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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY, tthil’ l LMRLIi Si, \W>. SOCIETY Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor, Charlotte Stewart, A . s i st . ms Selene Armstrong, AND WOMAN’S INTERESTS THE ESPOUSAL. No. I haven't trot her picture Like you fellow*, one and all. Who. with twilight's purple softnes*. May your sweethearts thus recall; J3ut. somehow. I feel she loves me ■lust os much as your* love you; And' between us. what's the difference, Jf your faith In her Is true? I can see her now before me— She Is hidden front your eye*— Anil her smile I* like a sunbeam Front the throne of Paradise; And It seems that she Is calling. For she beckons with her hand— You may think that she's forgotten. But I know and understand. Tes, I Wish I had her likeness. It would help to make me glad When my sky Is dark nnd misty And my frame Is bent and sad: But It really matter* little. When her love I* not denied— You can stand most any trouble If your soul Is satisfied. Yet It would not be so lonesome! When I am. I close my eyes. . And forget about the splendor Of the sun. or starry skies; For my soul then paints an Image That defies the brush of art, And In spirit form I see her Pictured, boy*, upon my heart. -RALPH METHVEN. MRS. FOSTER ENTERTAINS. Friday afternoon, at her attractive home on Peachtree street, Mrs. S. W. Foster gave a moat enjoyable little bridge party. The honor guest of the afternoon waa Mrs. G. W. Rowbotham, of New Orleans, who Is making her first visit her alnce her marriage, and who Is receiving a cordial welcome. .Mrs. Foster's home was prettily dec orated with golden rod; and the score cards were cleverly hand painted In a design of golden rod. Twelve of Mrs. Rowbotham's Intimate friends were In vited, nnd the prlaes were a lovely vase, a brass Jardiniere and silk hose. Mrs. Rowbotham was presented with a beautiful book. MR8. MALONE’S PARTY. On Saturday, In her attractive apart ment at the Oglethorpe, Mr*. 8. H. Malone will entertain at card*. The occasion will be one of delightful In formality, assembling a limited num ber of Mrs. Malone's friends. Bridge will bej>!ay|d. MRS. SMITH "TO ENTERTAIN. Mrs. W. B. Price Smith will be among those entertaining In honor of .Miss Mary Pendleton. Next week Mr*. Smith will give an Informal party for Miss Pendleton at her home on East Linden street. informalTuncheon. informal luncheon Thursday- at the t'apltat City Club, and afterwards at a box party at the Bijou. Mrs. Lewis' guests Included Mrs. T. C. Longlno, Mrs. Joseph Ralne, Mrs. Klx Stafford, Mrs. B. W. Ford. MRS. RUFF ANdImRS. ULMER ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE. A delightful affair oP Friday after noon waa the bridge party given* by Mrs. B. F. Ulmer and Mr*. S. Z. Ruff at their home In West End 11 compliment to Mrs. J. C. Butner, of Savannah. The house was attractively decorated with a profusion of pink roses and imtm*. and after the game delicious refreshments were served. The bridge prises Included a silver cream ladle and a silver thimble. .Mrs. Butner was attractively gowned In blue measallne silk, embroidered and trimmed with lace. Mr*. Ruff and Mrs. Ulmer both wore becoming toilets of white mull, fash ioned with Valenciennes lace*. The party Included: Mr*. W. E. Fos ter, Mrs. Marshall Kckford. Mrs. J. C. Mason. Mra. Pope o* Ohio. Miss Nan ogllvle, Mrs. (*. F. Osborne, Mrs. Roy Abernathy, Mrs. D. I. McIntyre, Mr*. Frank Pearson, Mrs. T. J. Ripley. Mrs. John Evans, Mrs. Mary Burt Meador, Mr*. W. B. Dlsbro, Mr*. Howard. Mc- i.'all. Mrs. J. Woodworth. Mra. Leon Walker, Mr*. R. Emmett Trlggs, Mrs. Charles Wikle and Mrs. James Chis olm. DINNER TO BRIDAL PARTY, Thursday evening at their home on Peachtree road Mr. and Mrs. F. Seely entertained at dinner the mem bers of the Wlnn-Upchurch wedding party, covers, being laid for ten. In the decorative details a pretty color scheme of pink and white was fol lowed. The. table had for Its center piece