Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA ULOROlAN AiND NLVVb.
SOCIETY
George C. Ball, Editor,
■ ~ Sin
2=s*,xs.
AND WOMAN’S INTERESTS
Photograph by McCrary.
MISS CLARA MAY WINN.
Daughter of Mr. and Mra. Courtland S. Winn, whoae wedding to M r. Clave W. Upchurch takes place on
October 2, ,
2 WINN-UPCHURCH
WEDDING PLANS.
The wedding of Mian Clara May
Winn and Mr. Clevo Upchurch, which
will be solemnised on the morning of
Wednesday, October 2, at Trinity
Methodist church,-will be on,event of
wide Interest.
Dr. J. W. Lee will perform the cere
mony and a pretty sentiment nttoches
to the occasion In that the bride's pa
rents were themselves married by him
acterlsed In every detail by simple
elegance. Miss Ina Thomas, of I.lttle
Rock. Ark., will be maid of honor and
"the groom will be attended by Mr. J.
K. McLauchltn as best man. Mr. W. I.
Knox and Mr. T. U. Goodwin will be
ushers. The bride will wear a smart
traveling suit of blue cloth, with lin
gerie blouse, and a blue lint trimmed
with Mlrabeau feathers. Miss Thomas'
gown will be of blue voile, fashlpned
with* lace.
A Sir. Upchurch will take his bride
f East on a wedding tour and upon their
‘return they will be i^t home at 126
Washington street.
Miss WJnn Is the eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Courtland 8. Winn and
has been since she finished school one
of the most popular and attractive girls
In Atlanta’s social life. She Is a blondo
of perfect type and possesses besides
• unusual beauty a charming personality.
Mr. Upchurch Is connected with The
* Atlanta Georgian, and has for a num
ber of year* been prominently known
In newspaper circles here. He has In
Atlanta a wide circle of friends.
MITCHELL-MUIRHEAD.
Much pleasurable Interest Is felt In.
the approaching marriage of Miss Olga
Mitchell and Mr. William H. Mulrhead,
which will take place early In Novem-
* her. Miss Mitchell has here and In
Brunswick, her former home, numbers
v of friends. She Is the only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Mitchell and Is
hlghlFArultured and accomplished, hav
ing studied for a number of years at
the Boston Conservatory of Music. She
Is a gifted violinist and possesses In
addition to her musical talent unusual
charm of manner.
Mr. Mulrhead holds a responsible po
sition with The Georgian and is one of
the most popular young business men
In Atlanta
Dr. Flynt and Miss Marchman to Wed
Mr. and Mrs. James Hightower Marchman, of The Rock, announce
the engagement of their daughter, Nelle Rebecca, to Dr. Harry L. Flynt.
the Wedding to take place late In October at ‘‘Rosecrest," the home of ths
bride's parents.
Mr. Muirhead to Wed Miss Mitchell
Mr. nnd Mra. V. R. Mitchell announce the engagement of their daugh
ter, Olga I'onsuelo, to Mr. William Edgar Mulrhead, the marriage to take
place early In November.
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Miss Helen Haldt entertntned fifteen
of her young friends at a pretty birth
day party Saturday afternoon,at her
homo In Kirkwood.
Miss Holdt received her guests In a
dainty toilet of pink mull, lace trimmed.
During the afternoon delicious re
freshments were served and the occa
sion was most enjoyable.
MR. AND MRS. SNEAD ENTERTAIN.
Thursday evening Mr. nnd Mra. E. J.
Snead entertained a number of young
people In honor of Mesars. Alton Shipp
and Paul Adams.
The porch was bonutlfally decorated
In evergreens and Japanese lanterns.
Small tables were placed about on the
porch, with tall crystal vases on them
tilled with pink and white roses. The
hall and parlor were decorated with
beautiful ferns and palms, also pink
nr.d white carnations.
Mr. and Mrs. Snead received their
friends on the porch.
Misses Addle Lou Sams and Jewel
Lewis and Messrs. Paul Adnms utid
Alton Shipp received In the hall.
After an enjoyable contest of "Anl-
malcule'' delightful Ice cream and
cake was served by Misses Jimmie
Sams, Adelia Woolsy and Vivian
Snead, who wore pretty white mull
dresses with unique pink aprons, sashes
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 8TREET.
