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JL’HE ATLANTA (iEUKUlAN AND NEW 8.
SOCIETY
! Mrs. George C. Bill, Editor,
Setene AnnatfMg, AssIsl,n,!
AND WOMAN'S INTERESTS
. THE IMMORTALITY OF LOVE.
A llglit that never grow* dim.
A name that never grows cold.
A chalice tilled with wine to the brim,
A casket yellow with gold
Is the heart of love. Is the soul of love—
; A tale that never grows old.
Ah, life Is the light.of love,
‘ And death Is the night of sin ■ ■
; Love's gorgeous home Is In realms
above,
She visits the life within:
Hut the heart of love, and the soul of
‘ love.
Its end etyall never begin.
Seep down In the heart of man,
i High up In the heights of Sod.
■ Love llvoth as only true life can.
Apart from the lleah and sod:
Hut the form of love, and the face of
love
| Forever on earth must trod.
—Robert Goldsmith, In Smart Set.
MRS. PEEL'S COMMITTEE
PLAN8 BRILLIANT PROGRAM.
I The ladles' committee, of which Mrs.
[W. L Peel Is chairman, has planned a
•brilliant social program for the vlslt-
• lng ladles to the International Congress
of Cotton Growers and Spinners, which
will convene In Atlanta next week.
■ ' The ladles' committee will meet on
' Monday morning at 11 o'clock at the
/•piedmont Hotel, when they will be pre-
' eented to the visiting ladles, and will
•escort them for a short drive around
-the city. At 1:30 they will arrive at the
.residence of Mr. C, T. Ladson, on
, Peachtree rood, where Mrs. Ladson will
entertain at an elaborate buffet lunch*
con. being assisted In entertaining by
the committee.
, Leaving the luncheon the -ladles will
drive to the residence of Mr. nnd Mrs.
; Peel, where they will be given Ahe free-
• dom of the entire house, for rest for nn
■ Interval before the beginning of the
{musical program, which will be fol
lowed by an Informal reception. Among
' those contributing to the program will
I be: Miss Helen Crennan, of Washing
ton, D. C.; Mlsa Watts, Mrs. John M.
. Hinton, Mrs. Thaddeus Horton, 'Mr.
M’hrtrles J. Bnyne, Dr. Zoepffel-Quellen-
. stein. Mr. McDaniel, Mr. Armour. Mr.
« Arnaud, Mrs. Walker Inman, Mr. Wood
nnd others.
> Among the ladles receiving with Mrs.
Teel nnd Miss Peel and the committee
wilt bo: Mrs. William D. Grant, Mrs.
Edward T. Brown, Mrs. Joseph Thomp-
. eon, Mrs. J. H. Porter, Mrs. Robert Al-
- atnn, Mrs. Dan Harris, Mrs. Fleming
i duUIgnon. Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin, Miss
Inna Dooly, Mrs. George Traylor, Mrs.
* J. C. Hunter, Mrs. Charles J. Haden,
5 Mrs. Porter King. Mrs. W. Woods
> Whlto, Mrs. J. 8. Barbour Thompson.
The ladies' committee Is as follows:
Mrs. W. L. PeeL chairman! Mra. Hoke
Smith, Mra. Itarvle Jordan. Mrs. W. P.
Inman, Mrs. A. W. Calhoun, Mrs. R. D.
'Spalding, Mrs. George Wlnshlp, Mrs.
A. B. Steel, Mrs. R. J, Lowry, Mrs.
t George Dexter, Mrs. W. II. Kiser, Mrs.
; W. A. Wlmblsb, Mrs. J. D. Turner, Mrs.
> J. K. Orr. Mra Charles M, Roberts, Mrs.
A John Murphy, Mm. Wllmer Moore, Mrs.
J John D. Little, Mrs. J. O. Oglesby. Mrs.
JO. L. Cdnnally, Mrs. Hnrry Atkinson,
' Mrs. Preston Arkwright, Mrs. C. T.
I.r.dson, Mrs. D. Woodward. Mrs. W. M.
Mixon, Mrs. Frank 8. Ellis, Mrs. Don
Pardee, Mrs.' Henry 8. Jackson, Mrs.
W. G. Raoul, .Mrs. JO. C. Callaway, Mrs.
J. W. Pope.
WEDDING PLAN8*OF MISS
BEAUMONT AND MR. ALLEN.
A notably pretty occasion will be ths_
marriage of Miss Irsne lleaumont and'
Mr. Ivan - Allen, Which will take place
nt the Ijoipe of the brtde’a mother, Mrs.