a great cut glass bowl filled with pink roses, and the place cards repre sented boxes of the same flower. The chairs of Miss Winn and Mr. Upchurch were designated by bows of pink and white ribbon. The guests Included: Miss Winn, Mr. Upchurch, Mr. and Mrs. Lake Smith, Miss Ina Thomas, Mr. J. E. McLauch- lln. Mr. T. B. Goodwin and Mr. W. I. Knox. Mrs. Seely was becomingly gowned In pale blue chiffon, trimmed with lace, anil Mis* Winn’s gown was of Alloe blue llsse, fashioned with hand em broidery and lace. MRS. BROYLis’ PARTY. Delightful among the Informal gaie ties of the week was the small bridge at tfhloh Mrs. Nash Broyles entertain ed Friday morning. Inviting eight or ten of her friends to meet Mrs. Ted der's guest, Mrs. Moultrie Ball. Aftex several games of bridge, ifcllclou* re freshments were served. Mrs. Ball, the guest of honor, was presented with some pretty handkerchiefs, and the first prise was a water color. The consolation was some handkerchiefs. Those playing were: Mrs. Ball. Mrs. Pedder. .Mrs. Joseph Ralne, Mr*. Van Astor.Bachelor. Mrs. Selden Jones, Mrs. Evelyn Harris. Mrs. Robert Davis and Miss Annie Nutting. want ad on Hstunlny. TO MISS PENDLETON. > A most enjoyable party waa that at which Mrs. C. M. Goodman entertained Friday afternoon at her home, on Lin den street. In honor of Miss Mary Pen dleton. one of the most attractive of the nutumn brides. Mrs. Goodman's guest list Included about sixty of her friends, and assisting her In their en tertainment were. Mrs'. Eugene Lovlck Pearce nnd Mrs. D. Roland Bootes. Mrs. Goodman's home was beautifully decorated with golden-rod and with black-eyed Susans, tall vuses of which ornamented every available spot throughout the room* of the lower floor. A merry guessing contest wns a fea ture of the afternoon's enjoyment, nnd at Its conclusion Mis* Pendleton, ns honor guest, was presented with a love- Mrs. Jack Lewi* entertained at an | y )ttce handkerchief In a handkerchief Rich or poor alike are habit ually constipated. It slays its victims by thousands, although some other name goes into the death certificate. Drugs will not cure. Eat daily. D9 PRICE'S WHEAT FLAKE CELERY FOOD which is of a laxative nature. M For sale bv all Grocara box. The first prise was a Japanese rn*e of nwnjl ware, and the consolation was a pretty cream pitcher. During the afternoon delicious re freshments were served, a cqjor scheme of pink and white being followed In the Ice*. Mr*. Oondinnn received her friends In a while embroidered mull, and Miss Pendleton was attractive In n gown of silk, trlmlhed with lace and hand-em- broldery. Mrs. Pearce wns becomingly attired In pale blue silk mull, fashioned with fine lacei Mr*. Bootes, who has recently come here from Indiana to make her home, and who Is a bright acquisition to the young matrons of Atlanta, was prettily gowned In pink. in honor Tall brides. Miss Nina Hornady’s Informal lunch eon Saturday will be a pretty compli ment to Mias Katharine Ghotstln and Miss Samuella Whitman, two brides of the autumn. IN HONOR~MRS. PERRY. Mrs. E. A. Holbrook will give the first of a series of Informal partlea Sat. urday afternoon at her home. In West End, when Mrs, J. J. P. Perry will be the guest of honor. IN HONOR VISITORS. Miss Antoinette Blount will entertain at a small Informal 500 party Saturday In compliment to Mlsa Hortne nnd her 1 guests, Misses Logan and Green. IN HONOR MISS ALLEN. Mr*. T. L. Glenn will entertain on Monday afternoon In compliment to Miss Emily Allen, a bride-elect of the fall. ’ COMPLIMENTARY DANCE. On Raturday afternoon. October 5, Professor R. F. Northcutt. who has Just returned from a prolonged stay In the West, will give a complimentary dance to his friends nnd former pu pils at Segadlo's hall from 3:S0 to 5:80 father, and there were no attendants. Her wedding gown was of white crepe de chine made prlncesse. The wedding march waa beautifully rendered-by Professor Ferdinand Forts- meyer. - ' .Mr. and Mrs. ’ Lambert will be at home to their friends