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L i B THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER JO. 1111. —mini® SOCIETY ! Mrs. George C. Bill, Editor, ! S?"m A,m'S?s, AND WOMAN’S INTERESTS A DAY IN SEPTEMBER Well I remember that day In Septem ber. Ever so long ago; Reave* of the sumac were red as an • rut,.*:* Dying and yet aglow. Though time we squandered, think you we pondered How many miles we trod, ifjhmthsart, the day when together we wandered Gathering goldenrod? i Stubble of clover glad we trudged over. County lanes rambled through— Too were a gypsy, and I a glad rover Happy to be with you. Laughing, we gathered sprigs golden feathered— Cupid with love-knots my heart to yours tethered—, Tethered with goldenrod! So strong the tether, life's fitful weath er— Tempest, and sun. and strife— Never can lose It, and still we're to gether. Sweetheart, helpmate and wife! Fervent let's pray. dear, some day we may. dev. Feel we're a* near to God As we once felt on September day, dear, Gathering goldenrod! —Roy Farrell Greene In Houston Post. AN INFORMAl”cARD PARTY, On Wednesday morning Miss Elisa beth High will be the charming young hostess at a very Informal card party, to which she will Invite a limited number of her young friends. TO MRsTsHARP. The Misses Sergeant have Issued In' vltatlons to an afternoon tea which they will give on October 4 at their home on Washington street. Inviting their friends to meet Mrs. George Sharp. IN HONOR~mTsS HORNE. Mrs. Eugene R. Black's luncheon on Thursday will be a pretty compliment to Miss Hortense Horne, the party to include; Mis* Florence Jackson, Miss Katie Stocking. Miss Constance Knowles. Miss Katharine Gholetln. Miss Joele Stockdell. Mis* Harrle Stockdell, Miss Marian Peel, Miss Kate Robinson, Mrs. Roby Robinson, Mr*. Wllmer Moore. AFTERNOON BRIOGE PARTY. Mr*. A. J. Smith will entertain at a large bridge party Thursday afternoon tn compliment to Miss Louise Todd, whose marriage to Mr. E. D. Thomas, Jr., will be an event of October. 8PEND-THE-DAY CLUB. •Mr*. Thomas Brumby, Jr„ will en tertain the’ Spend-the-Dny Club this ^ week at her home In Marietta. - IN HONOR Of"mI8S TODD. Mrs. Will Olenn will entertain Miss I.outse Todd and her bridesmaid* at a spend-tbs-day party thla week at her home at East I-ske. E t ANAGRAM”PARTY. A pretty Informal occasion was tho anngram party, at which Mrs. Homer Jackson entertained on Friday after noon at her home, on Crew street. In compliment to Mr*. Foster E. Terrell, of llartow, Fla. The roomg were effect ively decorated with ferris and tall vases of golden'rod. After the guess ing contest, a salad courts and de licious punch was served. Those Invited to meet Mre. Terrell were: Mrs. John Cooper. Mr*. H. E. Harmort, Mr*. E. B. Erd, Mr*. H. K. I'cndleton. Mrs. F. J. Brooke, Mr*. W. C, Stanley, Mrs W. R. Hollis and Mrs. Gould, INVITATIONS RECALLED. On account of the lllnssa of her fa ther, Mr. W. W. Anderson, Mrs. R. L. snxon has recalled the Invitations to her party Tuesday afternoon, which was to have been given In compliment to Miss Arlene Almand. INMAN PARK FLOWER CLUB. The Inman Park Flower Club will meet Tuesday afternoon et 4 o'clock at tlw home of Mrs. J. B. Brooke, 40 Hurt street. FOSTER-MOBLEY. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Colbert Fos ter have Issued Invitations to the mar riage of their daughter, Martha Wood- Smart Lace Coat* A very smart fashion I* the lace coat, trimmed with bands of black taffeta. This I* worn with any col ored skirt, but Is most striking with ono of black, perhaps silk, and trimmed with several ruffle*. If you hove a lace coat you can make It quite up-to-date by edging It with bands of silk and trimming with silk covered buttons. CHILDREN >EETHIHq Mrs. Winslow's ^.hIVy^ah . Soo . t . h [ n L?. yrup MHi&l ztftr— WBtL* TEETHING WITH PERFECT flirt CESS. It flOOTltgS THE CHI LI). SOFTENS THE GL'MH. ALI.AYS ALL PAIN. CURtS WINDCOLlc.eod Is tbs BEST REMEDY FOR bl ARHIKEA. Hold by drufflat world. dracvtoU In •rtf part of tba Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug act. June 30. ISOS. Serial num. her 10SA son, to Mr. Albert Burton Mobley, on the evening of Thursday. October. 