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THLL ATLAMA UiJiOKtfiAN AJNJJ NEWS. SOCIETY I Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor, . Selene'Armitroog, j AND WOMAN’S INTERESTS SORROW. Count each affliction, whether light or grave, God's messenger sent down to thee; do thou With courtesy receive him; rise and boa-; And ere his shadow pass thy thresh old, crave Permission first his heavenly feet to lave; Then lay before him all thou hast, Allow No cloud of passion to usurp thy brow. Or mar thy hospitality; no wave Of mortal to obliterate The soul's marmoreal calmness. Grief should he Like Joy. maj/btlc. equable, sedate. Confirming, cleansing, raising, making free: Strong to consume small troubles; to commend Great thoughts, grave thoughts, thoughts lasting to the end. —AUBREY THOMAS DE VERB, MRS. WESTS BRIDGE. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Frank West will entertain at bridge for Mrs. Dan Ruden. who Is her guest for the tyeek. ' Mrs. West's guests will Include about a dosen of her friends and Mrs. Ru- den's, and the occasion will be charac terised by the charming Informality which makes Mrs. West's parties al ways so enjoyable. MISS VAN HARUNGEN ENTER- TAIN8 FOR MISS CRENNAN. Wednesday afternoon Miss Louise Van Harlingen was the attractive Young hostess at an Informal little party which assembled eight or ten of her friends to meet Miss Helen Cren- nan. of Washington, who Is the guest of Mrs. Frank L. Woodruff. Miss Crennan possesses a voice of unusual beauty and she and Miss Van Har lingen were students together at Ober- lln Conservatory. Bridge was played at Miss Van Harlingen's Wednesday afternoon, and after the distribution of the prises, which were painted by the clever hostess, music was enjoyed, both Miss Van Harlingen and Miss Crennan contributing to the pleasure of the guests with some beautiful numbers. SCOTTGREENE. An announcement which will be re ceived In Atlanta with pleasurable In terest la that of the engagement of Miss Mae Scott, of Milwaukee, to Mr. Nathanael Greene, of that city. Though Miss Scott made her debut In Mil waukee, her childhood and early girl hood were spent In Atlanta, arid she frequently visits here as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank West. No At lanta girl has here a wider circle of frlenls than has Miss Scott, who Is generally beloved for the bright and womanly qualities of heart and mind which have made her since her debut one of the moat popular girls of the younger set In Milwaukee. Today Miss Scott gave at her home In Milwaukee an announcement lunch eon, to which twenty of her girl friends were Invited. Mr. Greene represents one of the oldest and most prominent families of Milwaukee, and has there a wide family connection. He la a w>l|.known real estate man, and Is popular both In business and social cir cles. Engagement of Miss Scott and Mr. Greene Mr. and Mm. Frederick Myers Scott, of Milwaukee. YVI»., announce the engagement of their daughter. Mae, to Mr. Nathanael Greene, of that city. Miss Barrett’s Engagement to Mr. Bowen Mr. Jamen Barrett, of Huntsville, Ala., announces the engagement and approaching marriage of his daughter, Daisy, to Mr. Benjamin Wyly Bowen, of Glen Ford. Ga., the wedding to take place Monday, the 28th Inst. Miss Barrett Is very attractive and quite a social favorite In Huntsville, where she has a large circle of friends. Mr. Bowen was formerly an Atlantan. He Is the son of Major and Mrs. T. R Bowen, of 208 Forrest avenue, and is now connected with the George H. Ford Company, of Glen Ford, Ala. Wedding of Miss Winn and Mr. Upchurch AFTEFtNOON BRIDGE PARTY Mm. E. A. Holbrook will give the third of a series of bridge parties next Wednesday afternoon, October 9, at her home, in .West End. IN HONOR Miss’ PENDLETON. Mias Helen Muas was the hostess at an Informal bridge party Wednesday morning at her home on Capitol