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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
SOCIETY
Mri. George C. Ball, Editor,
Charlotte Stewart,
Selene Armatrong, A * sls,an **'
AND WOMAN'S INTERESTS
« f.U.MJStlAT. SEPTEMBER 26. 1907.
MISS CARSON'S PARTY.
Saturday afternoon Miss Gene Car-
son K ill entertain at a dointno parly in
Jmnnr of her attractive guest, Stla*
Anne Hammett', of New York. Invited
to meet Miss Hammett will be nRout
twenty-four of Miss Carson's friends.
!Ito Burst list consisting of: Misses
I.,Hilo Green, Marian Street, t.nulse
Street. Mrs. It. I'. Darby, Mrs. C. W.
v ai Plough, Miss Bnrtlta Brautnueller.
Miss Atnrusta Gilbert. Mrs. Harold
Moore, Misses Edith Tanner, Mary
Fraser. Mary Salne. Virginia Shrop
shire. Annie Trottl. Mrs. C. S. Mat
thews, Misses Mary Jim Dunlap, Geor
gia and Edith Watts, Sarah and Hose
Irvine Converse. Rose and Wlneflede
Cuvette, .Miss Cut-lie Hawthorne, of
Kansas City: Miss Mira Haygood.
MRS. SPAIN'S BRIDGE.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Frank
Spain will entertain at a delightful lit
tle bridge parly at her home on Spring
street. Her guests will Inelude about
a dozen of her friends, as follows: Mrs.
Virgil Perryman. Sirs. A. W. Wheeler,
Sirs. T. J. Ripley. Mr*. .Marshall Eck-
ford. Sirs. W. E. Foster. Sirs. James
I.ogan, Mrs. Cay McCall. Sirs. Peter
Krwln, Sirs. C. I.. Pettigrew. Silas Em
ma McDonell. .Mrs. E. Rivers, Mrs.'
Wadley Thompson and Silas Spain.
IN HONOR OF BRIDAL PARTY.
On the evening of October H Mr. Pal-
mer Johnson will entertain at a Dutch
supper In honor of Miss Clllf Hollins
head and .Mr. Frank Hughes, whose
marriage will take place on October
9 at the home of Sirs. Mark Johnson.
A number of lovely Informal affairs are
planned In honor of the young people.
MATINEE PARTY*FOR VISITORS.
Thursday afternoon Alias Georgia
Watt* will entertain a few friends at
a matinee parly, the honor guest of the
occasion to be Sllss Louise Phelps, who
Is visiting Mr. and Sirs. Xym Hurt.
MR8, BAKERTo ENTERTAIN.
Sirs. Frank Baker will he among
those entertaining for Sllss Mary
Adair Howell prior to her marriage.
Sirs. Baker's party will assemble a
nufnber of Silas Howell’s girl friends,
and will be one of the brightest of the
early fall gaieties.
BRIDGE CLUB.
Mrs. B. B. Ridley. Jr., will entertain
the Decatur Bridge Club Thuraday
morning at her suburban home.
No matter what the death cer
tificate says, the fundamental
cause of one-half the deaths re
corded is constipation. Cure
yourself of the habit by eating
daily
W PRICE'S
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
FOOD
which is made from the whole
grain of the wheat berry.
Fop sale by all Grocers
Miss Lee to Marry Lieut. Montgomery
MISS VIRGINIA LEE,
Whose marriage to Lieutenant Montgomery takes placet Wednetday
at Alexandria, Va.
Min Virginia I*ee, daughter ot the ’ate General Fitzhujch Lee, will be
married Wednesday evelflhg In Fhrixt Ctnirrtr, *A!cxnndrla, Vh„ to Lieuten
ant John c’urter Montgomery, Seventh cavalry. U. Si A. Hhc will wear a
bridal gown of white, embroidered In pink, brought from the Philippines.
The Rev. William Jackaon Morton will officiate. Alls* Lee will enter
the church with her brother. Lieutenant Fltshugh Lee, Seventh cavalry,
who Ik military aide to the president at the white house. Mia* Louise
Jones, of Norfolk, will be her maid of honor and the bridesmaids will
he the MIsssh Mildred'Woodward find Mary Newton William*, of Rich
mond; Julia Downer, of Norfolk; Geraldine Taylor and Virginia Beall Dan-
gerfleld, of Alexandria, and Margaret Patterson, of Baltimore.
The ceremony will be followed by a email reception at the residence of t
Mr*. William Spencer Greene, on North Washington Htreet, Alexandria, the*
house In which Miss Lee’s maternal grandmother was bom, and In which
she was married.
