that lova may give
Us In this piteous space we live?
Wo shall not pass this way again.
Hapiy tomorrow comes In vain,
If we shall part
With heavy heart
This night. Ah. then could love forget
The little griefs we cherish yet?
Let us be done with pain—
We shall not pass this way again.
—Emery Pottle. In The Delineator.
SUBSCRIPTION DANCE.
A subscription dance will be given
• Saturday evening, the 21st of this
; month, at Kegadlo’s Hall.
MR. AND MRS. LAKE SMITH
GIVE INFORMAL DANCE.
• The Informal dancing party which
Mr. and Mrs. Lake Smith gave Thurs
day evening at their Marietta home
' was a prettjrcompliment to Miss Alicia
Wilson, of Pennsylvania, who has been
for several days the guest of Mrs. Paul
Dixon, and who will return home the
latter part of this week. Mr. and Mrs.
Smith’s dance assembled over thirty
young people from Atlanta and Mariet
ta. and music was furnished by an.or
chestra. The house was beautifully
decorated with golden rod and daisies,
# and the spacious verandas were con
verted Into summer parlors. Here a
delicious supper was served the guests,
and throughout the evening fruit punch
was enjoyed.
Mrs. Smith was assisted In looking,
after the pleasure of her guests by Mrs.
, George Keelle. Invited to meet M|ss
5 Wilson were: Misses Alice Dixon,
. Marie and Martha Lee Law, ’ Marie
J Massey. Leslie Purdy. Marie and, Mar-
.garet Lederle, Wllla Barton. Mary Mc
Call. (’nrrle Gregg, Gussle Groves, Miss
McCullough. Messrs. Alexander. Dan
iel, Mell. Smith. Waters. Whiting.
Moore. Orr, of Atlanta; Cohen. Saw
yer, Keelle. Field, Northcutt, Brumby
and Edwards, of Marietta.
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
A pretty occasion was the children’s
party which Mr. and Mrs. Press Hud
dleston gave Thursday afternoon at
their home, on Washington street, the
occaslqn celebrating the birthday of
their little daughter. Hazel. Invited
to meet her were about tweitty-flve
young people.
Pinning the tall on the donkey af
forded a great deal of amusement , to
the children, and the prize, u pretty
box of candy, was won by Maatafr W,»A.
Smith. Boxes of candy in the shapes
of hearts and padlocks were distributed
as favors. Little Miss Huddleston re
ceived her friends In a frock of rriull
and Ince, and Miss Geraldine Huddle
ston. who served punch, wore also a
pretty lingerie frock. The young peo
ple who enjoyed the occasion were:
Misses Willie Smith, Martha Asbury,
Vlnnle Milner, Geraldine Huddleston,
Frances Wurm, Dorothy Asbury. Vera
Miller, Julia McCullough. Halite Coffin,
Lucilc Little, Mary Lou Walker, Bessie
'Walker. Viola Tucker. Nellie Brown,
Marie Goodwin. Lula May Smith, Grace
'Matthew*. Beatrice Matthews. Masters
Milton Smith, Zack Carnes. Arthur
Ewing, Francis Speer, King Spillman,
William Walker, William Milner, W. A.
Little.
• WINN-UPCHURCH.
Mr. and Mrs. Court land S. Winn have
Issued Invitations to the marriage of
their daughter, Clara May. to Mr. Ctevu
Wilson Upchurch, thb wedding to take
place on the morning of Wednesday,
the second of October, at 10:30 o’clock
at Trinity Methodist church.
MATINEE PARTY.
Miss Mildred Fort had as her guests
at the matinee Thursday Miss Penel
ope Clarke. Miss Martha Frnncls, Miss
Frances Clarke, Miss Marian Foster,
Miss Nell aWIdo, Miss Harriet Cal
houn, Miss Sarah Bawson, Miss Mary
McCord, Miss Marie Wright, Miss 811-
vey S|»eer, Miss Clifford West. -
Wheat is the most important
iercal used as food for man.
of thin city, the wedding to take place
November 6.
"This announcement comee as a mat.
ter of unusual Interest by reason of the
high social position which both Min
Weatherly and Mr. Birch hold In thla
city. Mlsa Weatherly la the eldeat
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Weatherly, tend haa for the past few
years been prominently Identified with
the social life of Birmingham and that
of other Southern cities, where she has
visited. She completed her education
In New York and has since been one of
this city's moat charming society girls,
popular with both young and old alike,
"Mr. Birch is the son of Mrs. Alice C,
Birch and of the late Oeorge A. Birch.