aftet* their re turn from their wedding Journey, a 138 Spring street. The bride Is a popular and attract ive ydimg woman, and the groom holds a responsible connection with the firm of Brown & Allen. DUGAS-SCOTT. Of Interest to a wide circle of friends Is the marriage of Miss Mono Dugas and Mr. Walter Leland Scott, which took place very quietly at the Second Baptist church on Thursday, Dr. John E. White officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Scott left Thursday night for Shreveport, La., where they will make their home. The bride Is a gifted young woman who has resided In Atlanta with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grave* Matthews, and who has here many friends. Mr. Scott I* In the Iron an? steel business, and will Introduce his bride to a wide acquaintance In Shreveport family~reunion. Special to The Georgian. Norcross, Go., Sept. 27.—A reunion of the Carroll family was a pleasant affair of the week, several hundred representatives of this old and well- known family meeting at the home of Mr*. Paul Connally, where a aplendld ,Ionic dinner was served on long ta lcs arranged under the Immense grape arbor. ' A 30* 1 want advertisement In The Georgian ir n collector nnd fortvouc people answer ed It before 10 o'clock tlie next morning. A 40c Ihix of Wiley's candy free with every 30c want nd on Saturday. NORMAN-LOTT. Special to The Gcorglnn. Waycross, Ga„ Sept. 37.—invitations are out for the marriage of Mr. Daniel Lott, of this city, nnd Miss Willie Can dler Norman, at the residence of the bride's parents In Union Springs. Ala., October 9. Miss Norman spent several months In Waycrose last spring and by her charming pernonallty won many friends, who will be glad to have her make Waycross her home, as she will do. Mr. Lott Is a popular and promi nent young real estate man of this city. MME. WU TING-FANG. The appointment of former minister from China. Wu Ting-fang, as minister at his post again will bring back to Washington one of Che most pictur esque, progressive and Interesting fig ure* In Washington diplomatic society, little Mine. Wu Ting-fang, who left a large acquaintance and many friends behind her when she bid farewell here several years ago. She was one of the very few women from the Orient who had any. chance to see Washington so. clety, art former representative* of those lands either leaving their wives at home or following the custom pre vailing In their own country of keeping the women In close seclusion. Mine. Wu. however, made visits with her husband and went about freely,"“to the theaters and to receptions. She held her own receptions every week, and made many frlenda by her sim plicity, quaintness anil unconcealed de sire to become familiar with American customs. She greatly admired Ameri can women anil their clothes, but never deviated a hair's breadth from the manner of dressing In the flowery king dom. Her return to Washington to pre. side over the new Chinese legation wilt be hailed with delight. During Minis ter Wu'* regime here the legation was located In the handaome stone mansion of T. Frank Schneider, corner of Elgh- teenth and Q streets, recently occu pied by former Senator Dryden, of New Jersey.—Washington (D. C.) Time*. MOTHERS' MEETING AT THE KINDERGARTEN. The first mothers' meeting of the season was held at the Mary Raoul Kindergarten, 71 Rock street. Thurs day afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. Aft er the buslnesa of the afternoon was gone through with, under the leader ship of the klndergartner. Miss Mary Waller, and |>artaking of the delightful luncheon that was served, the ladles present were entertained with n few select recitations by Mrs. R. B. Black burn, which were highly enjoyed by all. RUMMAGE SALE. The Atlanta Chapter of the D. A. R. will hold a rummage sale Saturday at 272 Kdgewood avenue, near Hilliard street. ' Donations may he sent to Mr*. Thomas Morgan, 782 Peachtree. Mr*. W. D. Ellis. Sr.. 547 Peachtree, Mrs. E. clock. The hall will be approprl-1 H. Barnes. 