Miss Medlock to Marry Mr. Hall
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Mcdlock announco the engagement of their daugh
ter. Mary Eatelle, to Dr. Oliver Doyle Hall, the wedding to tako placo at
their borne at Norcross, on November 11.
Engagement of Miss Stevens and Mr. Glenn
Mr. and Mre. C. A Slovens, of 8andy Croat Go., announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Frnncee ©live, to Mr. Platt Everett Glenn, of Jef
fersonville, Ga. Tho marriage is to take place In November.
Miss Gufford's Engagement to Mr. Burkhalter
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Qufford. of Towns, Ga., announce tho engagement
of their daughter, Minnie, to Mr. A. C. Burkhalter, of that placo. Tho mar.
flag* to occur nt their home Wednesday evening, October 13.
Miss Culpepper to Marry Mr. Powledge
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Culpepper, Lulhersvllle, Ga., announco the engage
ment of their daughter, Cleone, to Mr. Robert Lee Powledge, the marriage
to occur November 13 at home.
and pearl embroidery. Her bouquet will
be of bride roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Beaumont will wear a handsome
gown of white silk, and Miss Hsnrletta
Beaumont, maid of honor, will wear
while mrssallne fashioned with lace,
and will carry Mareebal Nell roses.
The event will be one of Interest
throughout the state. Miss Beaumont
Is one of tho most beautiful girls In At
lanta, and Is besides highly accom-
pllshed.
Mr. Allen Is one of the most promi
nent young business men In the South,
and le popular here socially. He will
take his bride to Cuba on a wedding
tour and upon their return they will
occupy the house on West Peachtree
recently purchased by Mr. Allen.
It's true, common skin becomss sstln
skint tilling Rstla skin crestn and powder.
Over » thousand opportunities In to
day’s "want ad" columns. Read them
and yqu may find yours.
HOLLIN8HEAD-HUGHES
WEDDING PLANS.
A beautiful event of October will be
the marriage of Miss Mary Clift Hol-
llnshead, of Newnan, and Mr. Frank
Goodman Htighsa, also of Newnan,
which will take place on the evening of
the 3th, at 3 o'clock, at the Inman
Park Methodist church.
Rev. Frank Goodman Hui-hes, father
nt the groom, will be the officiating
minister. The ceremony will be pre
ceded by the rendering by Mr. Calvert
Holmes of the song, ‘‘Because God
Made Tou Mine."
The bride will be given In marriage
by her father, Mr. John Bommerfletd
Holllnahead. and will be attended by
Mlse Mary Parrott, of Newnan, as maid
of honor.
Miss Julia Moe Hackney, of Newnan;
Mlaa Louise Bell, of Atlanta, and Miss
Ruth Thompson, of Newnan. will bo
bridesmaids. The brother of the groom.
Mr, Thomas Hughes, will act as best
man, and the groomsmen will bo
Messrs. William Hughes, of Newnan;
Mark llolllnehend, of Cole City, and
Mr. Palmer Johnson. Mr. Elijah Brown
nnd Mr. Mark W. Johnson, Jr., of Chi
cago, will act as ushers.
Tho church will be beautifully deco
rated In white and green. The maid of
honor will wear pink, nnd the brides
maids will be gowned In pink and white
and will curry Enchantress carnations.
The ceremony will be followed by a
H. A. Beaumont, on Rawson atroeL on small reception to be given at the reel
the bride’ *'■
the evening of October 24, at t o'clock.
- Dr. W. L. Llnglo will perform the
ceremony, and the wedding will be
characterised In every detail by simple
elegance. The bride will enter the
drawing room with her tn o,h * r . nnd
• v III be attended only by her elster. Miss
Henrietta lleaumont. as maid of honor.
Mr. Will Allen, brother of the groom,
will be beat man. Little Mlsa Suecylla
Thomas, of Dalton, will be flower .girl.
Tho ceremony will be witnessed by a
Inrge assembly of friends, BOO Invita
tions having been Issued, and will be
followed by a brilliant reception.
The bride's wedding gown will be of
white radium allk, made with princess
rifect and trimmed with prlncese lace
Always Pure
Housewives can better
afford to buy
Flavoring vanm*
Extracts
Lemon
Orango
Roso.iti
for they are pure and reliable
flavors; have always in purity
and strength conformed to the
Pure Food laws.
dene* of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Johnson, the guest list
nt this reception to tncludo only the
members of the bridal party and the
relatives of the bride and groom. At
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson the
decorative scheme will be pink and
white, the bride’s table to be In pink
chrysanthemums. The event Is one of
Interest to a cordial circle of friends In
Atlanta and Newnan. Miss Holllnshead
Is a young woman of charming person
ality nnd decided social gifts, nnd dur
ing the past year In which she has
made her home here with Mr. and Mrs.
