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-8- THB ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THUnsnAT. JULY 9. 1909. SOCIETY News of Interest to Women IN HONOR OK MRS. M'DONALD. Mr*. Clifford U Anderson will en tertain nt ft dinner party on Saturday evening in honor of her guest, Mrs. Mary Lou deGraltcnrled McDonald, of New York. Mrs, McDonald Is being delightfully entertained by her many Atlanta friends during her visit to Mrs. Ander son. MRS. RIDLEYTo ENTERTAIN. Mrs. R. B. Ridley will entertain ftt a bridge luncheon on Friday at "Clalr- roont," her guests to Include the mem bers of the Friday Morning Bridge Club. AN INFORMAL LUNCHEON. Mr. Walter Gordon Roper entertained at a small luncheon at the Capital City Club on" Wednesday. The beautifully appointed Luncheon table had a plateau of roses ns a floral decoration. The congenial group of friends was composed of Miss Loulle Roper, Miss Martha Whitman, Captain Brooks, of the United States army, and Mr. Roper. MISS WRIGHT'S PARTY FOR MISS SMITH Miss Marie Wright will entertain nt a beautiful lawn party Tuesday even- | Ing nt her home on Junlper-st. In honor of Miss Elizabeth Smith, of Goldsboro, N. C„ the charming guest of Miss Mar tha Francis. YOUNG GIRLS IN BOX PARTY. Mrs. 8. M. Connal!y entertained a box party at the Casino on Thursday even ing, her guests being a group of/dmrm- ing girls: Miss Annie Caverly and her guest. Miss Laura Hooper, of Ameri- cus; Miss Marthn Frnnces and her guest. Miss Elisabeth Smith, of Oolds-, boro, N. C.: Miss Marjorie Brown, Miss Norn Belle Rosser, Miss Passle May Ottley and Miss Em Baker. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT. The marriage Is announced of Miss Aurie Tuggle and Mr. Hhuford U. Marks, the ceremony hflvtng taken place on the afternoon of June 28. at the residence of Mr, H. C. Hurley. the Boulevard. The young couple had kept the mar riage a secret from that time. They will make their home at 151 Grant-sL MR8. FULTON*”ENTERTAIN8. A delightful party of Thursday even lng will be Mrs. Thomas N. Fulton's n her home In Decatur In honor of the two charming guests of Miss EUen Toung, Miss Annie Barnard and Miss Marguerite Zondelau, of Athens. An October Bride TO MEET MI88 TALMAOGE, Miss Justine Henderson and her S eat, Miss Talmadge, of Athens, will the guests of honor at a party on Thursday evening given liy Miss Evelyn Lee. Invited to meet them art: Miss Mnry Wills, Miss Kathleen Law, Misses Juliette and Evelyn MrKnlght. Miss Laura Bell Turman. Mr. Charles Al- mnnd, of Winder: Mias Helen Pride, Mr. William Pride, Mr. Erwin Hender son, Miss Margarst- Roser, Mr. Lewis Rosser, Miss Annie Lee Gray, Mlsp Loretta. Condon. RECEPTI0N~P08TP0NE0. The reception which was to have been given Thursday afternoon at the Home for Old Women has been postponed on account of the weather until Tuesday afternoon. ■/' A WEDDING”OF INTEREST. Of the recent wedding of Mr. and Mrs. William Gorman, now at the Piedmont, The Macon News has this pleasant comment: "An out-of-town wedding of much Interest to Macon people le that of Mrs. Llsile I-aw t on Johnson nnd Mr. Wil liam Gorman, which took place at Greenville, 8. C., on last Sunday morn ing. The marriage was a very quiet af fair, only a few relatives being pres ent, and Mr. and Mrs. Gorman left Immediately for Atlanta, where they will make their home at the Piedmont Hots!. Tha bride Is an exceptionally pretty young woman, and wss one of the most popular members of the enelal set during her residence In Macon. Mr. Oormsn Is originally from Talbotton, but for a number of years has been living In Atlanta, where he Is cashier of the Lowry National Bank." HOUSE PARTVAT TALLULAH. The house party which Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ellis will entertain nt Tallulah from Thursday till next Monday will be very enjoyable for the guests. The Atlantans composing the party left on Thursday morning. There will be a constant round of gaiety during their stay at Tallulah. The house .party Is an annual event, and the guests count themselves very fortunate to enjoy the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis on these occasions. A PRETTY AFTERNOON TEA. A pretty afternoon tea of Thursday was the one given by Miss Bessie Dobbs and Miss Edith Duncan at Miss 1 Dobbs' home on North Boulevard. ! The bouse was profusely decorated