64 West Harris, or Friday ■ - afternoon from 3 to < to the place of sale. The members of the chapter are earnestly Interested in the success of the enterprise, the proceeds of which will go to the erection of a permanent chapter house, and they hope that all chapter members and their friends will co-operate with them In making a suc cess. ROBERTS-LAMBERT. Wednesday evening Miss Clara Frances Roberts and Mr. Edward Lam. bert were married at 139 Spring street In the presence of friends and rela tives. The ceretnony was performed by Rev. Frank Eakes. The bride vres given away by her ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE GEORGIA W. C. T. U. , The great Jubilee convention of the Georgia Woman's Christian Temper ance Union wilt be held at Columbus, Ga,. October 22 to 26. Inclusive. Tl.e first meeting—Welcome Night— will be Tuesday night at St. Lukes Methodist church. Mr*. L. M. N. Ste vens. Portland, Me., president of the National and Vice President of the World's W. C. T. U.; Miss Anna A. Gordon, vice president of the National W. V. T. U. and secretary World's Loyal Temperance Mrs. W. r, Sibley, Him,Ingham, vice president of the Georgia U.; Mrs. W. H. Felton, and Senator L. G. Hirdmnn, Joint au thor of the prohibition bill, are to be present. Let no union fali of representation. Elect delegates at once and forward names to Mrs. John O. Coolr.. 1516 Third avenue, Columbus. Ga. If you find later that you can not possibly at tend. do not fall to notify Mr*. Cook of _ _ that fact also, and thus avoid digapt nnt. Not *tid, y o*,;rra*v. Jfiliirmlesi.rf»ii,rrfrrilnB». Isn't OrrftKcltd. t'witmoi Jsgtsms ; (.ointment and confusion. *»4 night, Witlo.Spriu*.Summer,FalL Stunpkl'RLE. tjoc hlg. Co. (zS. PiflhSl. Brooklyn,.N.V, T(Je reduced rates granted by the STERLING SILVER Perhaps the most prized heirloom in your home is the old silver handed down from generation to generation. The chest of new sil ver you are thinking of giving now will no doubt be prized anil handed down in the same way. It therefore behooves you to pur chase the very best to be had. In our silver department you will fi»d that which will certainly please in design, quality and price. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO„ JEWELERS. 37 WHITEHALL ST. Hagan’s Magnolia Balm* AKqslZ prspirstion forfscr.tifrk,arts* snrt hands. MakritheikinhkeinuwanHt. Daeslt Ins mo. 1 that fact at* rctary of the f**- ranee Legion; ) inlngham. first ■orgla W. C. T. \/., ’ n, Cartersvllle, | Xie" Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Beautiful Plaid Silk Petticoats $5 Each; Selling Usually at $7.50 Great as the fancy is for Plaid Silk Petticoats, to be worn with the new autumn suits, are these, styl ish and beautiful and at $5 each, when regularly the same quality sells for $7.50. It is a saving explained by no ordinary purchase, for the Petticoats we bought, and offer, are new and perfect, here fresh from the maker. There is a very wide assortment of plaids and club checks, in various handsome color-combina tions. They are made with deep flounces, cut generously full, beautifully ruffled and finished with tucks, i Plenty of stylish browns, blues, greens, reds and other pleasing shades in harmonizing effects. $5.' Petticoats of.Arbutus Cloth, silky in appearance mid rustle; made with deep accordion pleated flounces and finished with pi us tors of tucks. $1.75. Petticoats of soft, luminous mercerized materials; circular flounces with pleats and tucks, tailor-stitched bands; a va riety of styles; black and colors. 