Millinery Display at Smith & Higgins
The fall millinery opening Tuesday
at Smith & Higgins’ wax most attrac
tive In every respect. The large, well
lighted parlors showed off to great ad*
Fall Opening
TONIGHT
Beautiful Displays of Correct
Autumn Fashions in Millinery,
Ready-to-wear Apparel, Silks,
Dress Goods, etc.
MUSIC 7:30 TO 10
You and Your Friends
Are Invited to Attend
Smith & Higgins
'The Underselling
Store.”
Take Walker Street
Cars.
DIAMONDS
Every one who buys a diamond o£ us feels that he or she has pro
cured a stone just as represented. We intend tlmt every one shall
feel that way. Every gem we sell is right in quality, color, cut and
price. Your inspection invited.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO., 37 WHITEHALL STREET.
vantage the gorgeous display of hats
and finery. The opening will continue
until 10 o’clock Wednesday evening.
MuhIc will be a feature of both the
nfternon and evening.
One of the black hat* seen was made
entirely of point U'esprit, the crown be
ing formed of a rosette made of the
lace, with a piping of black satin. To
the left and falling gracefully to the
back were four handsome ostrich
plume*.
A striking model In Copenhagen blue
was trimmed In from with a cluster of
velvet roses, shading from a deep
brown to a pule yellow. The roses
held In place two Paradise aigrettes,
white tinted with cream, that fell over
the crown.
An attractive white hat was made
of corded silk, the brim of which was
bound with white velvet. The trim
ming consisted of three white ostrich
plumes, held In front by a rosette of
fringed moire silk.
A Fluffy Ruffles shape, made of
bishop purple, was trimmed with morn
ing glories, showing all the rich shades
of purple, and two ostrich plumes.
One very attractive model was of
peacock blue, trimmed with wings,
showing a touch of the blue and several
roses of.the deep, rich Bordeaux shades.
An emerald green picture hat ha*
Its crown formed of green uncurV.d
ctdrlch plumes, and la trimmed In front
with roses, showing the colors of red
and green.
A very striking picture hat tvas of
green corded silk, with the crown
druped with terra-cotta velvet. Under
neath the hat tbe small bandeau was
formed of Irish lace, caught with two
white orchids. On the left side of the
hat there Is a bird of terra-cotta color,
with Paradise plumage.
A brown velvet hat has a crown of
cream point d'esprlt and Is trimmed
w ith brown roses and ostrich plumes.
$10.00 For This
Stylish Tailored Suit
Out of the completeness of the showing of new Tailored Suits
comes today this splendid pews to report—
$10.00 for Suits like that in the sketch.
Remarkable, it’s more than remarkable—such an' extremely
low p'rice right at the season’s very start. But we made a most
unusual purchase, and the Suits, offered now at $10.00, insure
an early activity in selling—a feature ever to be considered and
planned.
Sixty Suits-•-Correct In Material,
New and Stylish, Beautiful
In the Tailoring and
Finish
Study them first in the picture—drawn directly from one
of the Suits in the sale. $10.00—who would think it! Just to
show and prove more conclusively their extraordinary value,
read below the few words of description.
The material: Fancy Worsted—blue, blaok, brown, gray and
green grounds with hnif-line black stripes. The coat, plain tailored,
26-inchcs long, is very attractive with velvet collar and turncd-back
cuffs; a model of style and fit. The pleated skirt is cut unusually
wide, finished at bottom with a thrce-inch bias self-fold.
View them closely; come and try them ou. Then you’ll know
fullv liow unusual they are. You’ll admire them at once for
their style and newness! And you’ll be surprised more yet that
Suits as beautiful should be possible for so little. Be sure of
vour size—select early. • There are all sizes to begin with, but
Suits as attractive, at such a ridiculously low price, arc des
tined not to tarry long here.
The sale is ready, and bids you welcome. As we bought, the
opportunity follows.’ Sixty Suits at $10.00. There’ll not likely
be news of as good a saving again.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Store of Many Departments.
I lout a gold bracelet out of n ear win
dow. I placed u 30c want advertisement lu
The Georgian and got It back." A want ail
and 40o box of, WUey'» candy, 30c, Friday
and Saturday.
TO MISS ALLEN.
In honor of Miss Kmlly Allen, Mrs.
Walter Kennedy entertained the mem
bers of the At Home Flub and a few
other friends with delightful Informal! •
The members of the At Home Club
are:
Mrs. R. H. Carpenter. Mrs. W. E.