His former home was in Montgomery,
but he has for several years been prac
ticing law In Birmingham, wnere he Is
also United States referee In bankrupt
cy. The marriage In November will be
among the notable events of the au
tumn.”
"CERCLE FRANCAIS.”
At the next meeting of the Cercle
Francala, Mile. Flguera will have for
her subject, “Louis XVI, Queen Marie
^ltolnefte, Louis XVII, the Ill-Fated
Dauphin. Madames Elizabeth, La Pr.ln
cess do Lamballe et Mme. Bolland."
As usual, the Cercle meets st 4:30 on
Saturday at the Carnegie library.
The latest creation from l’uquln'a
• shows sleeves of an. entirely dif
ferent color'from the dress. This
model was made for Mme. Rejane:
It Is of white moussollne de sole, ,
with white embroidery; the sleeves
and a fluffy mousscllne de sole
fichu around the neck arc of black
and the ends at the back fall to
the foot of the skirl. Another
model for Mme. Rejune Is of black,
with bright scarlet tulle sleeves.
This fashion Is certainly startling
and .quite an Innovation. Many of
these gowns have been specially
designed and shipped to American
women. •
As lirend feeds the body, Until, skin small
supplies the nourishment to the skin. 23c.
D? PRICE'S
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
FOOD
THOM A 8-JONES WEDDING.
The wedding Wednesday of Miss
Maude Jones to Mr. Elhiore Winter
Thomas, of Atlanta, whjch was sol
emnlzed at the bride's home on Ellis
street at half past 1 o'clock, was an
especially lovely and charming event,
nays the Augusta Chronicle.
The home was adorned for the occa.
slon with quantities of lovely roses
and other rut flowers and garlands of
smllax and ferna. A beautiful em
bankment of palms and ferns formed
a sort of altar before which the cere
mony was Impressively performed by
the Rev. Chnrles Dllworth.
About fifty guests were gnlhered to
witness the auspicious event nnd after
tlm marriage ceremony lcfiVhments
were served.
The bride entered with her father
aq,l In her exquisite wedding gown
presented a memorable picture of girl
ish beauty. Her gown was of pleated
chiffon trimmed In princess Ince, which
formed a diaphanous trimming for tho
transparent yoke and sleeves and for
a.liand at the base of the skirt.
Kite wits attended by Iter mnld of
honor, ills* Minnie Powell, pnd Mrs.
C. A. Jones, of Atlanta.
Miss Powell was handsome In a white
lace and mull gown und carried pink
cnmatlons and ferns,
Mrs.-Jones .wore a princess gown of
white I Arc aiM mull nnd carried whllo
roses.
Mr. Thomas was attended by Mr.
[ ' \ tlHaiti Thomas, of Atlfenta, as best
: man. \ r
' Among the out-of-town guests
attendance at the wedding wero Mr.
I and Mrs. J. C. Orlflln, of Robbins, 8.
If.; Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Bateman, of
Waynesboro; Mrs. W. H. F. Jackson.
I of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
Smith, of Fayetteville, and Mr. W. H.
| Thomas, of Atlanta.
I Mrs. Thomas' many Augusta friends,
I while rejoicing In her happy and aus-
: plrlous marriage, regret very much
'that she will leave Augusta. She U
, popular, attractive and possessed of
j much personal charm and beauty.
I Many handsome and beautiful prea-
nts were sent from their numerous
js made from Wheat and Celery,
No sweetening or other sub-1 ,rkmU '
stances to create sour stomach weatherly-birch.
. . Of much Interest to many friends In
and constipation, palatable, nu- : ()t , nrg | S the following announcement
tritious and easy of digestion. ** from The Birmingham News of Thura-
* day afternoon:
• Mr. and Mrs. James Weatherly an-
For salo by all Grocers
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter, Oeorge, to Mr. Alexander C. Birch,
HAND PAINTED CHINA
One of the new features of our already magnificently appointed empo
rium, from which you can select a very striking gift. Another feature
worthy of consideration is the low price for such exceptional values.
Your Inspection cordially Invited.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.,
37 WHITEHALL STREET.
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm,
THE OPENING OF LUCY COBB
WA3 A 80CIAL AFFAIR,
The opening of Lucy Cobb on Wed
nesday was of Interest to many Macon
people, not only oil account of the dele
gation of young people who went from
Oils city, but also from the number of
representative women from all over the
South who were there to enter their
daughters or sisters.