98c. Women’s Neckwear Novelties In Request for Fall •Stiffened linen Collars, embroidered in the majority of in stances, and to go with them, fnshionnble little Bows. Em broidered mull Ties, very dainty and pretty, are claiming an other share of attention. Stocks are shown; many pleasing combinations. Jabots find a plentiful variety, and of n distinctly new type of fall Neck wear, the Beau Brummel front. Coat Sets are conspicuous, plain and embroidered. Scarfs, a particular feature this season, in scores of very charming de signs. Hat Scarfs, too. Roman plaids and stripes. Then the Ruffs, fluffy and pretty in liberty silk and monsseline, colors ami-black. The full showing of new Neckwear is ready. Complete, and above all, distinctive, as well as little priced. Two assort ments afford excellent selection, at the cost of ntere ; ordinary Neckwear: 25c and 50c—Stocks. Turnovers nnd Ties, including Wind sors; also Ruehing, both tourist and fancy. A very great va riety of dainty Neckwear of the newest design. A Wonderful Gathering of Children’s Headwear Little Hats and Caps and Bonnets—all kinds. Fall fashions in children’s Headwear, for dress and more serviceable use. A display presenting each new style. Becoming and effective—a shape suitable for every child. Present selection means, pf course, first choice. Just hints: Serge Tams, red, navy and brown; 50c each, “Bearskin” Tams, in white, blue and red; $1. Astrakhan Tams, white and colors; 76c each. Little Boys’ Cloth Caps with visor; 50c. Felt Hats for small boys; red, champagne, navy; $1. Boys’ Patent Leather Sailors; $4. Sailors and fancy Hats for school girls, $1 to-$7.50. Beaver Hats. $4 to $7.50. Dainty little Baby Caps, 50c to $10. Fancy, fluffy Bonnets at $1 to $15. Bring them along, for Headwear, as well as everything else needed for comfort and style. New Coats. Dresses, Under wear and fpll varieties of children’s apparel. The fall show ings are completely ready. New Long Kid Gloves There’s economy in buying Gloves like these. Real French Kid. soft, very pliable, showing clearly their excellence of quality. Fitting beautifully, they will give the service of two pairs of ordinary, stiff lambskin Gloves. 12-button length, black; $3 pair; grade usually sold at $3.50. 16-button length, in beautiful tan shades, light champagne, navy, dark red, white and blnck. $4 pair. Kavser’s double-tipped, heavy Silk Gloves, for fall; in tan. brown, navy, pink, light blue, white nnd black; 16-button length. $1.75 pair. Short Silk-and-Lisle Gloves, black; 50c pair. Splendid Hosiery News For Saturday, nre women’s medium weight, black cotton IIosc, serviceable quality with embroidered figures in daintv colors and designs. 25c pair. Also: Black cotton Stockings, medium weight, with , spliced white soles—very serviceable. Thfee pairs for $1. Here arc pure Silk Hose for women, very soft and brilliant, with fine mercerized cotton feet for service. New, shipment, black only; at $1.60 pair. Taffeta Ribbons at 21c Beautiful All-Silk Taffeta Ribbons. 4 t6 5 inches wide. Fine and soft, in every desirable shade, white and black. 21c yard. New Plaid Ribbons, 5 1-2 to 6 1-2 inches wide; stylish and handsome in various color combinations. 50c yard. Early Fall Underwear Perfectly Unit, smooth nnd comfortable; ideal Underwear for the first cool days. Splendid assortments now ready. Vests for women; soft white cotton; medium weight; high neck and long sleeves. 25c each. Vests with hand-crochet finish; silk tape; 50c. Knit Corset Covers; light weight, with mercerized tape; 25c. Finer quality, with silk tape; 50c. For children—light weight, early fall Vests, soft cotton; 25e nnd 35c; Pants to match. Part wool Vests and Pants, 50c. Union Suits, 50c and 75c; part wool, $1. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co., S D?? a °rL^s? $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Shirt Waists On Special Sale Saturday at $1.98 a Elegant Waists, simply broken in assortment of styles and sizes; occasionally a bit rumpled and dust- marked. The styles are good, the values very remarkable, indeed. There are Waists of sheer white Lawn and Batiste; lace trimmed, many with embroideries and some with medallions. Scarcely two are alike, and of a hundred beautiful Waists you can readily sec what the variety is like. There arc all sizes ip the collection, but not all sizes of each style. Thov are hand- some Waists, $3, $3.50 and $4 values, now at an extremely low price, because of