17. at o'clock, at their horns In Madison, Oa. BRIDGE CLUB TOMEET WITH MRS. VAN LANOINGHAM. Tuesday morning Mrs. Ralph Van Landlngham will be the' hostess at a meeting of her bridge club, whose mem ber* Include: Mre. Kdward W. AtcCer- ren, Mrs. J. o. Miller, Mrs. Van Rens- sstaer, Mrs. Robert Wessels, Mrs. J. L. Dlbkey, Jr.. Mrs. Albert Collier, Mrs. IV. !•;. Wllmcrdlng, Mrs. Samuel E. Smith. Mrs. John Barry, Mrs. Frank Holland. Mrs. Henry Hlrsch and Mr*. Van Landlnf >am. MRS. MIMsTt DENVER. Perhaps never before In the history of the Christian Science movement have the people of Denver been given the opportunity to listen to a more scientific discourse than was delivered, Ralph Van Landlngham, historian. September JO, at 3 o'clock. There will be a short business meeting and then It will be turned Into a social meeting with light refreshments. All the mem bers are Invited, and bring your mite boxes. New members cordially wel corned. ST. ANTHONY'S GUILD. The ladles of St. Anthony's Guild will hold their regular meeting on Tuesday, October I. at 3:30 p. m„ at the resi dence of Mrs. Schann*. 132 Park street West End. MBS. JOHN KINO, Secretary. AN ENGLISh”eNTERPRISE. Much Interest has been aroused in America In the Journalistic school for young women that has been started In Fleet Street, London, says The Wash ington Star. It alms to, give a practical education In newspaper work in all branches, and ft la conducted la con nection with an actual publishing es tablishment from which three maga zines are Issued. number of literary women who have gained distinction In London by their work are patronesses of the jour nalistic school, among them "John Strange Winter.” Mrs. Henry Reeves and Mrs. T. P. O'Connor. The late Mrs. Cralgle was also Interested In It. Miss Cartwright, the principal. Is herself an editor and a practical Jour nalist, the daughter ot a publisher. One of her magaslne* Is edited on the premises, and In this way she Is able to take her puplli through the entire field, from the selection of subjects of arti cles to the editing of copy and the set ting up of the matter In type. There are classes In story writing. Interviewing, fashion drawing and story Illustration, art. dramatic and musical criticism, book reviewing, sub editing, proof correcting and society reporting. There are classes also In typewriting, ehorthnnd. advertising writing and In French. Girls are trained In the duties of prl vatc secretary. A paper Is Issued from thq school. Just aa the dramatic com panies apply to theater schools fur pu- >lls to do papers and magazines of ^ondon apply to Miss Cartwright when they want Intelligent young women. The new magaslne, the Jabberwnck, has been recruited from the graduates of the school. . The great advantage of the London school Is Its location In the same build ing with an actual publication office. Her* the editor and the principal dis cuss timely subjects nnd Instruct the pupils In the task of preparing articles and stories which must be good for publlcntlon possibly a year later than the time when they are written. The mysteries of makeup arc ex plained nnd the student familiarizes terself with the various processes which transform the manuscript Into the prlhted page. The fault* of the manuscripts are corrected In open class nnd weakness of construction and lack of continuity In the presentation of facts come In for criticism and suggestion. OFFICERS OF THOMAS JEFFER80N CHAPTER D. A. R, The Thomas Jefferson Chapter, D. A H., held a most enthusiastic meeting Friday afternoon at the home of their newly-electqd regent, Mr*. R. B. Toy. The annual election of officers result ed as follows; Mrs. R. B. Toy, regent; Mrs. I. 8. Mitchell, vice regent; Mrs. Herbert Mansnn, treasurer: Mrs. 8. H. Gardner, recording secretary; Mrs. John D. Patterson, corresponding sec retary: Mrs. Howell Cloud, auditor; Miss Edith Fisher, registrar; Mrs last Thursday and Frldny evenings at the Christian Science church, corner of Fourteenth and Logan avenue, by Mrs. Sue Hariier Mims, C. 8. D„ of Atlantu, Ga., a member of the board of lecture ship of the First Church of Christ, Sci entist, In Boston. Mrs. Mlins has been lecturing for many years, but this Is her flrst ap- pearance In Colorado. Her Individual! ty is charming and her delivery a man. Ifestatlon qf harmony, which lends much force to the emphasis of her viewpoint.