The halls and grounds of the college
had quite ft gala air, as the beautifully
gowned women mingled with-each oth
er und renewed their emiege friend
ships of years ago. Among those seen
were; Mrs. J. Wiley Pope, of Atlanta;
Mrs. Rhodes Browne and Miss Flour
noy. of Columbus; Mrs. B. P. O'Neal
nnd Miss Eula Willingham, of Macon:
Mrs. Hill, of Washington, who entered
her daughter, Miss Eflle Pope Hill, and
Mrs. Butts, of Eufaula. Two very
charming girls seen that morning were
Miss Shirley Curry, the granddaughter
of Senator and Mrs. Bncon, nnd Miss
Louise Dlfon, of Virginia, who Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dix
on. Jr.—Macon News.
8TATE ASSOCIATION
OF GRADUATE NURSE8.
The Georgia State Association of
Graduate Nurses held an Interesting
meeting Thursday afternoon at the
Carnegie Library for the purpose of
selecting the ten members whose names
shall be presented to Governor Smith ns
members of the state board of examln.
The president of the Association of
Graduate Nurses Is Mrs. M. C. Hart-
rldge, who presided at -the meeting
Thursday.
The ten names selected were: Mrs.
Hartrldge, Miss Daughtry, Miss Finley.
Miss Candlsh. Miss Patton, Mlse Peel,
of Atlanta; MlsSes Owens, Johnson nnd
Raines, of Savannah, and Miss Camp
bell, of Macon.
From these names 'five women will
be selected by the governor who will
compose the state board of examiners.
In Mrs. Hartrldge’s address she said:
“We must assist In making It possi
ble for all nurses In the future to ac
quire the requisite amount of theoret
ical and practical training, by taking a
lively Interest In the training schools of
the state, demanding or them proper
standards of Instruction and suitable
provision for the physical well-being of
pupil nursts. To be to the public n
body of women chosen, trained, dis
ciplined, and sifted like wheat: women
who can be trusted to face Infllnch-
Ingly the peculiar hardships, difficul
ties nnd temptations of our work, and
to give at all times the best that Is
In them. Lastly, to build up and sup
port a spirit of absolute loyalty among
Its members, and to prove an unfailing
influence for good IIP every direction
Into which It reaches."
In speaking of the registration bill.
Mrs. Hntrrldge said:
"According to the bill, these nurses
must have had at lenst three years of
active practice Immediately preceding
their appointment; must he In no way-
connected with any training school for
nurses, nnd no two shall hold office at
the same time who have graduated from
the same training school. While It Is
desirable that the board should repre
sent the different nursing sections of
the state. It Is of absolute Importance
that It be composed of women of force,
education and experience, who, having
a high sense of duty, will give to the
work the necessary time and attention.
It does not so muoh matter whether
Savannah. Augusta, Macon or Atlanta
Is represented, but It does matter very-
much that trft nurses nominated should
be those who. by their fitness for the
work, will reflect credit on the assocla.
tlon nnd the profession at large.”
Miss Collins offered a resolution,
which was unanimously passed, In
structing the secretary to write a
grateful acknowledgment to Hon. Mur
phy- Candler. Messrs. Robert and Philip
Alston and Dr. Hardman for their in
terest In the legislation favoring the
objects of the association. Also to
Oovernor Smith for his courteous In
dorsement of the movement.
The members of the state association
are: Misses Atwell. Ashford. Amram.
Abbott, Brundlge. Bridges, Borthwlck.
Burns, Burger. Collins. Corklll, Can-
dllnsh, Crowe. Chase, Campbell,
Cunningham, Clark. Daughtry. Do.
xler, Durham. Duke. Dendy. Finley,
Forman. Finney, Frasier, Fuller. Elisa
beth Greene, Rebecca Greene, V.
Glbbes. Mrs. Hartrldge. Mias Hamilton.
Mrs. Hay. Misses Hopkins, Hitt. Her
ring. Houlkes, Hughes. Johnstone. Jar-
rel, Kennlngton, Johnston, Keene, Lud-
dlngtpn. McAlpln, McCall McAfee. Mc-
Aullff. Mathlack, Mrs. Morel, Misses
McMnhon, Moses, Mobley, Moore. Mnry
Anderson Owens. Mary- Owens, O’Far-
Patton. Peale, Mrs. Rosenberg,
Misses Robinson, Rhodes, Romeo,
Raines. Stevens, .Symons, Scheper,
Simpson. Scruggs. Sullivan. Mrs. War.
dell, Mrs. Tupman, Misses Thomson.