I with quantities of white and pink rose* and potted plants. The centerpiece on ] the dining room table waa a slender I vase of pink roses. Miss Dobbs, who Is a charming blonde, wore soft creamy mull and car- > rlcd an armful of palest pink carnS- I tlons. Miss Duncan wag lovely In shell pink cloth fashioned prlpcess-emplre. She carried a huge bouquet of plnk*rose». Miss Louella Malsby and Miss Lillie White wore dainty white lingerie frocks and served tea. Miss Georgiy Windsor and Miss Lucy Buchanan were attractively gowned, nnd presided over the punch bowl, I which was arranged In a bower of flow ers In the library. Miss Ethleen Dobbs and Miss Lamar Jeter assisted In receiving, wearing be coming frocks of white mull and lace. Mrs. Robert Jarrell and Mrs. Walter Munday assisted In entertaining. An orchestra rendered a beautiful musical program, and about 200 guests called during the afternoon. 8UPPER PARTIES AT CLUB. A numbetr of Informal supper parties were enjoyed at East Lake Wednesday evening, and at the tournament In the afternoon was quite a large assemblage of spectators. Among those forming congenial par ties for supper following the afternoon meet were the following: Mr. Martin Aiporous had as his guests Mr. and Mrs. Myers, Miss Lillian Goldsmith. Miss Mamie Williams, Miss Katharine Wiley, Miss Emma Kate Amorous; an other party dining together were Mies Edna McCandless, Mias Nan duBIgnon, Miss Grantland of Grllfln, Messrs. Bur ton Clarke, Arthur Clark and \Wnshlp Nunnally, Miss Mary Thomas. Miss Joslo fitockdell, Mr. Edward Alfrlend and Mr. Aroaud were together; Miss Laura Payne and Mias Mngoret Lad- son with Mr. Stuart .Boyd and Mr. Irvine Dickey composed a congenial quartet; Miss Cora Wynn and Miss Ja nie Thornton. Messrs. Raley and Ken nedy dined together; Miss Loulle Ro per, Miss Edith Russell. Miss Hildreth Smith. Miss Marian Goldsmith, Colonel Burton Smith and Mr. Walter Gordon Roper made up a party seeing the tournament meet of the afternoon. f Others seen at East Lake during the afternoon and evening were MV. and Mrs. John. Grant, Miss Rollne Clarke, Mrs. John Hill. Mrs. Palmer Phelan Clarke, Mrs. Thomas Lumpkin. Misses May and Maude Haverty, Mrs. Hinton Hopkins, th'e Misses Hopkins of La- Grange. Miss Marguerite Beck, Miss Louise Dooley. Miss Mary Macauley. Miss Florence Jackson. Mr. and Mrs, Tom Paine. Mrs. Will Glenn, Miss Kate Waldo. Messrs. Charlie Ryan, Clarence Knotvles, Robert Ryan. Richard Gold smith, George Lyons, Travll Travis Huff, John Dean Stewart and others. BICNIC POSTPONED. The picnic which was to have been given on Thursday afternoon by the young women's Bible class of the Cen tral Presbyterian church, has been postponed till next week. Democratic Western Women Stampede the Reception MISS MEC YOUNG, VALDOSTA. An at tractive young waruan who will be an acquisition to the ranks <sf Atlanta’s young married contin gent after her wedding ter Mr. James W. Austin -in October. FOR MIS3 GAMBLE. A pretty affair of Thursday after noon was Misses Jule and Eddie Hun ter’s party In honoi* of Miss Luclle Gamble, of Louisville, Ky. Their home in Decatur was decorat ed with vases of lovely summer flowers combined with potted plants. Bridge was played and the only p: was an exquisite lace collar. Invited to meet Miss Gamble were Misses Francos and Laura AnsJoy, Miss Ruth Barry, Miss Rosa Mllledge, Miss KHsa Candler, Miss Alice Wilburn, Miss Miriam Smlthftofd, Misses j£Ialre KlWie tfiflTy Durham, Miss Susie 1’nwers, . IN HONOR 7dl38 OWEN8. Miss Annie I-nulse Owen, will be the gfleat of honor at a pretty bridge party Tuesday afternoon which Miss Mar guerite Beck will give at her apart- nent In the Avalon. Miss'-En Don’t forget; take a box Candy home. Imma Benjamin trill also en tertain at bridge for Miss Owens, but the date has not yet been decided upon. the jolly Twelve club. MJss Dessa Matthews was the host- **» Tbesdqy evening at a delightful en tertainment given for the Jollsj Twelve Club nt her home on Capltol-ave. . 