—Denver (Colo.) News. MR. COUCH "gives DINNER. A charming Informal occasion was the dinner given at the Aragon by Air. Jesse Couch In honor ot Miss Clkra May Winn and Mr. Cleve Upcljurch. The table at which the guests were seated was beautifully appointed, and had for Its centerpiece a bowl filled with bride rose*. Mr. Couch's guest* Included: Miss Winn, Alls* Inn Thomas of Little Rock, Miss Marian Strickland of Cartersvllle, Mr. Cleve Upchurch and Mr. Goodwin. IN HONOR OF”HISS ALLEN. Mrs. T. L. Glenn entertained at a small informal party Monday afternoon at her home on Central avenue In honor of Miss Emily Allen, whose marriage to Dr. J. L. Hull takea place on Octo ber 15. WOMAN'S* ALLIANCE. The Woman's Alliance of the Uni tarian church will hold a called meet ing Monday at 3:30 o'clock at the resi dence of Airs. W. AI. Francis, 411 Gor don street. As the meeting Is a very Important one, ever)’ member is urged to attend. ALICE ORAIOND. Corresponding Secretary. MISSION SOCIETY. The Woman's Home Altsslon Society of the First Methodist church will hold Its monthly meeting Atonday afternoon, Governing Board—Airs. Miller Hutchins, chairman; Airs. Edwin Crane, Air*. C. 8. Lambert, Airs. F. O. Foster. Mrs. B. 8. Drake, Mrs. R. Van Landlngham. Legal Advisor—Air. Sam Sllcer. Chaplain—Rev. R. O. Fllnn. * Advisory Board—Captain Haskell, Dr. Miller B. Hutchins, Mr. Edwin Crane, Air. Hooper Alexander. Air. C. 8. Lambert, Captain I. S. Alltchell. Mr. H. Atanson, Mr. Norwood Alltchell. Alternates to Regent to Attend State Conference at Rome—Mrs. , Howell Cloud, Mrs. Miller Hutchins, Airs. R. Van Landlngham, Airs. H. Alanson. WHAT NEW ORLEANS , • WOMEN HAVE DONE. For the visitor In New Orleans It Is hard to associate the Idea of Yankee push nnd energy with the charming old-world atmosphero which seems to hang over that quaint old Southern city. Nevertheless It does not take long to find out that New Orleans Is fully abreast with other large cities In the march of progress. M HI Yellow faver has no more terrors ifor New Orleans. She has conquered that one-time dread disease with u strict adherence to the laws of health nnd sanitation. The open sewers will soon be but a memory, for New Orleans has lately installed nt an enormous expense her new sewerage system. That ever-present feature of New Orleans scenery, the two and three storied rnln-barrel will soon past away, for the city has a system of water works In operation. All these Improvements, which are responsible for the growth and general prosperity of that city, are due In no smalt measure tn the women, who take a keen Interest In all questions bearing on the city's welfare. In Louisiana women vote on all ques tions submitted to taxpayers, and sev eral years ago, when the question arose In New- Orleans of levying an addition al tax for the purpose of Installing a new sewerage system, the measure met with much opposition, but the women of the city, realising the menace to life and health that lay In the open sewers went to tho polls and voted solidly for the additional tax and carried the day, and now New Orleans point* with pride to her Improved sanitary condition. Until recent year# that city had no police matron, although numbers of women, block and white, were carried to the station hous*. Nothing was done until the women of the city raised a loud protest, demanded humane treat ment for the unfortunates of their sex. and thua secured a matron at the* sta tion house. A few months ago the women of New Orlenns desired to raise money for a local charity. They asked for and