Johnson has made many friends.
Mr. Hughes Is one of the most prom-
Inent young business men of Newnsn,
and Is also prominent socially. He will
take his bride to a beautiful homo In
Nownan.
ALLEN-HULL WEDDING PLANS,
Among the pretty home weddings
planned for October will be that of
Mies Emily Allen and Dr. James L.
Hull, which will take place on the
evening of tho lBth at 7 o’clock, at the
home of tho bride's grandparents. Dr.
and Mrs. L. D. Carpenter. The wed
ding will be characterised by the ut
most simplicity, and there will bo no
attendants. Dr. A. R. Holderby will
perform the ceremony, which will be
followed by oji Informal reception to
which about kne hundred Invitations
will be Issued. The bride will wear a
lovely gown of white crepe de chine,
fashioned with lace and pearl cmbrold-
er Tho home of Dr. and Mra. Carpentor
will be beautifully decorated In pink
and green, and iiuantlllea of roses, car
nations and ferns being used. After
the Ceremony the bride and groom will
leave for their wedding Journey, and
upon their return will be at hoipe to
friends on Fine street. Miss Allen, the
bride-elect, le an attractive young
woman who hna here a hoat of frienda,
and alnce the announcement of her en
gagement to Dr. Hull has been honor
guest at a number of parties. -
Dr. Hull Is popularly known here,
and Is ons Of Atlanta's young profes
sional men for whom • bright future Is
predicted.
WEDDING PLANSpOF MISS
WHITMAN AND MR. 8IMM0N8
A fashionable event of October will
be the wedding of Miss Samuella Whit
man and Mr. Jerome Blmmons, Jr.,
which will take place on the 21th at
the Flret Methodist Church.
The maid of honor will be Miss
Martha Whitman. Ths’brldesmalds In
clude two out-of-town girl*, Mlsa
Bophle Meldrim, of Bavannah, and
Miss Willie Campbell, of Chattanooga,
besldee the Atlanta girls, Mlsa Janie
Thornton, Mias Marion Feci, Miss Lou
ise Hawkins, Miss Mary Brent Smith
and Mine Margaret Ladson.
Passing Events From WOman's Point of View
CUT GLASS
Properly selected lends beauty and distinction to any dis
play of Wedding Presents. In our collection this season
is to be found an abundant variety of new articles which
are unsurpassed in the cutting and brilliancy and are es
pecially adapted for gifts.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.,
JEWELERS.
37 WHITEHALL ST.
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm,
Ahqsld preparation for foe*. Mrk. biw sad hand*. M«t»ih<«klalik*roawant it. Don't Insno.
sot. Not •ttrkyorgmav. It's barmlr»*.c!t.ui.nfrohu>g. fon t be drtrctrd. I'Kttmor nrf.sooo
anCnight,V>uncr,Sptiig.»umm«r,PsU. SsmpkPJUIli. LjruaMIg. Co.ta^. FifthSt. Brooklyn,N.Y.
The best man will be Mr. Will Tan
ner. The groomsmen will be Mr. Wlck-
lllfe Goldsmith. Mr. Dugas McCleaky,
Mr. Howard Tate, Mr. Gordon Boswell,
of New Orleans; Mr. James Hull, of
Augusta, with Mr. C. L. Hutcheson
and Mr. 8. C, Hutcheson, of Chatta
nooga.
The ushers will be Judge Henry Tan
ner, Mr. Eugene Callaway, Dr. Rufue
Dorsey, Jr., and Mr. Edward Dough
erty.
Miss Whitman la one of the most ad
mired of Atlanta's younger set, and
quite a number of affairs will be given
In her honor.
to misIThorne.
Among those entertaining for Mias
Hortense Home will ,be Mrs..Albert
Howell, who will give In her honor ah
Informal bridge party.
FOR MISS WHITMAN
AND MR. SIMMON8.
An event of brilliant social Interest
will be the marriage on October 23 of
Mlsa Samuella Whitman and Mr. Je
rome Simmons. No bride-elect of the
season will be mrfre widely entertained
than Miss Whitman, and she and Mr.
Simmons will also share a number of
parties which his friends will give.