’arnch, Mrs. Alfred W, Jones, Mrs. Will
Collins. Mrs. Jack Little, Mrs. Thomas
Glenn, Mrs. Ector Boyd, Miss Emily
Allen. Mrs. Pau» Darracott.
TO MISS PICARD.
Mr. and Mr*. Wallace Rhode* enter
tained at a clia'rmlng Informal euchre
party Tueaday evening In honor of Ml**
Picard, of New Orlean*.
The gueata Included only young peo
ple, and the occaalon wa» unusually en-
Joyable.
The houee was decorated with quan.
tltlea of golden rod. and during the
evening dellcloua refreshment* were
served.
FOR MISS HOLLINSHEAD.
Mrs. Elijah Brown will entertain at
a miscellaneous shower Thursday aft
ernoon In compliment to Miss Cliff
Holllnshead, whoae marriage to Mr.
Frank Hughes will take place In Octo
ber.
MRS. TIMMONS’ BRIDGE.
Wednesday afternoon Mr*. Willi*
Timmon* was the gracious young hos
tess at a bridge party which she gave
In honor of Miss Mary Adair Howell,
Inviting to meet her about sixteen of
her girl friend*. Mrs. Timmons’ at
tractive home was decorated with
golden glow, golden rod and autumn
leaves, these lovely dowers being used
in quantities throughout the lower door
«f the house.
Miss Howell was presented with a
beautiful compote of Austrian ware,
and the prises were a real lace hand
kerchief and u Jardiniere In Peco ware.
Mrs. Timmons received her guests tr> a
white lingerie gown, and Miss Howell
wore white mull and lace.
WEDDING AT* LOOKOUT INN.
A marriage smacking somewhat of
the gretna green took place at Lookout
Inn yesterday afternoon.
Miss L. D. Cole, of Shelby Valley,
Tenn., and Mr. J. H. Simmons, of At
lanta. were the happy contracting par
ties, having met here by appointment to
be married above the clouds.
The Rev. J. A. Baylor, pastor of t’en-
tenary Methodist church, performed the
ceremony, which was witnessed only by
the guest* of the Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. Simmons left on the 3
o'clock train for Atlanta.—Chattanooga
Star.
to missThelps.
The Informal bridge which Mr. and
Mrs. Nym Hurt gave Tueaday evening
nt their home on Fifth street was a
pretty compliment to their guest. Miss
Louise Phelps, of San Antonio. Twelve
guests were present, and at the con
clusion of the game a delicious supper
was served. The drat prise, a box of
note paper, was won by Miss Fannie
Holly Dickson, and the consolation, a
deck of cards, went to Mrs. Brown.
Tho score cards were cleverly done
'Indian heads.
Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Hurt
will entertain thirty or more young
people at bridge.
MEETING _ POSTPONED.
The meeting of the United Daugh
ters of the Confederacy has been post'
poned from Thursday of this week un
til October 3 on account of the ab
sence of Mrs. Warner.
bridgeTclub,
Mis* Rollne Clarke entertained the
Bridge Club Tuesday afternoon at her
home on Peachtree street, the member*
Including: Mis* Louise Black, Mis* Ju
lia Porter, Mr*. Frank West, Mrs. Ju-
nius Oglesby, Jr., Mrs. Lee Jordan,
Mrs. Selden Jones and Mrs. Andrew
Calhoun.
‘I lost a sold bracelet out of s car win
dow. I placed s 10c want advertisement In
The Georgian and got It tmrk." A want ml
and 40c hoi of Whey's candy, luc, Friday
and Hsturday.
IN HONOR MRS. MULLIN.
Mrs. Paul McCarley entertained at a
aalatnagundl party Wednesday at her
home, on Cherokee avenue. In honor of
Mrs. Mullins, who leaves soon to make
her home In Savannah.
The guests Included the class-mates
of Mr*. McCarley and Mr*. Mullln, who
attended Miss Hanna’s school.
The house was effectively decorated
with golden rod and purple asters, the
class color*.
Mis* Nellie Trottl and Mils Helen
Holt served punch and wore dainty
frocks of white mull.
Mrs. Mullln was gowned In cream
batiste, lace trimmed.
Mrs. Carley's becoming toilet was of
white embroidered mull and lac*.
MATINEE PARTY FOR VISITOR.
Mr*. V. O.' Pobatson entertained at
a card party and muslcale Wednesday
afternoon at her home on Capitol ave
nue in compliment to Miss Louise Ho-
rlne and her guests. Misses Logan and
Green, of Nashville.