were given one of the city's papers to edit for sme day. and $13,008 was the result .neck, arms aarf hand*. Mafcrsthesfclnltfceyoswant It. Poratt tnamm | of their work. ... „ It's harmless,clenn.refreshirz. Can't I* detected. llscitmur Jng.n'-m Miss Jean Gordon, one of the most .Spring,Summer,Fall. gamplaFUili. Ljou Alfg. Co. ,1 a.FifthSi.Lroukl)n,N. Y. prominent club women of the city, was DIAMONDS As everyone is not able to detect the imperfections it diamond may contain, it behooves those who contemplate purchasing a stone to select a reputable concern from which to buy. Whether you are a diamond expert or not yon are sure of a square deal in purchasing from us. Every stone guaranteed absolutely as represented. All goods marked in plain figures. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO., Jewelers and Importers. 37 Whitehall Street. Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, Allqaid ptep* ration for f. You cannot have healthy chil dren by improper feeding. Let them be reared on good, healthy, nourishing food like D« PRICE'S WHEAT FLAKE. CELERY to make them a nation of phys ical and mental workers. Its the best food for growing children, the feeble and the aged. For sale bv all Grocers recently appointed factory Inspector. Her sister. Miss Kate Gordon, fa one of the officers' of the National Suffrage Association. When the state legislature meets tn 1308 the women of Louisiana will ask fpr equal suffrage. In New Orlenns they arc making preparations for long, hard struggle next year for what they consider their rights. These wom en also worked long to secure a proper age of consent law In their state, and several years ago the ago of consent was raised to 18 years In Louisiana. AIK.MBER OF ATLANTA CIVIC LEAGUE. V. w. c. aTclasses. The Young Women's Christian Asso ciation Is now opening Us fait classes. There will be a night class In sten ography, taught by Allas Dillard, an experienced teacher of stenography, nnd a millinery class, taught by Miss Sawtell. The gymnasium work, both day and evening classes, will bo In charge of Miss Harrington, the new physical di rector. There will also be classes In shirt waist and embroidery work, taught by Alls* AI. J. Watts. If the demand I* sufficient there will probably be classes In English nnd elo cution, as well as the more useful arts of cooking, etc. Those desiring to Join any of these classes should call at the Y. W. C. A. rooms. In the Stelner- Emory building, entrance on Peachtree viaduct, and register. The lunch room feature of the Y. W. «C. A. is one of Interest, with Its dally attendance of more than 200 guests. Both ladles and gentlemen are welcome. It la open to visitors from the country as well us to mem/irs or non-members In the city. , AIRS. HOKE SAIITH. President. Don't deny yourself delights conferred by Sntm skin cream nnd Hatln skin powder. NIGHT CLASSES AT ART SCHOOL. Alonday evening the night classes at the Atlanta Art School In the Alfrlend building will be resumed. Classes will be held Alonday, Wed nesday and Friday evenings. Those In terested may apply at the school. THE ARMY OF WOMEN WHO TRAIN THE YOUNG IDEA. This Is the month when all over the United States young people are return ing to school after tne summer vaca tion. It Is nn Interesting coincidence that just at this time the United States census bureau Is distributing a volume giving statistics of women at work and telling many Interesting things about the school teachers. In 1300 there were In the United States 446,133 teachers and professors. Of this number 327,814 were women. Teaching stands flrst In numerical Im portance among the professional oceu- Iration* open to adult women. It atands ilfth among the occupations of all kinds In which women are engaged. The fe male teachers of the United States are exceeded In number only by the women employed a* servants and waitresses, tn farm work, as dressmakers and as laundresses. About eight of every ten teachers In Itles of 25,800 population nnd over are women, and women number seven of overy