ave nue In compliment to Mias Mary Pen- Wednesday morning at half-pant 10 o'clock at Trinity- Methodist church, the marriage of Miss Clara May Winn and Mr. Clave. Upchurch was solem nised In the presence of a large as sembly of friends. The occasion was one of beauty and elegance. To the strains of Lohengrin, the bride entered the church with her father, Colonel Courtland 8. Winn, and was followed by her maid of honor. Miss lna Thomas, of Little Rock. The party was met at the altar by the groom and his best man. and the ceremony was performed by Dr. J. W. Lee, who also officiated when the bride's parents were married at Trinity. Messrs. F. L. Seely, Lake Smith. Bu ford Goodwin ana W. I. Knox acted as ushers. The church was decorated with palms and ferns, and an altar decora tion of these plants, used effectively with bride roses, formed a beautiful background for the bridal party. The bride was charming In a suit of blue chiffon broadcloth. The long coat, trimmed with bands of velvet, opened over a smart blouse of mull and lace, and the full, plaited skirt, on which velvet banda wore stitched above the hem, fell In graceful lines. With this was worn a hat of blue satin, trimmed with Mlrabeau feathers and a touch of green velvet. A shower bouquet of bride roses was carried. The maid of honor. Miss Thomas, was lovely In a light blue voile fash ioned with cream lace and panne vel vet. Her hat was of black velvet, trimmed with plumes. She carded pink roses. Mrs. Courtland Winn Was gowned In blue silk with trimmings of lace and a becoming hat of black lace andvel vet. Mrs. Upchurch, the groom’s mother, was handsomely gowned In black silk, Mrs. Samuel Winn, of Lawrencevllle. grandmother of the bride, wore black silk and lace. Miss Marian Strickland, of Carter*- ville, was gowned in white and tan silk, with which she wore a pale blue hat. Mrs. j! C. Marshall's becoming gown was of Alite blue silk, * immed with blue lace. Miss Esther Jordan, of Covington, was attractive In brown voile. Miss Julia Brand, of Athens, wore chnmpngne colored pongee. Miss Luelie \Brand was gowned brown crepe de chine. Into trimmed. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Upchurch left for NjW York. Upon their return they will be at home to their friends at 125 Washington street. The bride as Miss Clara May Winn has been since her debut one of the most popular young women In Atlanta She possesses unusual beauty, and U everywhere loved for her woman!; qualities of henrt and mind. Mr. Upchurch holds an Important po sition with The Atlanta Georgian, and Is especially popular with his asso ciates. His many manly and attract Ive attributes and his superior business qualifications have made him u promi nent factor In the social and business world. dleton. After the game delicious refresh ments were served. The bridge prlxe was a silver picture frame and the guest of honor was pre sented with a silver card case. Miss Muse and Miss Pendleton both wore white linen suits and lingerie waists. The guests included Miss Katharine Pendleton. Miss Elisabeth Gregg, Miss Mamie Van Epps, Miss Ella Mae Thornton, Miss Louise Horlne and her guests, Miss Della Logan and Miss Green, of Nashville:,Miss Mary Erwin, of Cartersvllle; MlmPLucy Evans. Miss Julian Perdue. Mrs. Frank Stewart. George Dexter, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dargnn, Mr. and Mrs. George Cran dall. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Mlkell. Mr. and .Mrs J. Frank Meador, Mr. and Mis. Edward MeCerren. Dr. R. L. Pal mer and Mrs. James H. Sunnally. 