Thomas, Vsnnerson. Wilson. Wlmbush,
Westcott, Whaley. Winstead, Wells,
Williams. Wise, Ward. ,
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
$3.75 for Petticoats of Silk
Selling Previously at $5 and $7.50
A little lot—scarcely ovsr three dozen—but all good styles'and made up quite effectively of strong,
rustling silk. Newer Petticoats are here claiming first attention—that’s the reason. These can be bought
now for $3.75, when previously they were $5 and $7.50.
Choice of red, green, navy blue, light pastel effects and varieties of attractive shades, just a few
black. < ....
Whoever desires a Silk Pcttic'oat and comes promptly enough to secure one ot these, will get a beau
tiful garment for this extremely low price, $3.75. The quantity while small affords liberal selection—as
not many of the styles are alike.
Mercerized Petticoats: On Sale Saturday at 98c
\
Stylish mercerized Petticoats, black, also blue, red, green and brown. Made with deep flounces, fin
ished with clusters of tucks and two narrow ruffles. Others are in black-and-white with accordion pleats
and a finish of solid black ruche. Saturday, at 98c each. ,
Stylish New Kid Gloves
at $2.50 Pair
Usually $3 and $3.50
These Gloves, very soft aud pliable, of glace kid, are in
the popular 12-button - length, correct with three-quarter
sleeves. ,
Black, aUo tan and white.
This shipment is here, for the new season, at $2^50 pair—
heretofore they’ve always been $3 and $3.50. All sizes. Other
new Gloves, tempting in style and price :
Silk Gloves, double tipped; 16-button length, in tan,
brown and navy blue. $1.75 pair.
Short black Gloves, silk-and-linen, stylish and serviceable.
50c pair.
Women 9 s Hosiery
Some Interesting News
With silken threads, for softness and .brilliancy; and
threads of lisle, for strength, are more of those splendid “silk-
lisle” Hose for wottien, and best of all, in the thin, very sheer,
gauze weight. They look like pure silk Hose, at a small part ot
the expense. 50c pair—'all sizes.
At $1 for three pairs—these sheer black lisle Hose, with
ankles in beautiful Ince patterns. Excellent values, and the
last at the price wc-shall bo able to get.
Plain black, gauze lisle Hose — very sheer and dainty.
That’s interesting—and-remarkably so at the price, 25c pair.
Those who bought some of them before in the sale we held
will be glad to know that this new supply is here.
Taffeta Ribbons at 22c
Soft and fluffy, fine all-silk Taffeta, added‘to which is
their very desirable width—i 1-2 and 5 inches. They are Rib
bons of exceptional quality in all the favorite shades—brown,
navy, light blue, Nile, red, pink, white and black.
At the low price, 22c a yard, we’ve filled a whole counter
full of them.
100 Dozen Women 9 s
All-Linqn Handkerchiefs
Saturday at 5c Each
Every thread linen—plain, neatly hemstitched hems.
Very good Handkerchiefs, indeed—the first of equal quality,
at 5c, that the markets have afforded in a ( long, long while.
We’ve a hundred dozen now—enough for this occasion at least.
At 10c are sheer all-linen Handkerchiefs with hand-em
broidered initials. Considerably better values, of course.
Men 9 s All-Linen Handkerchiefs,
t Six for $1
For Misses and Children
25c Hose at 15c a Pair
Light weight, serviceable, one-and-one ribbed — splendid
school Stockings for misses and children, sizes 5 to 9 1-2. The
regular 25c quality, bujt we bought these recently to sell at 15c
pair. -
Every thread pure linen, soft finished; popular width
hems. It’s a treat to. get them for this price—of such quality.
Dainty Corset Covers
A Sale at 50c
Nainsook is the material; the styles—there are no less
than twenty beautiful effects. The yokes of some, back and
front, are formed of dainty lace and embroidery headings—
others with medallions, and some with entire yokes of em
broidery inserting.
Every one fresh and new, unquestionably the most at
tractive Corset Covers we’ve ever offered at 50c.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co., S Depa°L™“s. y
ANNUAL MEETING Y. W. C. A.