the need of laundering. ‘ $1.98 each. $1.50 Tailored White Madras Waists, $1 Each Plain, neatly tucked, tailored Waists, of mercerized white Madras—you know how stylish these are. splendidly made and in perfect condition; all sizes. Regular $1.50 Waists; offered Saturday at $1 each. Southeastern Passenger Association have been recalled on account of the unsettled condition* with regard to rate* brought about by recent legisla tion. but the rate* have been reduced on Some road*.so expenses,will not bo so heavy a* heretofore. • Certificate* under the circumstance* nil be use lf**. MARY HARRIS ARMOR. President Ga. W. C. T. U. MRS M. E. EDWARDS. Cor. Sec. Ga, W. C, T. U. PITT’S CARMINATIVE RELIEVES AND CURES SICK BABIES' A 30c went advertisement In The Georgian want ad on Saturday. A NOTABLE VISITOR. Monday, September SO. will be U. D. C. day In Nashville, occasioned by the presence here of Mr*. Llxale George Henderson, of Greenwood, Miss., presi dent general of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, Since the an nouncement of 3trs. Henderson’s ap proaching visit the greatest Interest has been manifested In her coming. She la a gifted and charming woman, worthy of the high office with which she has been honored, and last summer during her sojourn at Montcngle she made many warm friends among Nash-1 in olall Stomich. Bo* el in J Teethlnr Trouble*. I lie Pleuint— Hidden. Any dnittiit, 25 cenu per bottle. DAFFODILS PLANT NOW. S1.C0 Per Hundred. Send to MRS. KATE ROBSON, South Kirkwood, Ga. have charge of the details of her visit, and as chairman general she will be asalated by presidents of the local chap ters. Mrs. Henderson, who will come to Nashville from Chicago, will be enter tained at the MaxwelL and she will ho here all of Monday, leaving at an early hour. Tuesday. • On Monday morning Mrs.'Henderson will be taken to the Soldiers’ Home for the morning by Mrs. M. B. Pilcher, ac companied by Mrs. Ooodlett, making the trip by automobile. The Soldiers' Home committee, of which Mr*. Ross Handly Is chairman, will be on hand to receive the distinguished guest of the old soldiers, and a tempting lunch will be served. Pretty decorations will be evidence, and other interested Mis* Fannie Wlnshlp, who has be*" the guest of Mrs. Ralph Northcutt at Marietta, haa returned tj> her home « Macyn. ills* Mary Belk and Miss Lee Be*, the daughters of Dr. and Mr*. " Belk, are now at Wesleyan Collegw. Macon, where they are making a J" record. They arc both taking the™ A. B. course, with quite a number extra dutlea. They stand at the fm” in their classes and will rank wltn > boat student* In the college. — CHILDREN Teething i vllle people who were among the auni- mer colony. Mrs. Henderson Is the daughter of General (afterwards) Sen ator George, of Mississippi. Mrs. Henderson came to Nashville on the Invitation of the loca! Daughters and Mrs. il. IL Pilcher, president of the state U. D. C„ and at a meeting held this morning at the club house of the Nashville Gray* to make arrangement* fur her romlmr. Mrs. M. B. Pilcher pre. sided, reading a letter written by Mr*. Henderson to Ml** Madge Hall, who served a* secretary of the meeting of the local 1'. D. Cs. which extended her de liraJharnnls, Eliza, a forma! invitation. Mr. I’tlcher will Caroline Bonaparte." Daughters will probably go out. i mil? In the afternoon Mrs. Hender- Mrs. WillSlOW S fit n ' address the Daughters of the Confed- 1 " tings of dracy, the exact place and time to be determined later, and she will be the 1 honoree of asreceptton they will give 1 Monday evening, the place to be an nounced later.—Nashville Banner. frencTTcircle The subject at the meeting of the French circle Saturday afternoon will be. •Josephine, Hortenae and Eugenie Pauline and 'MILUoiOJ \VINncoi!lci«d!. 8 thi , BKT k BEi" u) ' FOR DlARHHfKA. , 0 f lh« Slid bj drugglaU is *rntf V* n «rorld. Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.^ In*ranted under :ne Pare IDTwiuai- Drug act. June 30. U0<1. Serin* »“»• per 1U3],