3m JfrttractbPe Jftats No human hand touches l*, K PRICES WHEAT FLAKE CELERY POOD from its first process of manu facture until it is served for the table. It is composed of Wheat, Celery and Salt. Not a trace of any other substance. Its daily use has a tonic and laxative ef fect. 3$ Fop sals by all Grocers Satin nkln powil.T Mag best made,' it'* beat tor you. Fleab, will!.', pink, brunet. Moro eyes than thorn are In Atlanta read then® partes every day. For 30 cento you can place any want you may have before them In our want columns, ami Friday and Saturday get a 40c box of Wltey’a Candy, Free. TO "MISS LOUISE TODD. Miss Louise Todd, whose mnrrlagc to Mr. Earl D. Thoma*. Jr„ will be nn Im portant event of the fall, w-ns the guest of honor at th» spend-the-day party which Mrs. Will Glenn gave Wednes day at the summer home of tier mother. Mrs. John Kitten, nt East Lake. After the game a dainty luncheon was served, the patty Including Mtsi. Gertrude McCabe. Mlsn Nell Phillips, Miss Rollne Clarke, Miss Florence Werner. Miss Julie Porter. Miss An nie Laurie Hill and Miss Josle Stock- dell. NORTH SIDE BRIDGE CLUB. Mrs. John Pierce will entertain on Friday afternoon the North Side Bridge Club, of Decatur. MATINEE BOX PARTY. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Cone Mad dox gave a matinee box party at the Grand complimentary to Mias Mary Howell. Mrs. Maddox's other guests were: Mrs. George Stockton, Mrs. St. Elmo Massengnle, .Mrs. McWhorter Milner and Mrs. Charles W. Davie. Mrs. Maddox wore a stylish white cloth gown, with black picture hat. Miss Howell's toilet was of gray silk, trim med with lace, and pink hat, with pink plumes. INFORMAL CLUB DINNER. Tuesday evening several congenial parties dined at the Capital City Club. One group Included Mr. and Mrs. DIAMONDS As everyone is not able to detect the imperfections n iliamotid 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 you are sure of a square deal iu purchasing from us. Every atone guaranteed absolutely as represented. AH goods marked in plain figures. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO., Jewelers and Importers. 37 Whitehall Street. Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, • od night, Win ter, Spring, Summer, F*1L SampkFREE. fjonMlfc.Co.uSFifth St. BroSkl/n.N.v" Hero are two hate. One coat $250, the one on the left, and the one on the right lean than $5. At a glance every one will see that the leant expennive one U much the prettier. Thi* goes to prove that to he fashionably ami becomingly <1 reseed does not mean a great ex penditure of money, but rattier »* large amount of Judgment and good taste. The woman who has the gift for putting things together in a smart way can make herself Just aa stylish with a few dollars as her wealthy sister does with seveial hundred. This hat Is a finely braided straw, with a crown of real lace, a large pompon of tnnribou at one side of the front and shaded ospreys in abundance waving gracefully from Its center. The second hat Is one of the new shapes covered with silk and trim med with a large bow of lace. These ribbon-edged lace bows are quite the smartest and latest of Par's styles for the early fall and evening winter wear. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Particular News Today of Silks Filling tables and counters for special sale, these Silks—the favorite sorts; Silks of splendid quality and style, But most remarkable of all is the price—■ Considerably Less Than Any of the Silks Offered Are Worth 59c a Yard Many of them are in stripes and plaids, Louisines; and beautiful shadow check Taffetas. The color ings are perfect; the designs all new and superbly stylish. From different sources, and bought at savings, the extremely low price now follows. • There are also twenty pieces of plain Taffeta—in fact, the best variety of attractive Silks, plain and fancy, that we have ever shown at so small a price. Silks for waists, house dresses, walking suits, and Silks for more formal occasions of wear. Here’s the strongest, brightest, best lining Taffeta—all colors—that the markets have afforded at any time for 59c. Ten pieces of beautiful Kimono Silks are shown, 32 inches wide; and also ten pieces of Foulards worth regularly up to $1 yard. 59c yard. ! Another DressGoods Event A Sale at 50c Yard Our former offerings of Dress Goods at 50u yard, important as they have been, find today even stronger realization of value in the attractive new displays that are ready. Among them, for tomorrow, conspicuous for newness and scope of variety, are the following very stylish nnd desirable Dress Goods—all at 50c a yard: 38-inch Panama, all-wool, in navy, brown, green, red and black. 