Among the young women who will en
tertain for Mies Whitman will be
Mieses Margaret Ladson, Louise Haw
kins, Marian Peel, Mary Brent Smith,
Mrs. E. C. Callaway and Mrs. Algood
Holmes.
Messrs. Will Tanner, Wycllffo Gold'
smith and Dugas McCleaky will enter
tain for Miss Whitman and Mr. Sim
mono.
lNL
ENTERTAIN INFORMALLY.
A delightful event of Saturday was
the barbecue at which Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Holahnn entertained a few of
their frlende. The barbecue waa given
In a beautiful grove near the river, and
waa deliciously prepared. The gueets
of Mr. and Mrs. Holahnn Included only
a limited number of.thelr frienda
IN HONOR OF~MI83 EVAN8.
Among those entertaining next week
for Mlse Lucy Evans will be Mre. Mary
Howard Meador at her home on West
Peachtree street
COMPLIMENTARY TO MISS TODD.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Mary How
ard Meador will entertain twenty
guests at bridge In honor of Mist Lou
ise Todd.
ATLANTA HIVE OF MACCABBEES
The Atlanta Hive of Maccabees will
hold their next review at the Carnegie
Library on Monday evening, Septem
ber 10. at 8 o'clock. A full attendance
It urged. LIZZIE II. RU8SELI*
R. K. Atlanta Hive, No. 14.
TO MISS FInOLETON.
This afternoon Mra C. H. Lloyd will
entertain at a box party In honor of
Miss Mary Pendleton. The guests will
be Mlsa Helen Shewell, of Athene; Miss
Helen Muse, Mlsa Catharine Pendleton,
Mlaa Francis Pendleton and Miss Mar
tha Holland.
MRS. W. B. SMITH'S PARTY.
One of the most enjoyable parties of
the week waa the limerick party given
by Mrs. W. B. Price Smith to Miss
Mary Pendlston.
A profusion of golden rod was used
In jars and vaaea and Marechal Nlel
decorated the table of the bride-
elect and her attendants.
Mlsa Pendleton wore a light blue
checked silk and a big white hat trim
med with buckles and plumes.
The limericks were composed by the
hostess. For supplying the right lines
to these limericks prises were given.
The flret prise was a brass Jardiniere,
the second a ellver hat pin receiver. A
lovely piece of lingerie was presented
the guest of honor.
After the contest the linen shower be.
gun. The bride-elect received many
handsome pieces of lingerie.
The game was followed by a delicious
salad course. Mrs. Smith was assisted
In receiving her guests by Bliss Addle
Mae Price, Miss Smith and Mlaa Jullen'
Perdue.
A feature of the etate fair which will
be most Interesting Is the exhibit to be
held there under the aueplces of the
Atlanta Art Association. Work may be
submitted, to the art committee of tbe
association by any peraon desirous of
exhibiting. Pictures may be done In
charcoal, chalk, pen and Ink. water
color, oil, any medium which the artist
desires, the only requirement being
that the work shall be original. It Is
expected that the exhibition will call
forth some surprisingly ' -Interesting
work. Among those whose work will
probably be seen are Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Osgood, Miss Kate Edward*. Mr.
E. E. Smith and Miss Roelne Raoul, live
artists whose beautiful exhibition, held
laat year In tho Alfrlend building, cre
ated wide comment, and Mlse Gena
Woolley, Miss Jekyll, Mr. Charles
Rousse, Miss Isnbelle Rousse and oth
ers. The exhibition Is open to men and
women throughout the state.
Tho Art School will also exhibit a
most Interesting collection of cast
drawings, sketches from Ilfs, water
colors, oils nnd pottery. Another fea
ture of the exhibit will be the twenty-
live pictures In water color and colored
chalk by Miss Katharine Klnsella. a
young American artist, who studied
under Whistler, and whose sister, Miss
Louise Klnsella, was painted by the
master.
In addition to theso. there will be held
the first loan exhibit given In Atlanta.
A most Interesting collection of minia
tures, pottery, tapestry, antique and
curios will be exhibited. To this every,
one Is cordially Invited to submit
something, and the committee requests
that contributions will be sent to the
Art School on Monday, If possible, and
not later than Tuesday, as articles will
be placed on Wednesday., Any Infor
mation In regard to the exhibit may be
hod at the Art School, 171-3 Peachtree
street.