ten teachers In smaller cities and country districts. Throughout the country nt targe about three of every four teachers are women. In propor tion to the whole number of persons engaged In them nine occupations con tain more women than does the profes sion of teaching. More than 37 per cent of the dressmakers of the country are women. Housekeepers, milliners, seamstresses and nuns* come next In order. Then come laundresses, board ing house keepers, stenographers nnd servants. The census authorities point out, however, that the occupations In which the percentage of women Is lar ger than It la In teaching do not require such high educational quallflcatlona ns that profession. In tho proportion of women, therefore, a# well as In the actual number employed. It would seem that teaching Is the leading oc cupation for female breadwinners In those classes of the population which are the more highly educated and pre sumably the more prosperous The women teachers of the United State* are younger on the overage than women engaged In other gainful occu pations. Forty-six per cent of the to tal number of teachers In 1800 were under twenty-live years of age and 81.2 per cent were under thirty-five. The corresponding percentages ot the whole number of adult female breadwinners was 44.2 per cent under twenty and 68.2 under thirty-live. The census bureau regards thla showing as surprising. In view of the comparatively long train ing which the teacher must undergo to tit her for her work, but the bureau's experts think that perhaps they know the explanation. They say that It Is possibly due to the fact that marriage causes a greater proportion of teach ers to leave- their profession than it does women engaged In many of the other occupations. In support of this theory the experts say that the teach ers are older on the average than book keepers, clerk*, stenographers and saleswomen, who, being for the most part single, are also the targets tor Cupid’s darts. What Information the census people may have concerning the men teachers naturally docs not, appear In a volume giving particulars about working wom en. and, after alL aalthe women teach ers outnumber the men three to one, this seems to be chiefly a woman's question. MR. HALLMAN CONGRATULATES. Alts* Will Allen Dromgoole, In The Nashville Banner, has the following pleasant things to say of a popular Atlanta man: There Is a certain well-known Naah- vlUe banker who has lately been pro moted to the rank of colonel; it Isn't generally known to the public, for he Is rather too modest to parade his own honors; but the Information came througli a well-known attorney of At lanta, Ga., the Hon. Henderson Hall man. from whom the following letter has been received. The humor, good sense and thorough philosophy of the Atlanta man’s reasoning will appeal to all who read the letter, nnd for tills reason I have asked permission to print it. This Is the letter: “Dear Sir—There are some folks who are colonels because they risked their precious blood In warfare for home and country’s sake. They obtained their t! tie by purchase. In other words, they bought It, and I do not greet them with any very great feeling of reverence or sense of honor: some are colonels on account of environment, as those who have read Blackstone and practiced some law, for the reason that one old In the practice who wore a brimmed hat, a big mustache, conspic uous goatee and could spit tobacco was called colonel, and colonel is conta gious In the practice of law. I have a pity for these colonels. But some are born colonels, are colonels from their heart to the exterior and from shoe peg to hat band. They may live long, and do not assume or affect, but sooner or later a high authority will look that way and with nn eye tnat knows Immediately realize that there goes an uncoloneled colonel, and will at once anoint, appoint and decorate him. “To these real colonels I lift my hat. and to you. sir, I make all sorts nnd kinds of obeisances and congratulate you nnd congratulate the govern of of the