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm,
Iit.ro.ir. Doc, ,„ mo .
and caps.
This was followed by a game of up
links.
The score cards used .were dainty
pink hand-painted fans, the work of
the talented hostess.
The prise, a beautiful white Ivory
handle fan, was won by Misses Addle
Lou Sams and Julia Ballard and Mesars.
J. C. Brown and Kerrol Sams. They
presented It to the guests of honor.
The color scheme, pink and white,
wns curried out In another course of
cake and Ice cream.
The guests were Misses Addle Lou
Sams, Julia Mid Addle Ballard, Jewel
Lewis, Llzxle McFarland, Lieinansa
Woolsey, Mamie Mlnter nnd Mrs. J. C.
Brown. Messrs. Kerrol Sams, Tommie
Woolsey. Paul Adams, Alton Shipp,
George Will Jones, Rosco Mfuter and
J. C. Brown.
DOBBS-RIGG.
Miss Lizzie Dobbs and Mr. J.. Q,
Rlgg. of Bremen, On., were quietly
married Thuroday evening at the homo
of Mr.ond Mrs. 8. T. McElroy, Rev. W.
J. Wootten performing the ceremony.
Mrs. Rlgg has made her homo with
her sister. Mrs. 8. T. McElroy, for sev
eral years, and has been quite promi
nent In social and church circles.
Mr. Rlgg Is a prominent merchant of
Bremen, Go.
RELIEF CORPS RUMMAGE SALE.
The Woman's Relief Corpe will hold
a rummage sale Saturday and Monday,
September It and tl, at 297 Edgewood
avenue.
Donations are most earnestly solic
ited and may be sent to Mrs. W. B.
Cummings, at headquarters lire depart,
ment, 14 West Alabatfla street, any
time before Friday, September 20.
Packages will be called for If donor will
notify Mrs. Cummings. Both 'phones
436. MRS. OSCAR RAOLAND,
Chairman.
SARAH MiNTOSH
CHAPTER D. A. R.
The annual meeting of the Sarah
McIntosh Chapter D. A. R. will be held
Monday, September 16, in the parlors
of the Aragon Hotel, promptly at t pi
m. Atyiual reports will be read and
election of officers for the ensuing year
will take place.
All members nra especially urged to
be present at this meeting.
MRS. OSCAR RAOLAND.
Corresponding Secretary.
ELIJAH CLARKE D. A. R.
OFFICERS FOR THIS YEAR.
An Interesting meeting of the Elijah
Clarke chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution was held Thurs
day morning at the home of Mrs. J,
Carithers, at Athens. The regent and
Mrs. John T. Anderson were elected
to attend the state conference at Rome,
Misses Mary D. Lyndon and Florence
Coker Hodgson, alternates.
At the conclusion of the meeting de
licious refreshments were served. The
officers elected for the year were as
follows:
Regent—Mrs. J. Y. Carithers.
Vice Regent—Mrs. A. H. O’Farrell.
Treasurer—Mrs. R. W. Lamkln.
Recording Secretary—Miss Mary D.
Lyndon.
Corresponding Secretary—Mrs.
Brandth.
Registrar—Mr*. J. H. Ooss.
Historian—Mrs. Mary W. Camak.
Executive Board—Mrs. H. C. White,
chairman: Mrs. M. A. Lipscomb and
Miss Anna Camak.
CARD CLUB ENTERTAINED.
Friday aftornoon Miss Augusta Gar
rett entertained Informally the mem
bers of her card club at tea. The
occasion was a most enjoyable one,
and the guests limited to the club
mombers.
MIS8 THOMAS ENTERTAINS.
Miss Lotta Pinckney Thomas enter
tained a number of friends Friday
evening at her home on Crew street
In honor of MISs Hazel Roberts,
Jacksonville, Fla. Miss Thomas was
assisted In receiving her guests by her
mother, Mrs. J. Pinckney Thomas,
Misses Ethel Dupree and Pearl John
son. Games were enjoyed until a late
hour, when delightful refreshments,
were served.
Those present were: Misses Hazel
Roberts, Ethel Dupree, Pearl Johnson,
Gertrude Ingraham, Katharine Pattii-
lo, May Davis, Cora Lou Thomas, Kate
Pickett. Mrs. Sorrell, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Babb. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stallings,
Messrs. Carl Pickett, Enr! Webster. W.