Miss Jane Addams Is not o'niy one of
the most useful and helpful of Ameri
can women, but Is also one. of the
brainiest and most far-seeing In all
mattere appertaining to the welfare of
women and chlldrea Notwithstanding
her manifold duties In connection with
the work at Chicago, Miss Addams
finds time to lecture and to contribute
to the newspapers of the country upon
subjects relative to the moral and men.
tal uplift of humanity. She le also
deeply concerned about the business
side of women’s lives, and has recently
written an article of much value, warn
ing wage-earning women against the
many schemes Inaugurated by unscru-
puloue men to secure their surplus
money In hopeless Investments. Miss
Addams says, In part:
“One of the Inevitable results of the
financial Independence of wage-earning
women Is a corresponding Independence
In the nutter of seeking Investments.
Women who have secured their money
without maecullne aid naturally feel at
liberty to Invest It without masculine
advice. Before proceeding upon this
natural theory, however, women should
be equipped with a knowledge of the
fact that the promoters of fake Invest
ments have come to regard women as
ono of their most profitable specialties,
and that tbe art of fleecing them has
been cultivated with the moBt extreme
care.
••Very often these campaigns for the
savings of women are conducted along
the lines of the professions and occu
pations In which large numbers of fair
ly prosperous women are naturally
engaged. The first thing which the
woman who Is solicited to Invest her
savings In tho stock or bonds of a
mining, plantation, oil or financial en
terprise should bear In mind Is that In
all probability the promoter who Is
talking to her has secured a Ust of the
women belonging io a professional or
ganization or a club with which she is
associated. If tho woman thus appealed
to merely communicated with her natu
ral associates she could easily discover
this for herself. But the whole affair
Is purposely surrounded by an air of
mystery and Is. made to appear like ‘a
speelal opportunity for you,' which
keeps her silent.
“When It comes to nn Investment of
any sort the promoters of which appeal
to women who are comparatively or
actually poor to float their enterprise,
Is It not fair to assume that the thing
Is a swindle? If the Investment had
merit In the true sense of the term,
could not Its promoters readily obtain
capital for It from business men with
their eyes open? The promoter who
makes It a business to secure lists of
women In order to wheedle their sav
ings from them Is, on the face of It,
open to grave suspicion of fraud,”
The coming of the International Cot
ton Spinners' and Manufacturers' As
sociation to Atlanta next week will be
the cause of many attractive social
functions to be given in honor of the
visitors.
The proverbial hospitality of the
South will be manifested In a way that
shall leave many delightful memories
for Atlanta'* guests to carry back to
their distant homes.
Coming as these notable men do from
foreign lands and from portions of the
United States not familiar with tlie
customs and habits of Southern people,
they will be afforded an opportunity to
:eo tills section of the country under
tho happiest and most fortunate cir
cumstances. —
The glory of a Southern autumn rests
like a benediction over city, town and
country. The bracing October atmos
phere is tempered by the warmth of
sunlit, cloudless days, and tho fresh
ness of morn and of eventide Is but a
happy prophecy" of tho colder days
The leaves are beginning to take on
brilliant autumnal hues and the forests
suggest the-touch of tho brush of an
Impressionist painter. Crimson and
gold mingle In delicious harmony In the
Southern woods and great fields of
golden rod respond to tho kiss of tho
gentle Southwlnd.
Like eeas of amber, these beautiful
blossoms fringe the dusty highways and
with soundless tides of delicious color
seem to ebb and flow to tho rhymlc
laws of God's universe.
The spinners, growers and manufac
turers will find awaiting them not only
tho warmest welcome of Southern
hearts and Southern homft>, but
Southern autumn, riotous In color and
fragrance, will bid them linger long be
neath the bluest skies In tho world
and In an atmosphere that can not bo
surpassed anywhere on this great
round globe.
Beautiful nature will vie with man In
giving these distinguished visitors t
welcome worthy of Ibis glorious revlvl
lied section of ^tlio republic.
Tho women of tho Ponce DeLeon
Baptist church have inaugurated a
movement which for originality and
practical worth commends itself to
women of other organizations. This Is
nothing less than tho opening In No
vember of an arts and crafts exchange,
tho object of which ts to provide a
market fbr all kinds of handicraft. The
exhibition will Include soma beautiful
hand-carving, baskets, mats, hats and
raffla work, all of which must possess a
value to the lover of crafts as well as
to the craftsman. There will bo shown
also every kind of needle and bead work
and all sorts of artistic novelties.
“Unlike most church enterprises and
perhaps most women’s enterprises,
■aid one of the ladles In charge, the
exchange will be conducted along strict
ly business lines, and both contributor
and purchaser will get value received.