Friends of the Young Woman’*
Christian Association—and who that
knows aught of Its purpose and accom
plishment can fall to lse It* friend?—are
rejoicing over the gratifying condition
of the n(Tatra of the organization as
revealed at the annual meeting held
Thtireday afternoon In the Stelner-
Emery building. Every department or
the work ha# grown and flourished dur
ing the summer months, and Indica
tions point to Increased activity and to
even greater growth during the winter
months. In addition to the success of
the various educational, Industrial and
philanthropic departments, the In
creased attendance at the restaurant
has been particularly gratifying. The
number of women lunching there- each
day has averaged over -200 for several
months, which proves beyond a doubt
the great need and value of this fea
ture of the work. That 10 many girls
and women should enjoy each day of
the hot summer months th« privileges
of reading and rest rooms, as wsll as
thoBS of the restaurant. Is a benefit suf
ficient to Justify the existence of the
association. .
At the meeting Thursday afternoon
the election of new ofllcer* took place,
and It Is safe to say that under the new
regime the work will continue td grow.
Mrs. Hoke Smith was elected president
and her enthusiasm and executive abil
ity will have the co-operation of a
splendid staff of offleera: Mrs. James
Jackson, first vice president; Mrs. Ly-
man Hall, ofllce secretary; M.rs. D. I.
Carson, recording secretary; Mr*, w.
ATLANTA CHAPTER, D. A. R.
The Atlanta Chapter. D. A. R.. will
meet at the residence of Mrs. Thomas
H. Morgan, regent. 7*2 Peachtree, Mon
day. September 18, at 3:20 p. m? This
Is the Amt meeting of the season and
a large attendance la desired.
MRS. 8. W. FOSTER.
Cor. Sec. Atlanta Chapter, I). A. IL
Hair on Face,
Nook and Arm*
Bcmored bj the New Principle
S)fc3tKracfe,
•dcaca. It i« tft* only BtltatUk
ftftveUtioa (• ■
S ue*t>*r »Mh «Ux.trolX-tsy as4 SaptUtertaa.
taAf affired jwwUi HAKE VOID
t aim! narfunim. D* Miracta ia *at. It Is the
•«ly MctbMt vkkh I* Hhldfui by »h)r«icUA». surgecM,
jirnMiclof hts. madfcal Jeuratlt a«4 ctcwiaaat ■«**•
l>« MkstleBallad. utM t* ptaia vrsppar Cor. ft.as.
Yamr wton*y back wttbaat quest low mo rad tapa) If it fall*
to do all tbo* is claimed for it. lUoklet free, ia pleia aealft
-elope by tile Da Miracle Cbtaskal Co., Tark A» ,
Nee York
For
hatatre »e
For Mia hr a!I Cnt cLua drug fiat*, depart want .-tarn.
THE KEELY COMPANY.
H. Patterson, corresponding secretary;
Mr*. Florence Ormond, treasurer, and
Mrs. J. P. Averlll. auditor.
The executive board 1* made up of
Mrs. Hoke Smith, Mrs. James Jackson.
Mrs. D. I. Carson. Mrs. W. H. Patter
son. Mrs. J. P. Averlll, Mrs. Lyman Hall,
Mr*. A. McD. Wilson. Mrs. Hugh Wll-
let, Mrs. E. A. Cochran, Mrs. William
F. Clark. Mrs.-A. J. Shropshire, Mrs.
Edward H. Frasier, Mrs. A. E. Buck.
Mrs. John J. Woodslde, Mrs. J. T. por
•ey. Mis* Lizzie McCauley.
The plans and program for the fol
lowing year's work will be announced
later.
As for the Woman’s Exchange which
I* to open In October, that la a feature
sure to prove successful by reason of
the need which exists for It.
AN INFORMAL OCCASION.
Friday Mrs. Robert Emory Park In
vited a few friends to meet Mrs. Gen
eral Hoke, of North Carolina, and Mrs.
Hoke Smith at luncheon.
The occasion was marked by the ut
most Informality, and was a most en
joyable one.
INFORMAL DINNER.
Saturday Mrs. Hoke Smith will en
tertain at a family dinner for Mr*.
General Hoke, of North Carolina. Mrs.
Hoke has many friends In Atlanta, who
ar* according her a cordial welcome.
CAKE SALE.
The young ladles of the First Chris
tian church will hold their regular Sat.
l'«8
tember 14.
. CHILDREN OF MARY.