8l|e was assisted In entertaining by her sister, Miss Katie Matthews, who presided over the punch bowl. A de lightful game of progressive forty-two was played, Miss Frances Pendleton winning the young ladles' prise, a pret. ty card dish; Mr. Parish, the gentle men’s prise, a daltny souvenir. Doth-joiia refreshments were enjoyed after the game, and several vocal se. lections were beautifully sung by Miss Hannah and Miss Rodgers. Miss Matthews had as ber guests Miss Pansy Hannah, Miss Molselle Green. Miss Fiances Pendleton, Miss Ruth Rodgers, Miss Katie Matthews, Miss Cornelia Moser, Mr. J. T. Ste venson, Mr. R. T. Slmontnn, Mr. C Parish, Mr. Dayton Johnson, Mr. F. S. Chalmers, Mr. A. F. Moser. Instead of the regular club meeting next Tuesday night the Jolly Twelve Club will give a moonlight picnic, the rlub meeting being postponed until Frl day evening, at which time Miss Cor' nella Moser Will entertain. DANCE8 IN ASHEVILLE. A8HEVILLE, N. C„ July 9.—One of the surest signs that the summer sea son Is on here In full blnst, aside from the fact that the city Is tilled with visitors. Is the number of Invitations DENVER, Colo., July 9c-The Denver Post prints the following: “Alice Roosevelt Longworth was bored, distinctly and undlsgulahedly bored. She and Mrs. Ruth Bryan Leav itt, daughter of William Jennings Bry an. sat quietly, and apparently In amity and good humor, In an unobtrusive box at the Broadway-end of the auditorium ut the beginning of the big demonstra tion. The foyer and aisles were crowd ed with beflowered and befeathered Denver girls. Mrs. Longworth looked like the portrait of a lady done In se- pla by a great artist. She wore a sim ple. neat little striped tan linen, made with a trot*about skirt and not an Inch of trimming on It. Her hat was very simple and very small and she wore little stubby tan ties and short white gloves. "Her friend, Mrs. Mcdlll McCormick, daughter of Mrs. M. A. Hanna, was frocked In a simple little linen of which you could buy a copy.for >15 at any Denver shop. She wore a very plain hat and an automobile veil. “Mrs. Bryan-Leavttt looked more like a Oalnsborough picture than over In (he big hat, clinging black frock and a collar of ravishing pink coral, and round nbout and beyond these throe very distinguished guests swirled a perfect sea of fallals and flutfadoodles. "The three visiting women seemed well pleased with theltr position as look ers-on at this glass of tumultuous fash ion until some well-meaning member of the reception committee spied thorn and haled them forth from their quiet hiding place Into the full glare of the footlights. Mrs. Longworth and Mrs. McCprmlck appeared to remonstrate and Mrs. Leavitt looked as If she were pleading but the committee waa obdu rate^ and up .to the stage they went, 'tick-tack-toe; three In a row,' like the flgurea we used to make on our slate when the teacher was not looking. "The program was delightful. All the vice presidential candidates In town IT DOE$ NOT TAKE THE BRIGHTEST to see that help stay/ longest -where hotels for the weekly dnnees. Thurs day Mr. James L. Alexander, proprietor of the Battery Park, sent out Invita tions to a dance for Friday evening the first of this season's affairs. At the Manor the regulnr dances are given on Monday and Friday evenings and an open-air concert on Wednesday even ings, Only a very limited number of Invitations are sent out to the towns people and they are much sought after, as the affairs are very delightful. The past week has seen an Influx qf South erners. and almost all of many desirable summer cottages are now taken. Among the well-known recent arrivals who are either occupying cottages or are guests at the various hotels are Mrs. John H. Powell and family, of Jacksonville, Fla.; Mrs. James Wilson, of New Or leans; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Crosthwnlt, of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Duck worth and family, of Macon; Miss Mc Manus (governess) and the Gadsden children, of Charleston: Judge and Mrs. W. T. Newman, of Atlanta. . Mrs. Augustus Goodwin Is entertain ing a number of out-of-town guests at her beautiful home,,Rl<lgelawn. In Vic toria. Among Mrs. Goodwin's nhuse guests are Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wal lace and Miss Hughes, of Macon; Mr. Colquitt, of Atlanta; Miss Helolse Bee- bee, of Maryland, and Mr. Frederick Thompson, of the Hnrvard Law School. One of the largest affairs of the past week was the card party given by Miss Ruth Alexander at Kenilworth Inn In honor of her guest, Miss Nell Vase, of Danville, Vn. The parlors of the Inn were beautifully decorated and de lightful refreshments were served. About two hundred Invitations