R. Dupree, Edward Martin, Mr. Far
rell, Mr. Davis and Mr. David Quarles.
IN HONOR OF MIS8 DOUGLAS. 1
Miss Cora Johnson and Miss Eunice
Johnson entertained at Lake View
Wednesday evening with an evening
picnic In honor of Miss Mary Doug
las, of Atlanta. The evening was a
Jolly and Informal one. Mr. and Mrs.
Jacobs were the chaperons. Ths mem
bers of the party were: Miss Mary
Douglas, Miss Eunice Johnson, Miss
CoA Johnson, Miss Clara Miller, Miss
Inez Hollomon, Miss Sadie Barton, Miss
Fannie Morris, Miss Lila Turner, Miss
Pearl Turner, Miss Eva Agens, Miss
Annie Lee Rutter, Miss Elite Jones,
Miss Mary Morris, Mr. Julian Jumper,
Mr. Leland Turner, Mr. Ryona, Mr.
Jess Clamp, Mr. Jones Cooper. Mr. Mil
ligan, Mr. Parry Woodward, Mr. Ma
rlon Woodward. Mr. Phillips, Mr. Al
bert Brittain, Mr. Virgil Thomas, Mr.
Harry Turner, Mr, Ben Holloman, Mr.
Walter Brenner.—Augusts Chronicle.
Natural Flavors
HaV6rin$ yanma
mm . — - Lemon
Extracts
Lemon
Orange
Rose,eta
are natural flavors, obtained by
a new process, which gives the
most delicate and grateful taste
Dr. Price’s Favorings can b
conscientiously commended as
being just as represented, per
fection in every possible respect,
One trial proves their excel
lence.
MISS POYNTER IN IBSEN.
From "Lena Rivers” to Ibs«n Is a far
cry perhaps, but Atlanta women will
be Interested to' know that Miss Beulah
Poynter, the bright young girl who will
play "Lena Rivera" at the Bijou next
week, will also appear In Ibsen's cele
brated "Doll's House." In this Mrs,
Minnie Maddern Flake, the charming
Naztmova, and other famous women
of the present day stage, have won
lasting fame. Vpas Foynter's appear
ance In the play iill be greeted here by
many women who nro particularly In
terested In the play.
AL FRESCO PARTY.
Mias Daisy Smith entertained at an
a! fresco party Thursday evening at her
home. In Kirkwood, in compliment to
her guest, Miss Grace Abernathy.
CAKE SALE.
The ladles of the Walker Street
sale Saturday, the 23d, at 8 West Mitch
ell street the proceeds to go to the
Western hospital.
GATE CITY HIVE.
Regular meeting of Gate City hive,
No. 4, Ladles of the Maccabees, will
be held Monday evening at their hall,
86 Central avenue, at 7:80 o'clock.
MORNING,
NOON OR
NIGHT
MAXWELL HOUSE
' BLEND COFFEE ig
just the right bever
age at the right time. ’
Pitre and delicious, js
it is just the proper,
healthy stimulant so is
essential to the stren- IS
uous means and ;!*
methods employed in w
the business and so. 3
cial life of today. ts
of today.
Sealed Cans' at
* Grocers.
5%rm usnf >,fl ^
CHEEK-NEAL COFFEE CO.
NASHVILLE—HOUSTON.
OPENING OF COX COLLEGE.
The slxty-flfth session of Cox Col
lege has opened with some noteworthy
and decidedly encouraging features.
The student body Is 20 per cent larger
than It was during the first week of
last year; the entire curriculum of the
Institution has been raised one year,
and consequently the students form a
more mature class than ever before In
the history of the college. The literary
faculty has been greatly strengthened
by the addition of four new profes
sors. while the department of music
showed an Increase so fur beyond the
management's most hopeful expecta
tions that durlrtg this first week It has
been found necessary to secure two
new Instructors In piano and pipe or
gan. They are Mrs. J. Lewis Browne,
of Atlanta, nnd Mrs. Carl Holliday, of
Knoxville, Tenn. The talent and the
success of Mrs. Browne are too well
known In Atlanta to need further state
ment here. Mrs. Carl Holliday Is the
wife of the recently appointed pro
fessor of English In Cox College, and
comes from Knoxville with a success
ful experience of several years as a
teacher of piano nnd pipe organ. She
Is a graduate of the Nelson School of
Music, was In charge of music at the
University of Tennessee In 1900-1901,
wns for four years In charge of the
pipe organ and choir or the First
Presbyterian church In Knoxville, and
during the post four years has been In
charge of the pipe organ and choir of
the First Baptist church In Knoxville.