There ts certainly a demand In the
South as well as In the East for craft
work, and we believe that as soon as
tho market Is provided the demand can
be satisfactorily supplied." Contribu
tions are Invited from women through,
out the state as well aa from those of
Atlanta. The plan. i« seems to us. Is a
practical and excellent one, and cer-
talnly offers something better than the
average "sale," at which people usually
buy unwillingly trifles which they
neither need nor desire.
Over a thousand opportunities In to
day* "want ad" columns'. Read them
and you may find-yours.
FALLIGANT-TH0MP80N.
Invitations will be Issued today by
Mrs. Louts A. Falllgant to the mar
riage of her daughter, Gertrude, to Mr.
Charles Harrison Thompson, of Miami,
^The wedding will take place on Wed.
nesday evening, October 3, at 3 o clock,
at St. Johns Episcopal church, tho Rev.
C. G. Bradley officiating.
Miss Louise Falllgant will be her
sister's maid of honor, and Mr. James
Thompson, of Miami, will bo his broth,
or's best man. Llttla Miss Ella Louise
Travis will be flower girl and Master
Robert Travis, Jr„ will bo the little ring
bearer.
The ushers will bo Mr. Gustav Rob
ertson, Mr. William Robertson. Mr. R.
F. Reilly and Mr. Harry Dreese.—Sa
vannah Press.
KIRKLAND-FISHER,
Special to The Georgian.
Waycross, Go.. Oct. B.—Mr. Will L.
Fisher, of Douglas, formerly of Way-
cross. "and Mlsa Emma Kirkland, of
Douglas, were married In Dougins
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. J,. A. Hill,
of the Douglas Methodist'church, of
ficiating. They are both well known
In their respective homes. Mr. Fisher
being for some time with an Insurance
office here. The bride le a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Z. W. Kirkland, of
Douglas. For the present Mr. and
Mrs. Fisher are visiting In Waycross.
AUGU8TA WOMAN HONORED.
Mrs. Harry Wall, formerly Mlsa
Maryland Randall, the daughter of Col.
onel James R. Randall, the author of
■'Maryland, My Maryland," haa been
honored by Governor Warfield, of
Maryland, with an Invitation to be hla
guest at the "home-coming" exorcises
In Baltimore. Mrs. Wall will take a
ltlnent n
ors, whlci
ther, Colonel Bandall.
One of the features of the exercise*
CHAFING DISHES
With an ALCOHOL Lamp
you must fill the lamp, adjust the
wick, strike a match, and be very
careful not to spill alcohol on the
table top. ,
With ELECTRICITY
you insert the plug and turn the
switch.
When this is done you can devote
all your attention to the recipe.
We have the ELECTRIC kind, made by'the
General Electric Co. Ask us about them today
GEORGIA RAILWAY & ELECTRIC CO.
Cupid Is Whispering.
A pound of fact la worth an ocean of fancies when you have In
mind appropriate wedding gifts that should combine all the elements of
beauty, usefulness and durability, and at the same time suggests an ex
pression of taste and refinement so universally appreciated.
Such gifts consisting of Jewelry, Cut Glass, Sterling Wares and Fine
Imported Chinas, are to be found at the-. MELLICHAMP store, with
Its high reputation for quality, and where confidence dwells eternal.
J. C MELLICHAMP, .
Atlanta’s Only Popular Priced Jeweler.
70 Whitehall Street.
%
3#
•Tho Blood is The Life.”
Science has never gono beyond the
above simple statement of scripture. But
It has illuminated that statement and
given It a meaning ever broadening with
tho Increasing breadth ol knowledge.
When tho blood is "bod* or Impure It
Is not alone tbe body which suffers
through disease. Tho brain Is also
clouded, Htm mind and Judgement are
ted, andbumy an evil deed or Impure
tho\mhtyoiJjvli?YKpctly traced to the
Impumyot the BlhcUj Foul. Impure blood
can be made nnro hv the me of [if,
newt's Golden Medical Discovery.« If
enriches and.nitrifies tho Mood thereby
curing, pimples, blotches, eruptions and
other cutaneous affections, as eczema,
tetter, or salt-rheum, hives and other
manifestations of Impure blood.
• •••••
In the euro of scrofulous swellings, en
larged glands, open eating ulcers, or old
sores, tha'GohJenMedieal Discovery "has
performed the most marvelous cures. In
esse* of old sores, or open eating ulcers,
It Is well to apply to tho open sores Dr.