great state of Tennessee. Very truly yours, “HENDERSON HALLMAN.' xTAYLOR-PILCHER, The marriage of Miss Loretta Tay lor, daughter of Senator Robert L. Tay lor, and W. B. Campbell Pilcher was solemnized Saturday evening nt 8:30 O’clock at the First Presbyterian church, nnd was followed by a brilliant reception at the Duncan Hotel. The company at the church was lim ited, the greater part being In evening dress intending to go on to the recep tion. The altar was adorned with palms and bay trees, making a background of green that reached almost to the choir rail. Mrs. Addle Campbell was at the or gan, rendering a number of beautiful bridal selections, some of the Wedding Feast music, a gavotte, a rustic march and the “Evening Star" melody for the ceremony. Before the bridal party entered Miss Bettle Martin sang the bride’s favor- !*•*, "O Promise Ale’’ and "Everywhere, Aly Dear." The pastor ol the bride's family. Rev. C. W. Byrd, of West End Meth- odist church, performed tho ceremony, assisted by Dr. W. M. Anderson. The entrance of the bridal party was made after a somewhat unusual plan, but one that waa very effective and pretty. The ushera, Messrs. George AI. In gram and Grantland Rice,- John AI. Gray, Jr., and Horace H. Lurton, Jr., It. T. Wilson and George A. Frazer, en. tcred In pairs by the left ali\*. and were followed by the groomsmen and bridesmaids, entering singly on oppo site aisles. AIlss Laura Stratton en tered opposite Mortimer Richardson; Alls* Alice B. Smith opposite Alack Bax ter; Miss Alar)’ Bonner, the groom's pretty young cousin, opposite George A. Washington II. and AIlss Frances Pilcher, the groom's sister, opposite Thomas B. Collier, of Alemphls. The tnald ot honor was AIlss Katha rine Taylor, who Immediately preceded the bride. Senator Taylor escorted his daughter to the altar, and gave her In marriage. The groom was attended by his brother, Stuart Pilcher. Mrs. Taylor had entered with Afcssrs. Robert L. Taylor, Jr., nnd David Tay lor. occupying places to the left of the altar. Mr. and Atrs. John S. Pitcher, tho groom’s parents, with members of their connection, were seated In the opposite pews. The bride was lovely In a gown of white messallne satin, exquisitely suit, ed to her stylo and her figure. It was slightly trained, made with an empire back, finished with a broad girdle, and the corsage was trimmed elaborately with polnte lace. Her tulle veil was adjusted with a crown of orange blos soms, and she carried a French bou quet of lilies of the valley and bride roses. Alls* Taylor, the maid of honor, wore a charming gown of yellow messallne satin, with an empire girdle, and a bou quet of maiden hair ferns. The bridesmaid* wore Individually fashioned lingerie gowns, with a touch of similarity given by yellow empire sashes, yellow gloves and bouquets of white carnation* tied with yellow streamers. Air*. Robert L. Taylor was gowned In white embroidered crepe, with real lace and diamonds. Mrs. James S. Pilcher wore a hand some toilet of black thread lace over lavender satin, with diamond orna ments. At the reception Senator and Mrs. Taylor were asalsted In receiving by AIlss Katharine Taylor, Mr. and Airs. James 8. Pilcher and Alls* Frances Pilcher and members ot the bridal par. ty. At 2 o'clock this morning Mr. and Airs. Pilcher left for Savannah, whence they will sail for New York and Bos ton. On their return fro mthelr wedding trip they will reside with Air. and Air*. William R. Luke on the Golf and Coun. try Club road. The bride wore for traveling a blue cheviot, tailored, with a blue silk blouse and a black hat trimmed with feath era.