The four new members of the lit.
entry department are President John
William Gaines, a graduate of Fur
man University, a post-graduate stu
dent of the University of North Caro
lina and of the University of Virginia,
and for ten years president of one of
the most successful boys' schools In
South Carolina: Miss Croysette Wat
kins, a graduate of the University of
Nashville nnd for some years professor
of mathematics In the Vanderbilt
Training School: Mrs. L. B. Treada-
wny, of Newnan, Instructor In element
ary chemistry: Professor Carl Holli
day, a graduate of the University of
Tennessee, a post-graduate of the
University of Chicago, the University
of Tennessee and the University of
Virginia, formerly professor of Eng
lish In the Alabama State Normal
College, last year Instructor In English
and lecturer on Southern literature In
the University of Virginia, and author
of several books, notably "A History
of Southern Llteraure" and "The Cot
ton Picker and Other Poems."
One of the most notable features of
any public exercises at Cox College Is
the music, and the many visitors at
the opening ceremonies last Tuesday
morning were unstinted In their praise
of this portion of the program. The
following Is the order of the exer
cises:
Processional March, Tayloiu-College
orchestra.
Hymn, "Holy. Holy. Holy."
... .. "Prelude," R
helnberger
Violin Solo,
—Miss Hunt.
Address by Rev. Z. P. Bell, D. D.
Address by Rev. J. F. Purser, D. D.
Vocal Solos, "A May Morning,” Den-
fa: "A Madrlzab” Harrlz—Mrs. Hutch.
Inson.
Address by Rev. W. W. Landrum,
D. D.
Organ Solo, "Concert Piece In C Ml*
nor," Werman—Dr. Browne.
Address by Rev. C. C. Pugh.
Recessional March—College orchee-
tra.
It Is believed that this will be by
far the most successful session' Cox
College has ever had. The college
apartments are filled almost to their
utmost capacity, and It Is known that
there are yet more students to come.
With a brilliant record back of It, a
course lifted one entire year In Its
stnndard. and a greatly strengthened
faculty, the college now stands In the
very front rank of educattonat Institu
tions for women In the South.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
OF THE ATLANTA
WILLARD W. C. T. U.
The Atlanta Willard (formerly the
Atlanta Southslde) Woman's Christian
Temperance Union was organized No
vember 24, 1817, In Trinity church.
The name was changed after the great
leader, Frances E. Willard, passed Into
the higher life, February 17, 1898.
The meetings are now held In Trin
ity's churA house, or. Trinity avenue.
The following officers and superin
tendents of departments were recently
elected for the coming year:
President. Mre. Mary L. McLendon;
vice president, Mrs. D. O. Dougherty;
correapondlng secretary, Miss Eliza
beth Werner; recording secretary, Mrs.
Jans A. Adkins; treasurer, Mrs. G. A.
Cochran.
Superintendents—Young Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, Mias
Elizabeth Warner; Loyd Temperance
Legion, Mrs. E. B.l Gillette; Cradle
Roll, Mr*. M. W. Bergstrom; Health
and Hereditary. Mrs. O. H. Rowley;
Medical Temperance. Dr. Florence L.
Lenox; Kindergarten, Mra. Julia Good,
rum; Scientific Temperance Instruc
tion, Dr. E. W. Smith: Sunday School
> titutei. Mrs. W. H. Preston; Program
Committee. Mrs. R. H. Robb and Miss
T Tho P pubilc Is cordially Invited to the
meetings held every Thursday after
noon at 3 o'clock. „„„
MARY L. M’LENDON.
Press Superintendent.