The Children ot Mary will approach
holy communion In a body on Sunday,
September 18. HOT. at the 7 o'clock
mass and will hold their regular
monthly meeting In the Sunday school
room* of the Immaculate Conception
church at 4:20 p. in. a large attend
ance I* requested.
VIRGINIA C. LAHATTE, Sec.
ART8 AND CRAFT8 EXCHANGE.
The Art* and Crafts Exchange, which
will be held In November under the
auspices of the ladle* of the Ponce De
Leon Baptist church, will be j«f much
Interest to women Who are anxious to
be self-supporting, and to all who take
pleasure In line handiwork.
Thla exchange was organized April,
1907, with the object of promoting the
standard of artistic work and to pro
vide a ready market for all kinds of
handicraft.
The first exhibition opens November
4. when the following articles will be
acceptable:
Ali kinds of hand-made needle work,
crochet work, knitted work, drawn-
work nnd embroidery, bead work, paint
ings in oil or water colors, china, glass,
wood, artistic novelties, viz., lamps and
candle shade, calendars and blotters,
dinner and score cards, etc., hand
carving and burnt wood, raffla work,
baskets, mats, hats, etc.
Antique articles are solicited tor ex
hibition or sale.
Offleera of the Arts and Crafts Ex
change of Atlanta—Mrs. L. S. Foster,
president, 499 Courtland; Mrs. William
Worth Martin, vice president, bid
Spring street; Mrs. Howard McCall,
second vice president,' 164 Washington
street; Mrs. W. 8. Pickardson, secreta
ry, 393 Spring street; Mrs. Harralson
Weekly, treasurer, 438 Courtland street.
RAIMUND BARTH,
Piano Studio.
612 LOWNDES BUILDING.
WESLEYAN FEMALE
COLLEGE,
Macon, Georgia.
Fir . Matriculation Day, September
16th. Catalogues Free.
DuPont Guerry.
President.
M'DONOUGH.
Itev. and Sirs. John A. Simpson here re-
turned from T«v*i>on Fall*.
Hr. nnd Mr*. T. A. I.lfsey have returned
from <'nr roll ton.
Mr*. Kelley. of Washington. D. C. t I* the
ftioct of Mr*. Annie Nolan.
MIm Claire Cook, of College Park, who
ha* been at the hedtlde or her sinter. Mrs.
CHILDREN
Teething
Mrs. Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup
Z * THElunn i.niiKv
I’OR DIARRHCEA. “ ‘
erorkL bT dro ** l * u ,n Part of tha
Twenty-five Cents n Bottle.
| Guaranteed under the Pure Food and
“J-». 1908. Serial oum.
Dcr lots*
Horton, ha* retnrrml home.
Mr*. T. A. Slonn spent Monday In At
lanta.
Hr. It. r„ Tye. of New York, nnd Colonel
J. !.. Tye, of Atlanta, were the ot
their mother. Mr*. M. A. Tye. recently.
The many friends of Mr*. Horton recret
to know that *h«‘ continue* quite III.
Among those leaving for college today
Ml** Lucy Iteagan, Agile* Scott; Ml** Kl-
leen N^al, Wesleyan; Ml** Ruble Wall
Kronau; MImros Kate <}lns* and Myrtle
Clement*. Meridian Female College: MIm
Annie 11. Thompson. Agnes Scott: MIm
Hope Thrasher, Shorter; Meaar*. Adam and
Carl Hloan. V. 8. B.. Ntnn* Mountain: •'"»
and Paul England. Pfedmout Institute; Am
L.'Emory and Q. R. Nolan. Tech.
Mr*. J. 8. Nolan ha* returned from Eaton
ton.
Ml** Rertha IMson, who had the ml*f ,,r
tune to have her «nn broken while *hn »“*
attending a house party at Locust Hru'**.
I* Improving slowly.
Mr. Aldliie Comb*, of Locust Grove, «'•
In the «*ity Monday.
Mias Carrie Bridges has returned man
ten.
Not Hit Fault
perfect •!
. wvftkii and
lenly began to uilsa Ore and six
noi nu raui
A drat grade boy brought I
papers heme for several wi
suddenly began to tolas five
"How’s thla. *on?” asked his father.
"Teaeher’a fault,” replied the hoy.
”llow 1* It the teaeher'a fault?*
"8he moved the little rwy that »at «
to me.”—Meptemher Llppinrott’*.
Habit la ten tluiea nature.—Wellington-
A prudeut baste la wisdom’s lalsur* -