—Nashville American. STOP WOMAN AND CONSIDER First, that almost every operati* fn our hospitals, performed upon women, becomes necessary because of neglect of such symptoms as Backache, Irregularities, Displace ments. Pain in the Side, Dragging Sensations, Dizziness and Sleepless ness. Second, that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, has cured more cases of female ills than any other one medicine known. It reg ulates, strengthens and restores women’s health and is invaluable in preparing women for child-birth and during the period of Change Third, the great volume of unsolicited and grateful testimonials on file at the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., many of which are from time to time being published by special permission, give absolute evi dence of the value of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Mrs. Pinkham’s advice. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound For more than 30 years has been curing Female Complaints, such as Dragging Hensations. Weak Back, Falling and Displacements, In flammation and Ulceration, and Organic Diseases, and it dissolves and expels Tumors at an early stage. Mrs. Pinkham’s Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness are Invited to write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, foradvice. She is the Mrs. Pinkham who has been advising sick women free of charge for more than twenty years. And before that she assisted her mother-in-law, Lydia E. Pink ham in advising. Thus she is especially well qualified to guide sick women back to health. Write today, don't wait until too late. \GRAND Tonight and Tuesday, September 30— October 1—Matineo Tuesday. WILTON LACKAYE In Halt Caine’s Great Play THE BONDMAN tented for one year a Lane. London. SALE NOW OPEN. Wednesday and Thursday—Oct 2-3. MATINEE THURSDAY. Martin & Emery’a Production of Richard Wagner’s Festival Play “PARSIFAL” (In Enolish) Superb Company—Elaborate Produc tion—Night 25c to $1.50— Matinee 25c to $1.00—Curtain at 7:45 and 2 p. m. ™ BIJOU THIS WEEK; Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday. The New Aluslcal Comedy Drama “The Candy Kid” With RAY RAYMOND And 30 Others. See the BON-BON CHORUS. Personal Mention PITT’S CARMINATIVE . RELIEVES AND CURES SICK BABIES w.?, rv _ of ill Stomach, Bo veiled Teething V,ta ' TroctfM. 1 lla Pleasant—Harmleas. ^ Any drn 25 cents per bottle. Airs. J. R. Hardin, of Edgewood, has returned home from a visit to Nash vtUe.'Tenn.! where she has been spend Ing a few days with relative* and friend*. Dr. A. L. Fowler has returned from Birmingham. A FACT ABOUT THE “BLUES” What Is known as the “Blues” is seldom occasioned by actual exist ing external conditions, but In the great majority of cases by a dis ordered LIVER, — THIS IS A FACT which may be demonstra ted by trying a course of MsPills They coatroland regulate the LIVER, They bring hope and bouyancy to the mind. They bring health and elastic ity to the body. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. . Air*. A. McD. Wilton wilt leave on Monday night for New York to attend the national board meeting of the Y. \V. C. A., of which Mr*. Wilson Is a mem ber. Of this Important official body Mrs. Wilson Is the only woman from tho South. During her etay In the East Aire. Wilson will'Visit friends In Brook, lyn, Alt. Vernon and at Glen Ridge, N. J. Mis* Julta Morris, of Tarboro, who ha* been spending the summer with Alls* Minnie Simmons. Is visiting Air. and Air*. Abe H. Morris at their home, on Pryor street. Air. and Aire. Edward N. Fortaon *111 return from New York Tuesday and will be at the Mojeetlc. Air. Jacob B. Gordon ha* resumed his studies at the University of Pennsyl vanln, after a delightful trip to the Jamestown Exposition, Baltimore and New York. Mre. William L. Williams, of West Point, accompanied by her son. Mr. William AI. William*, of New York, will arrive Tuesday to visit Air. and Airs. Robert Wetmore, on Piedmont avenue, for eeverol days. Airs. Williams la en route to New York, where ahe will make her future home with her son. who has already achieved legal and financial auccess In the metropolis. Air. and Mre. Cliff Hatcher left Alon day for New York. They will be the gueats of Aire. Hatcher's mother there. Alls* Irene Rhodus, of New Orleans, who has been the attractive guest of AIlss Alarguerlte Lawrence, has return ed home. Alls* Gall 'Harwood and AIlss Kath arine Wood left Sunday evening for Richmond to attend the Episcopal con vention. From Richmond they will go to Jamestown and other points of In terest. FT-T-J'HIIAI High-Class Vaudoville, Mr and Mr*. Gena Hughes, Hoev and Lea, The Vald* Ings, Beaumont's Pony Circus and Four Other Big Acts. Every act a feature: every feature a hit. Night Prices, 15 to 50 cants: matinees, 10 and 25 cents, any seat in house. Uptown ticket office, Kimball News Stand. Telephones, Bell, 3146; Atlanta. 