Pierce's All-H«*!lng Salve, which pos
es wonderful healing potency when
used si in application to the sores In con
junction with the use of "Golden Medical
Discovery "as a blood cleansing consti
tutional treatment. If your druggist
don't happen to have the "AH-IIealing
Salve” In stock, you esn easily procure It
by inclosing fifty-four cents In postage
■tamp* to Dr. R. V. Pierce, (M3 Main SI,
Buffalo, N. V., and It will come to you by
return post. Most druggists keep it as
well as the "Golden Medical Discovery."
® ® ® ® J> @
Ton ean't afford to accept any medicine
of unknown comporifloti as a substitute
for "Golden Medical Discovery," which Is
a medicine or known composition,
having a complete list of Ingredlenta lo
plain English on its bottle-wrapper, the
name being attested as correct under oath.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
»oa Invigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
START
THE
DAY
RIGHT
Insist on having a
cup of
MAXWELL
HOUSE
BLEND
COFFEE fi
1
for breakfast. It is \R
invigorating, deli- B
cious, pure, and
gives just the right
stimulant when you
need it.
Sealed Cans at
Grocers.
wilMW*** *•
CHEEK'NEAL COFFEE CO.
NASHVILLE—HOUSTON.
complimentary to the bome-enming
visitors will be Mrs. Wall's rendition of
her father's beautiful poem In song.
Mrs. Wall Is gifted with a singularly
Iful voice, and it will be
thing to hear her sing
the famous song to an audience of
loyal and appreciative Marylanders,
back ones more on their native heath.
Colonel Randall, who Is now In the
North, will meet his daughter fn Bal-
, They will both bo among the
istlngulshed and highly compli
mented guests at the convention. Mrs.
Wall's entire trip and entertainment
Is a courtesy extended her from the
rnor and the state of Maryland. It
matter of vary great gratification
to. Mrs. Wall's Augusta friends that
this pretty compliment has been paid
her, and it Is with genuine pride that
Augusta should be so graciously and
charmingly represented on this nota
ble occasion. The home-coming cele
bration will take place during the mid.
die of October.—Augusta Chronicle.
Over a thousand opportunities In to
day’s "want ad" columns. Head thsm
and you may find yours.
MR8. DEXTER’S BRIDGE.
The bridge luncheon at which Mrs.
Howard Dexter > entertained In her
apartment at the Mendenhall Satur
day morning was a most enjoyable In
formal occasion, assembling about two
dozen of her friends.
The attractive apartment was deco
rated with quantities of red . roses and
other pretty decorative details were In
the same color.
The prizes were a cut glass vase and
a Jardiniere In empire china.
Mrs. Dexter received her friends In a
becoming gown of radium silk, fash
ioned elaborately with lace.
At the conclusion of the game a de
licious hot luncheon was served, and
those present were Mrs. Alhert Tidwell,
Mrs. Carlton Miller, Mis. T. J. Ripley,
Mrs. Clarence Houston, Mrs. Charles
A. Bowen, Mrs. W. E. Foster. Mrs.
Marshall T. Eckford Mrs. 8. W. Fos
ter, Mrs. 8. H. Malone, Mrs. A. R. Col-
cord, Mrs. J. H. Drewry, Mrs. D. I.
Walker. Mrs. W. B. Dlsbro, Mrs. W. M.
Zlrkle, Mrs. C. V. LeCraw, Mrs. Howard
McCall, Mrs. George Obear, Mrs. A. S.
Walker, Mrs. Seldsn Jones, Mrs. Vir
gil Perryman, Mrs. H. Compton, Mrs.
B. Ridley. Miss Tidwell, Mrs. Mary
Compton, Mrs. C. White, Mrs, 8. A.
Ryan, Mrs. R. E. Miller.
- RUMMAgI SALE.
Electa Chapter No. 6, O. EL 8., will
hold Its second rummage sale on Octo
ber 11 and 13 at the Lynch building,
corner Peters and Beerman streets.
Donations are solicited, to be sent to
the Mason's Annuity building, Edge-
wood avenue and Ivy streets.
clay-john8ton7clay-hancock
The Atlanta friends of the two young
couples, whose marriage occurred Mon
day evening, near Cincinnati, will be
Interested In the following account of
their double wedding.
Professor Hancock is the elder broth
er of Dr. Thomas Hancock, c! Atlanta,
and Mr. Edward D. Johnston la a son
of United States Senator Joseph F.
Johnston, of Alabama.