38-ineh all-wool Storm Serge; in the above colors. 44-ineh Panama Suitings, in mixtures and stripes, in medium nnd light shades of gray nnd tan. 54-inch Shadow Plaids; splendidly stylish weaves selling usually at $1 yard. Zibelines. 54 inches wide, in blue, brown and green; usual $1 grade. 54-inch Repellent Cloth: four new pieces, in navy, brown, green and gray. And 10 pieces of 30-inch printed Cashmere and Challin. for house dresses, dressing gowns, sacques, and’ so forth; all-wool weaves in light and dark grounds, small neat figures and stripes. 50c yard. Room-size Brussels Rugs In Beautiful Colorings and Patterns, $14.25 Those familiar with the makes of Rugs know that at equal price, or near it, Tapes- ' try Brussels is at onee pre-eminent. We happened to an unusual piece of luck in the purchase of these, and in the pric ing, $14.25, are simply sharing our good fortune with you. Tlie soft, rich colorings nnd very artistic patterns—largely reproductions of hand some Oriental effects—proclaim distinctly the high character of the Rugs. They arc heavy anc durable and woven with one seam, perfect Rugs in every respect. Those who want a splendid Rug of full room size, 9 by 12 feet, will find in these no extraordinary amount of attraction—quality as well as the extremely low price. $14.25. Penniless Brussels Rugs are here, fine and heavy; Rugs distinguished for service and style; at $17.50—less than true value. We’ve a very great showing of Rugs—a showing that embraces practically every known size and kind. Selection here means choice of the newest, best patterns and of qualities always above reproach. Besides which are the economies often apparent in price—more reason for profit when you see the display. Exceptional 40c Mattings Offered Now at 30c a Yard Importing Mattings direct, hundreds of rolls each season from China and Japan, our prices in the beginning are unusually low—for such quality. When at 30c n yard these regular 40c Muttings nre offered, as now, the saving dou bles up as you know better the kind of Mattings you are getting. Heavy, close-woven, durable; Mattings that please every eye, with a peculiarly fine expression of color, and in a full new range of the most beautiful patterns. Choicer Mat tings, more artistic effects, have not been shown. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Low Prices for All- Silk Ribbons Two collections of Taffeta Rib- bons, all-silk, fluffy and pretty, more tempting yet because of low er prices for this occasion: 17c Yard—Beautiful Ribbons as wide as 4 1-2 inches, in red, blue, pink, Nile, white and black. 12c Yard—Splendid school-day Ribbons, for fluffy bows and so on; all-silk Taffeta, mostly 31-4 inches wide; in brown, red, pink, * blue, Nile, white and black. Sample Strips of Elastic Belting 39c Samples, in the required length for belts. Strips beautifully stud ded with cut steel, and of a fine, serviceable grade of Elastic; in black, gray, blue, brown and tan. When buckles are added, hand some belts they will make. Though worth a good deal more money— some are $1 values—these Strips are here now at 39c each. 50c for Sheets And Other Good News of Bedding Sheets at 50c—very scarce now adays. But these came in an un usual way. Good and strong; made with scam in center. Choice of two kinds—72 by 90- inch size, bleached; or 80 by 90- ineh, unbleached. 