1764. Airs. George Holmes, of Jacksonville, Fla., who has been the guest of Aire. Thaddeus Horton, Is now visiting her parents, Air. and Airs. 8. W. Alays, In Augusta. Airs. George Perrio, of Alllwaukee, will be the guest this fall of Air. and Mre. B. F. Abbott, at their homo on Peachtree road. Dr. A. P. Flowers Is at Niagara Falls. Airs. William Bailey Thomas I* at Hot Springs, Va. Air. Hugh AIcKee Is In Washington, D. C., on business. Miss Kate Stocking will spend the month of October with Air. and Mre. Eugene Black. Air. Ed Alfrlend has returned from a visit to New York and other Eastern points. Air. and Mre. Robert Timmons, of Rome, are the guests of Air. and Airs. WIUIs Timmons. Dr. Phtnlzy Calhoun Is expected to return Tuesday from an extended trip to Europe. Airs. E. H. Ehney left Friday for a visit to friends and relatives In Charles, ton. S. C. Air. and Aire. L. W. Arnold havo taken an apartment In the Corinthian. Airs. James Trigg, of Chattanooga, Is the guest of Air. ami Mrs. Andrew Cal houn. Alls* 8ophle Meldrlm. of Savannah, and Miss Willie Campbell, of Chatta nooga, will arrive the latter part of the month to visit Miss Samuella Whit man. Airs. Edward Brown has returned from Athens. Airs. Rcble Lowe English will rc- 77 Peachtree Street. THIS WEEK’S BILL. S. E. Richarda A Co., Magic and Il lusions; Hary Howard, Fresh From Broadway) J. C. Murphy, $1,000 Chal lenge Bone Rattler; Miss Edna Morley, Illustrated Songs. - SOUTH SIDE THEATER 44 East Hunter Street. Prices 10c and 20c—Opens Tonight Harrison, West A Harrison, Featur ing La Petite Harrison; Prof. Willis, Lightning Crayon Artist: Aitken & Son, Comedy Acrobats: Carl A Carl, “20th Century Tramps;” Mis Carl, Illustrated Songs; Vltaecope. St Nicholas Auditorium PONCE DELEON PARK. THE LAWLER CHILDREN Fancy and general skating, with jig skating ns specialty. Evenings this week, and Wednesday and Friday, at 5 p. m. turn to the city In November to spend the winter. Mre. D. T. Atanget and children, of Newnan are visiting Air. and Mrs. W. E. Richards. Air. nnd Airs. Logan Williamson will leave Nashville soon to make their fu ture home In Atlanta, where Air. WII- llamson will have his headquarter* as Southern representative of a large mill ing Interest. Their departure from Nashville will be generally and sin cerely regretted.—Nashville American. Air. nnd Aire. Charles H. Card passed through Atlanta Saturday en route to their home, at Warrenton. Ga„ after an extended visit to summer resorts. Airs. Mike Powell has returned to her home, nt Newnan, after visiting Atlanta- friends. Aire. T. W. Powell and Alls* Atlldred Powell, who have been the guests of Dr. nn«l Airs. J. G. Earnest, have re turned to Newnan. Dr. nnd Mrs. Huff nre visiting th* parents of Dr. Huff, nt Carrollton. AIlss Eugenia Mandevllle. of Carroll ton, Is spending tills week In Atlanta. Airs. Claudia Welch Bass has return ed from Newnan. Ga.. where sne was the guest of Airs, T. C. Johnson. Air. and Mrs. Grantland Rice' w|JJ keep house this winter In a cottage on Weet End avenue, opposite there- dencc of Dr. W. A. Bryan— Nash) me Banner. The many friends of Dr. and Mr*. J. Cheston King will regret to learn that Dr. King has been called to Columbus. Ohio, because of the serious Illness or Mrs. King with typhoid fever. Mr* King, with her parents. Captain an“ Airs. C. AI. .Marriott, of Alabama, were traveling In various parts of the tvesq when she was taken suddenly 111. ® has been placed In a private sanitarium at Columbus, and Dr. King left Alonday afternoon to be with her. Also butcher’s polish at the GEORGIA PAINT A GLASS CO* 40 Peachtree Street