The following account of this Inter
esting double wedding comes from Cin
cinnati :
The marriage of Misses Belle L. Clay
and Mary Clay and Dr. Harris Han
cock, Ph. D„ of Cincinnati University,
and Mr. Edward Johnston, of Ala
bama, was beautifully celebrated on
Tuesday at the Clay residence on Ctik
street, ML Vernon.
The Misses-Clay are Kentuckians by
birth, daughters of Hon. Brutus Junius
Clay, United States minister to Switz
erland. They have lived In Cincinnati
for a number of years, to avail them
selves of the city’s educational ad
vantages, and have endeared them
selves to a.large clrclfc of devoted
friends. Their mother wa* Pattle Field,
a great belle In Louisville and Rich
mond, where memories of her wit and
beauty still survive.
It was a lovely home wedding, very
sweet and simple. An orchestra of
strings played the bridal music, and
the Rev. Arthur Gray, of Sewanee,
Tenn.. officiated. .
Miss Mary was attended by Mrs.
Charlotte Clay as matron of honor, who
wore a lovely gown of pink gauze dec
orated with exquisite lace and epraye
of small pink roaes. and she carried a
■hower bouquet of La France roeee.
The maids were biles Florence Fish-
', of Cincinnati, and Miss Roberta
Cox, of Maysvllle, Ky„ carrying shower
bouquet of La France roses.
The brides were dressed alike In
gowns of white net over chiffon satin,
decorated with superb laces, heirlooms
In the Field family. Their veils of
tulle were held by coronets of orange
blossoms.
They were given In marriage by their
brother, Mr. Field Clay, who came on
from Denver tc perform this duty of
love.
Mr. William Johnston, of Birming
ham. was best man for his brother: Dr.
Arthur Hancock, of Virginia, was best
man for Mr. Hancock. The groomsmen
were
DR. E. E. BRAGG,
OSTEOPATH
and
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office 324-25 Century Building,
Hours: 9 to 5—Bell Phone.
VIVA
NETHERY
Guaranteed under U. S. se
rial number 13472.
Robert Johnston, of Birmingham.
The bridal party, under a canopy of
forest green, made a beautiful tableau.
Miss Mary and Mr. Johnston were first
pronounced man and wife, and Imme
diately after Dr. Harris Hancock and
Miss Belle plighted their troth.
A very distinguished company assem
bled for the ceremony, In all about 100
guests, the Invitations being quite In
formal and confined to the Inner circle
of the bride's friends and Dr. Hancock's
university colleagues, end, of course,
the Southern connections were fully
repreaented, and Included an unusual
number of distinguished men and ele
gant women.
Senator nnd Mrs. Johnston, of Ala
bama, parents of Mr. Edward Johnston,
received .much attention. Mrs. John
ston wore n gown of black gause and a
fichu of duchesse pointe lace.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnston will, after a
brief honeymoon, reside in Atlanta. Dr.
and Mrs. Hancock will presumably re
move to Auburn avenue, where they
have taken a house.
Among the out-of-town guests were:
Senator and Mrs. Johnston, Mr. Will
Johnston and Mr. Robert Johnston, of
Birmingham; Mr. Harry Durant and
the Rev. Earl Wheat, of Bewanee,
Tenn.: Miss Lucy Wooten, Redlands,
Col.; Mre. A. H. Lyne, Lexington: Mrs.
Martha Heth, Omaha; Mrs. Orean Clay,
Richmond, Vn.; Miss Nancy CJay,
Paris, Ky.; Miss Pattle Rodman. Louis
ville; Mies Jane Hancock. Charlottes
ville, Va.; Dr. Thomas Hancock. At
lanta; Dr. Charles Hancock, Hon. Wil
liam Cox, the Rev. Arthur Oray, 8e~-
wnnee, Tenn.; Mrs. Dudley Cartrlght
and Miss Harriet Marficld, C)ro!ovfile,
Ohio.
CHILDREN
Teething
over FIFTY YEARS
Soothing Syrup
TIT PE RFgCJ^8tH>
WIND COLIC, and is the BEST
FOB DIABRHtEA. ^
bold bj lirujoflat* In ever? part ox to#
frorkL
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle*
Guaranteed under tbe Pare Food and
Drug act. June SO. 1906. Serial num
ber J098.
NETHERY
Guaranteed under U. S. sn*
ar Air. uancocic. xne groomsmen -i a i -, 1T nW 1QA70
Mr. Forney Johnston and Mr. Hal lUimDer