WRIGHTG3ROOK8.
Special to The Grnrghin.
Covington. Ga„ Sept. 25.—Mlsa An
nie Artemeala Wright, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Wright, of this city,
nnd Mr. H. K. Brooks, of Washington,
Go., were married Monday afternoon,
and are receiving the hearty congratu-
MARRIAGE
INVITATIONS
CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED
SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES
J.P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO., Engravers
47 WHITEHALL ST., ATLANTA, GEORGIA
PITT’S CARMINATIVE
RELIEVES AND CURES SICK BABIES .
of III Stomach, Bo..land Teething ;
Troubles. IllsPleiunt—llirmle.i. I
Any druulit, 25 ccao per bottle.
WALL PAPER
The Isrgeat and best assorted Stock
n the city ot the
GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO*
AB Peachtree Street.
lotions of their numerous friends. The
ceremony was very Impressively per
formed by Dr. James E. Dlckpy, presi
dent of Emory College. The bride Is
one of Covington’s most beautiful and
attractive young ladles, while the groom
Is an excellent young man, who has
many friends. He Is a 1907 graduate of
Emory College.
I lost a gold bracelet out of s rar win
dow. I placed * SOc want advertisement In
Tho Georgian nnd got It back.” A want ail
and 40c hot of Wiley's candy. 30c, Friday
and Saturday.
DOUBLE WEDDING.
A special here from Cincinnati aaya:
"The Misses Clay have arrived at
their home In Vernonvllle. after a de
lightful summer's sojourn in Virginia.
A great amount of Interest centers
about the weddings of the two sisters,
which will take place on September 30,
at the home of the Misses Clay, on Oak
street. The wedding of the younger
slater of the two, Mns Mary Clay, to
Sir. Edward B. Johnston, son of former
Governor Johnston, of Alabama, will be
solemnized the first of the two, and Im
mediately afterward Miss Mary L. Clay
-will be united In marriage to Professor
Harris Hancock, of the faculty of the
University of Cincinnati.
"Miss Mary Clay has selected her at
tendants as follows: Maid of honor.
Miss Charlotte Clay; bridesmaids, Miss
Cox, of Paris, Ky.. and Miss Florence
Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Hubbell Fisher, of Mount Auburn.
The groom will be attended by his
brother, Mr. William Johnston, of Birm
ingham, Ala., who will serve as best
man, and the groomsmen will be Mr.
Robert J. Johnston, a cousin, and Mr.
Forney Johnston, a brother of the
groom.”
RUMMAGE, SALE~OF
ATLANTA CHAPTER D. A. R.
The Atlanta chapter. Daughters of
the American Revolution, will hold a |
rummage sale Saturday, September 38,
at 272 Edgewood avenue, near Hilliard
street. Donations may be sent to Mrs.
Thomas Morgan, 783 Peachtree street;
Mr*. W. D. Kill*. Sr., 547 Peachtree
street, and Mrs. Edward H. Barnes, 54
West Harris street, Friday from 3 to 5
o’clock. Donations may also be sent to
the place of sale.
The members of the Atlanta chapter
are making strenuous efforts to build *
handsome chapter house on their lot
presented to them for this purpose hy
the Jate George. Collier, of Atlanta. In
this laudable ambition they should re
ceive the cordial support and assistance
of their friends. The Atlanta chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolution,
Is the oldest organization of It* hind In
the South, and one of the first organ
ized In the country, and has accom
plished a noble work In all matters ap
pertaining to American history.
MEETING OF SHELTERING ARMS.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Sheltering Arms Society will be held at
the Sheltering Arms at 10 o’clock on
Thursday morning. As this Is the first
fall meeting of the society, a full at
tendance Is urged.
OLD ATLANTA W. C. T. U.
The Old Atlanta W. C. T. V. will
hold its regular meeting at the Jail on
Thursday, September 25, at 3 o'clock.
All members nre requested to attend-
MRS. KATE B. CRESS,
Secretary Pro Tem.
CHILDREN
Teething
Mrs. Winslow’s M&y°$a|
Soothing Syrup gSg
THE GUMS. ALLAYS ALL PAIN. Cl BE
WIND COLlc, and Is the BEST KKMEU'
FOKDIAHKIKXA. _ .
Sold by druggists la ovary part of too
world.
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under the Pure Pooda°
Drug acL June ID. 1906. Serial nun-
her inaa. • —
CLEANED AND PRESSED $1.00.
THE BEST WORK
EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY
THAT’S ALL