WOMAN’S EXCHANGE IN ATLANTA
And so Atlanta Is to have at last a
real Woman's Exchange. Wo soy at
last because In the average city of half
the size and progressiveness of AJlanta
a woman’s exchaugo has become
necessary Institution. Even In dear old
Charleston the woman's exchange flour
ished long before Owen ,listeria "Lady
Baltimore" raised the price of a cake
to 33, and many other cities have in
this respect far outstripped us. Our
exchange Is to be conducted under the
auspices of the Young Woman’s Chris
tian Association, and active steps are
being taken to make It Include what
one might call every feminine Industry,
nnd to sell fr«m Its counters every com
modity particularly .dear to the fem
inine heart, from a beaten biscuit to a
hand-embroidered shirtwaist.
The fbundlng of the exchange on
such a broad basis Is of obvious ad
vantage to the contributor and pur
chaser. giving to the wage-earning
woman the widest scope In the exercise
of her talents nnd Ingenuity, and en
abling the purchaser to rely upon the
enterprise to satisfy every demand of
her patronage. A specialty will be
made of dinner and score cards, for In
stance, a full and beautiful lint of them
being kept In stock always, and orders
taken for any which may be desired to
carry out tome especial Idea. ,
The department of fine needlework
will offer the very best In thb way of
exquisite lingerie, and line needlework
of every sort. The prospective bride
may confidently give an order for her
trousseau, knowing that It will be filled
satisfactorily and promptly at a con
servative cost
In the way of delicacies for the table
there will be on sale the most delicious
llhe of line preserves, pickles, biscuit,
wafers, salads, cakes, sandwiches, every
variety of homr-made candy, and plain
breads. This department will also rc-
celvs orders for special menus for
luncheons, dinners or more Informal
occasions, and will be a boon to the
woman who boards and to whom enter
taining is always more or less of a
problem.
A unique feature, and one sure to All
a need, Is the flower department, from
which may be purchased or ordered
cuttings, ferns, plants, and which will
receive orders for funeral designs.
The exchange will be launched the
first week In October with a great
opening, which will continue for three
days, and will bo held In the Stelner-
Emery building. The occasion will be a
beautiful and Interesting one, and will
be held under the patronage of a num
ber of prominent women.
Membership to the exchange may be
purchased for 31. and all articles will be
sold by the management for a nominal
percentage, which goes to the support
of the Young Woman's Christian As
sociation. Contributors will be known
only by numbers, and the management
will bo conducted along ’strictly busi
ness lines. All payments will be made
by check the first of each month. Any
Informatlon which Is desired may be
obtained by addressing the-Woman’s
Exchange Department, care of the
Young Woman's Christian Association,
Atlanta. The membership will be by
no means confined to Atlanta women,
but extends to women throughout the
state. II is already an assured fact
that much patronage will be given the
enterprise by other cities and tofvns be
sides Atlanta.
D. A. R. TO BE ENTERTAINED.
The Atlanta Chapter, D. A. R:, will
be entertained at the residence of Mra.
Thomas H. Morgan, 783 Peachtree
street, Monday at 3:30 p. m.
Mrs. Charles Graves Mathews Is
chairman for the afternoon. This fact
alone assures a most enjoyable occa
sion. Among those who will assist in
entertaining the guests are: Miss Van
Harlingen, who will give a vocal solo,
accompanied by Mrs. George Hlnman.
Miss Lilly Peoples will give a piano
solo. An Interesting paper will be read
by Mrs. W. D. Ellis.
All chapter members are Invited to
be present
A Woman's Back
Has many aches nnd pains caused
weaknesses ami falling, or other dlspla
ment. ol the pelvic organs. Other syn
toms of femald_weakness aro frequt
headache/dizzi non, Imaginary zpecks
dark spots floating before the eyes, gna
Ing sensation In stomach, dragging
bearing clown In lower abdominal or peli
region, disagreeable drains from peli
organs, faint spells with goncral weaker
If any considerable number of the abo
aymptoms are present there Is no reme
that w1Hj?:vo'quicker relief or a more p
msient ehm than Dr. Pierce’s Favor
PrcVp$>«b«0'Ithasaretord of over foi
cars of cureia It Is the most. pop
ofiho glyceric extracts ol native mcdl
nal roots found In our forests and cc
tains not a drop of alcohol or harmful,
hablt-formlng drugs. Its Ingredients 1
all printed on the bottle-wrapper and i
tested under oath as correct.