50c each. CLARENDON QUILTS, $1.35. Two new cases of them; well- known Clarendon Crochet Quilts; 11-4 size. Selling usually at $1.50. COTTON BLANKETS, $1 Fair. Soft and serviceable, Cotton Blankets, in white nnd gray; dou ble bed size. A very low price, $1 pair. COMFORTABLES at $1 Each. Filled with clean white cotton; covered with silkaline; liberal size. Plenty of desirable bed cover ings now. Enough for all. Blan kets — cotton, wool-and-cotton, pure wool. Comfortables—cotton or down-filled. It’s a good time to lay in the winter supply. The lace may he white or black, or dyed to rtiAtch the color of the bat nnd edged with satin bands nr n narrow satin or velvet ribbon. They are wired at both edges, the all-over lace being cut In bias strips nnd twisted into an 'rregular bow of long loops DANCIN(TcLASS. Miss Gypsy Morrla open® her (lancing clan* Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. In the Ballroom of the Kimball. Leason* on Wednesday and Saturday. Phone J650-N. "Private t-easons.” CLARK-SMITH. New York, Oct. 2.—The wedding of Mr. Henry Smith, of New York, and Minx Helen Gained Clark, daughter of the late Richard II. Clark, of Mobile, took place today at 12 o'clock In the Church of the Heavenly Father, In Fifth avenue. A» Miaa Clark la In mourning, the wedding waa a quiet one. The Rev. Henry Shipman, of the Church of the Heavenly Father, ofll- clated. The beat man waa Mr. Freder ick Hutton, of thia city, and Mra. Carl H. Seale*, n alater of the bride-elect, waa a matron of honor. PITT’S CARMINATIVE RELIEVES AND CURES SICK BABIES ofalI Stomach, Box-eland Trotting Trouble*. I ,ls Pleooont— Harmless. Any druulot. 25 cents per bottle. More eyea than there are In Atlanta read theae pagea every day. For 30 centa you can place any want you may have before them In our want columna, and Friday and Saturday get a 40c box of Wlley'a Candy, Free. WOMAN'8 RELIEF CORPS. The regular meeting of the Woman's Relief Corpa will be held Thursday at 3:16 p. m. at the home of Mrs. W. M, Scott, 312 Grant street. MRS. I- W. ROGERS, Trees. CHILDREN >EETHINQ Mrs. Winslow’s ^JIVyearS Soothing Syrup >Tof l u^B8 8 poi\ * J V TH KIRCH LOREN WHILK TEETHING WITH PERFECT SUC- lt>s. li -on.mg* llil:. Hll.lt.MibTKNS THE Gl'.MS, ALLAYS ALL PAIN, CURES WIND t-OLlc, and la the BEST REMEDY FOR DIABRHCEA. , Bokf od world. by druggists la ovary part of tha Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug act. June 30. 1903. Serial aum. per 1093. MARRIAGE INVITATIONS CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES J.P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO., Engravers 47 WHITEHALL ST., ATLANTA, GEORGIA • IN HONOR MISS MERRITT. A delightful event of Wednesday morning waa the bridge party Mias Elisabeth High gave In honor of Mias Ariadne Merritt, of New York, the guest of Mra. S. F. Boykin, on Forrest avenue. Invited to meet the guest of honor were Mias Elisabeth Adair, Mlaa Su sie Mae Pope, Mias Ida Hightower, Mlaa Bessie Woodward, Mlaa Martha Wood ward, Mlaa Eleanor RaouL Allas Mary Brent Smith, Mlaa Ethel Kelly, Mlaa Katharine Gholatln. Mlaa Alice Steele, Allas Marian Peel, Allas Margaret Lad- son, Mlaa Leone Ladson, Alisa Margue. rite Hemphill, Mre. Everard Richard son. Mrs. James T. Williams, Mrs. Toulman Williams. Allas High received her guests in a becoming toilet of black and white voile, and Mlaa Alerrltt wore a becom ing white cloth suit, hand embroidered. The prlie waa a pair of allk hose, and the guest of honor waa presented with a piece of French lingerie. After the game refreshments were served at the amall table*. Alore eye* than there are In Atlanta read theae pages' every day. For 3# centa you can place any want you may have before them In our want columns, and Friday and Saturday get a 40c box of Wiley's Candy, Free. SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED $1.00. THE BEST WORK EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY PHONES 41. ( THAT’S ALL IGiftillHBBHWHIUlftBUHl i