Every ingredient entering Into "I
vorlte Prescription" has the written c
dorsement of the most eminent medic
writers of all Mm sovcral schools of pn
tlce—moro valuable than any amount
non-professional testimonials—though t
latter aro not lacking, haring been cc
trlbuted voluntarily by grateful patler
In numbers to exceed the endorsemei:
given to any other medicine extant I
e cure of woman’s Ills.
You cannot alTord to accept any medlcl
ol unknown composition as a subetliu
lor this well proven remedy or knov
composition, even though the dealer mi
make a littlo more prolit thereby. J'oi
Interest In regaining health Is paramou
to any selfish Interest of hit and l( Is i
Insult to your intelligence for him to t
to palm off upon you a substitute. Yc
know what you want and It Is bis bus
ness to supply the article called for.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are tl
original "Little Liver Pills" first put i
by old Dr. Plerco over forty years ag
much Imitated but never equaled. Lltt
sugar-coated granules—easy to take i
candy.
PIEDMONT CONTINENTAL
CHAPTER D. A. R.
The Pldmont Continental Chapter D.
. R. will meet In the parlora of the
Piedmont Hotel Monday, September 16,
at 3:80 p. m.
Thla la the flrat meeting of the sea
son and a large attendance Is desired.
MISS HATTIE SMITH.
Correapondlng Secretary.
Work, Mra. O. A. Cochrane and Mra.
Grlat; Parliamentary Usage, Mra. E.
A. Corrigan; Literature, Mra. Fred A.
Ingraham; Preak, Mra. M. L. McLen
don; Antl-Narcotlca, Mra. Lillian O.
Warner; Medal Conteata, Mlaa Katie
Lee; Reporter General Bulletin, Mra
Mary B. Ingraham; Proportionate and
Syetematlc Giving. Mra. Duncan:
Chriatlaa Cltlsenshlp, Mra. W. F. Tre-
nary; Purity, Mlaa Ellae Beatte; Evan-
gelletle. Mra. Mary I. Gordon; Unfer
mented Wine at Sacrament, Mra. H. A.
Auten; Penal Reformatory and Alms-
houae and Jail, Mra. D. O. Dougherty;
Railroad Employeea, Mra. Will Auten;
Soldlera and Sallora, Mra. A. G.
Helmer; Sabbath Obaervance, Mra. M.
W. Bergstrom; Mercy. Mlaa Annie Ry
an; Mothera* Meetlnga, Mra. Mathew
Forater; Rescue Work, Mra. C. H
Bowlea; Flower Mission, Mra. Martha
Roberta; Purity In Literature and Art,
Mra. W. C. Elrod; Social Meetlnga and
Red Letter Days, Mra. Mary Rlnker;
Falra and Open-air Meetlnga, Mra. a
LeGrand Gardner: Legislation and Pe
tition, Mrs. W. P. Davis; Peace and
Arbitration, Mra. M. T. LaHatte; Fran-
chlae Department, Mra. Alice Danlela;
Reporter for Union Signal, Mrs. R. T.
Connally; Savinga Banka and Curfew
Law, Mra. Aldredge; W. C. T. U. In-
RECITAL.
The recital to oe given at the Flrat
Chrlatlan church Tuesday evening, Sep
tember 17, at 8:16 o’clock," will be of
unusual Interest. The following pro
gram will be rendered:
1. The Island of Dreams, Adams—
Mlaa Nix.
. 2. The Village Gossip, Wlggln—Mlaa
Lewis. .
3. Mazurka dt Concert, Mualn—Mrs.
Mueller.
4. Aria from L’Africane, Meyerbeer—
Mr. Armour. ,
6. Pauline Pavlovna, Aldrich; char
acters, Count Serglua Pavlovich. Nas-
tasla—Miss Lewis.
6. (a) I Know of Two Bright Eyes,
Clutaam; (b) Love fa a Bubble, Allfteen
Mr. Armour.
7. Let Me Love Thee, Ardltl—Mlaa
NJx.
8. (a) The Old Deacon's Version;
Me and Mary, Stanton—Miss
Lewis.
9. Adnglo from the Third Suite, F.
Rlea—Mra. Mueller.
Accompanists; Mrs. C. H. Lloyd, Mr.
Charles Sheldon, Jr., Mra. George C.
Munger.
Miss Evelyn Lewis, reader.
Mra. Erwin Mueller, violinist.
Mlaa Nellie Nix, soprano. -
Mr. Robert D.. Armour, tenor.
MARCHMAN-FLYNT.
The wedding of Mlea Nelle March-
man and Dr. Harry L. Flynt will be a
beautiful occasion, taking place late In
October at the home of the bride’s pa
rents, "Rosecrest," at The Rock. In
tho approaching event the Interest of
many friends throughout the etate cen
ters. Mlaa Marchman Is one of the
moat attractive of the autumn brldee-
elect, being a young woman of unusual
charm and magnetism, and of very de
cided social girts. She has a wide ac
quaintance In Atlanta and will be cor
dially received here.
Dr, Flypt Is a prominent young den
tist and during the several years of his
residence here haa made for himself In
BROOKS-J0HN80N,
The wedding of Miss Olla Bell
Brooks and Mr. Chester Wells Johneo
will take place Saturday evening at
o'glock at the homo of the bride, d
Baas street.
The ceremony will be performed b
Rev. Mr. Briggs, of the Card ml Avenu
Baptist church, and the attendants tv I
Include: Mrs. Belle Brooks, matron '
honor: Mias Sadie Johnson, of Si
vannah: Mtas Millie Crouch and Ml:
Lonle Belle Brooke, bridesmaids; M
Carlton Brooks, Mr. Thomas Beni
champ and Mr. Roy Brooks, gronmi
men. and little Miss Harriet I-eppet
ring-bearer.
The bride will wear a handson
gown of green cloth with hat to mate
and she-will carry a bouquet of East'
lilies tied with green tulle. The bride:
maids will wear white' lingerie fowl
and carry lilies.
The house will be decorated wli
green and white, and after the cen
mony a buffet supper will be served.
PATE-COYLE.
The wedding Sunday of "Miss HI
Viola Pate to Mr. Ernest Frank Coyl
of Augusta, which was solemnized
the bride's home at half past foi
o'clock, was an especially charmlt
event. The home wns ndorned f
the occasion wittf quantities of love
roses and other cut flower*.
The ceremony was Impressively pc
formed by Dr. Holdcrby.
The bride wore a handsome weddlt
gown of white silk and lace. She w:
attended by her slater. Miss Liz*
Pate, as maid of honor. Miss Pa
wore a becoming toilet of white-mi
and lace.
Mr. Coyle was attended by Mr. 1 1“
ence Barnes, of Augusta, as best ma
Many out-of-town guests uttenui
the wedding.
Mrs. Coyle's many Atlanta frlen
regret very much that ahe will lea’
Atlanta. .« , —
Many hondsdme and beautiful P[*
enta were sent from numerous frlenn
one of which was a act .of silver
knives and butter knife from Gated
Hive No. 4, Ladles of the Maccabees,
which order the bride la a member.
REGEN-TURNER.
•ne> -
Mrs. Elizabeth TurneY ami Mr W
j. A. Woodward, at Griffin. Tin 1
ding was a quiet one. only relatives ar
Intimate friends being Invited.
LINEN SHOWER. „
Gate City hive, No. 4. Ladles of tl
Maccabees, gave a linen shower t
September 2 to their prospective brio
Mlaa Ella Viola Pate, and quite
number of handsome pieces were n
cetved. The Sir Knights of Great
Atlanta tent. No. 10, were Invited :
to enjoy the evening. Refreshmen
were served by Ladles Emma Barm
' ' '■ —
number
Upon their return from their wedding
tour Dr. Flynt and his' bride will be at
home at the Aragon.
RUMMAGE SALE.
The mission of the Holy Comforter
will hold a rummage sale at 181 Au
burn avenue on Friday and Saturday,
September 20 and 21. All donations
will be thankfully received at 442 Craw
street, or at the building.
E. JEKYLL, President of Guild-
CHILDREN
Teething
Mrs. Winslow’s S&ftFhrvKAj
Soothing: Syrup
WHILE TEBTIUNO Wml'pefltiStpJP
OEM, IT BOOTHES THE 0HlLD.8om>
THE OuMS. ALLAYH ALL PaIM, CAJiL
WIND C’OLlr - - • >'
fob ur
world.
;iNP~COggjari» thiBEtST KEMKU
by druggist* la every part
of tl
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under the I’jra Food at
Drug act. June JO, 1906. Serial nua
bar 1098-