had been seqt out and Mias Alexander's guests Included many outVif-town girls.. Miss Vase was also the honoree nt a dinner given Monday night by Miss Jesale Stlkeleather at her home In An ton Place. spoke to the ladles on woman suffrage mostly, and did not appear to observe that the subject waa a rather dreary one as f:u _ as most of the listeners were concerned. Augustus Thomas did his delightful best to appear at ease, nice, gentle, and quiet. Mrs. McCormick made a-simple, unaffected talk about her work In the Civic Federation League, which she Is trying to form all over the country. There was music. "Mrs. Longworth S8t a monument aetonlshed and. bewildered boredom, Her plain, 1 smart little frock and her stubby little sboes were exactly the thing fof a summer afternoon In pub lic. but somehow the Denver women did not know It, nnd Mrs. Longworth knew that they did not know It, also knew that they did not know that she knew that they did not know It. She crossed her stubby little tan shoes, she uncrossed them, she folded her arms, she looked up to the roof, she smoth ered a yawn, she sighed and she was Introduced to people. "Whether It was the distinctly Dem ocratlc character of most of the speeches or the line feathers of the flut terlng birds of fashion around her, or the fatigue of a long day of publicity that bored Mrs. Longworth, who shall say? . "After the reception she was not bored. She was crushed, torn. Jammed, pushed and almost trampled to death, The receiving lino of women did their best to gather around her and protect her and Mr,. Leavitt from the mod rush of enthusiastic admirers, but the wild energy of the boruffled guests was too much for any receiving line, and Mrs. Longworth, Mrs. McCormick and Mrs. Leavitt gave It up, fled back from the gardens where they were supposed to be saying, ‘delighted to meet you,' escaped thru the stage door.” and BLUE WOMEN 1$ U$&D FOR COOKING AND WAKMINO WATER AND WHY NOT ? ATLANTA GAS LIGHT COMPANY, TELEPHONE 4945. THE OLYMPIANS ENTERTAIN. An Interesting social affair of the week was the tsllyho party given by the Olympian Club of Atlanta to Miss Anna Louise Owen, the guest of Miss Emma V. Benjamin, on Wednesday evening. After having a most enjoy able ride out Peachtree-and Whitehall ls„ the party returned bo Nunnally's, hlch was beautifully decorated with Olympian pennants, and were served with Olympian punches. The party was chaperoned by Miss Virtue and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Holcombe, and con tained the following young ladles and young men: Miss Anna Louise Owen, Miss Gladys McBrien, Miss Emma Benjamin. Miss Aylette Lapslcy, Miss Willie Cummfhgs, Miss Gladys Catch- Ings. Miss Louise Henry, Miss Etlielene Dobbs, Miss Gladys Hurt, Miss Nancy Reed, Miss Mary Kirkpatrick. Mr. Roy Wlsefbgle, Mr. Dan Sage. Mr. James Whitman, Mr. Milton Reed, Mr. Jack Lockhart. Mr. Ralph Park, Mr. Ben Candler, Mr. Esmond Falvey, Mr. Clar ence Murphy. Mr. Jlilhtn Murphy. Mr. Richard Randall. Mr. Henry Pollock. Mr. Howard Ashford. Women should understand that melancholia, commonly called “the blues,” is in- nine times out of ten a Bure symptom of some serious female organic derangement .and should have immediate attention. Women— whose spirits are depressed, and who are ailing and miserable, should rely upon LYDIA E.PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND as is evidenced by following letters. Mrs. F. Ellsworth, of Mayvillo, N. Y h writes to Mrs. rinkham: •• Fdc three years I was in an awful despondent and nervous condition caused by female troubles. I was not contented anywhere, and was In such constant fear that something terrible was going to happen that it seemed as though r should lose my mind. Lydia E. Pinkhsm’s Vegetable Compound has restored my health, and I cannot say enough for it.” Mrs. Alary J. Williams, of Bridge- port, 114 writes to Mrs. nnkliam: “ 1 have been suffering from a femals trouble, backache and headaches, and wss so bide that I was Dimply In despair, I feel It my duty as well as my pleasure to tell you that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound cured inc. The change In my appearance is agroderful, and I wish every suffering woman would tjy it." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. I'ink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, made from roote and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, anti has positively ourfd thousands of women who have been troubled with moonlight pionio displacements, inflammation, uleera- Tbe Jon°Twelve aub wni e'nt.rtaln ^regularities, periodic pniniL at a moonlight picnic Tuesday cvtnlng. backache. W by dout you tty ltf FRIDAY EXTRA SPECIAL Misses’ Oxfords Positive $2.50 and $2.75 Values Here’s an out-clearing of over-stock that means saving for you tomorrow: Our regular $2.50 and $2.75 Shoes for misses (sizes 111-2 to 2) in Oxford, Sailor Tie or 1-strap button style, to be had in tan, vici or patent leather with turn or welt sole. Trim and stylish little Shoes with worth and wear as- • sured. On special sale tomorrow FOR *1.95 J. M HIGH CO. THE COMING OF THE COBURN8. Much Interest Is being manifested In the coming of the Coburn Shakespea ean players on Friday and Saturday, “As You Like It" will be the offer ing on Friday night, and on Saturday "Twelfth Night" will be the offering. In this Mr. Coburn and Miss Wills are most happily cast, both being pe culiarly fitted to their parts. The trees and shrubbery and the lawn, lighted by the soft glow of the calcium, make a setting of romantic beauty Impossible to portray In words. An Interesting feature of this com pany's out-of-door presentations Is the singing by a chorus of men's voices In lieu of an orchestra to furnish the Inci dental music. In Shakespeare's time, choruses were largely employed for this purpose and In his lighter plays, were used exclusively. The effect of the voices coming from tbq forest preceding the scenes of the play Is one of rare beauty. Mr. Coburn, a Shakespearean scholar and enthusiast, has faithfully followed out the Idee and has provided the original music used In each play he presents. Many of the numbers 'are copied from manuscripts In the British Museum, where Mr. Coburn has spent much time In hls researches. There will be a number of theater parties and supper parties on Friday and Saturday at East Lake during the Coburn engagement. LADIES’ AiETInTERTAIN. The Ladles; Aid Society of Edgewood Baptist church entertained most de llghtfully at a sock social Tuesday night at Mrs. Icle L. Jones' on May son-ave. The funds were for the new Baptist church. The house was beau tifully decorated In sweet peas and ferns. delightful program of recitations and songs was enjoyed, and many beautiful piano selections were ren dered by Miss Bell. Miss Campbell and Miss Lynch. The main feature of the program was a pantomlne solo by JHss Lula Lynch. The punch bowl was presided over by Miss Grace Bell and Miss Linda Jackson, and lee cream was served by Misses Mary Jackson, Ada Klnnebrew, Maude Clay and Emma L. Jackson. Those present were Misses Mattie Blfvlns. Roxle Acree, Clyde Grant, Jet tie Hightower, Lollle Shuford, Lillie Bone, Aszle Campbell, Ada Klnnebrew of Elberton, Maude Clay. Jessie and Lula Lynch, Ruth Buchanan, Mary Jackson, Nina Jackson, Ethel Hartln, Grace Bell, Linda Jackson, Hazel John- son. Josie McDonald, Emma L. and Mabel Jackson and Miss Rucker. Messrs. Paul Hull, Russell Jackson, Guy Hull. Paul Jackson. R. Q. Bell, Henry Nash. J. A. Gill. Mr. Basmajaln, George and John Campbell. Thomas and Theo Bennlng, Paul Green, Jr., Fred Hughes, Wiley Jackson, Swanton nnd Charlie Ivy. Lewis Green, Harwell Bond, Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Green, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. D. Arnette, Mrs. Icle S. Jones. Mrs. W. R. Jackson, Mrs. Free man. Mrs. Nashe. Mrs. Ivy, Mrs. Chis holm and Mrs. S. B. Jackson and little Misses Mary and Evelyn Jackson of White Springs. Fla. HOME FOR~OLD WOMEN. The Home for Old Women, 81 West End-ave., will be thrown open for the entertainment of the young people on Thursday afternoon, July 9. from 4 to 8 clock. AM the children of the - city are Invited to come to see the old wom en in their new home. JThey will be elromed by the Gordon Circle of King’s Daughters. smith^Terry. DONALSONVILLE. Os., July 9. high noon Wednesday the wedding of Mr. J. I. Perry and Miss Lois Smith was solemnised at the home of Mrs. E. E. Babb, aunt of the bride, members of the family and Intimate friends be ing present. .Mr. and Mrs. Perry left Immediately for an extended trip thru the East, and III be nt home to their many friends ut this place after August t. They are both of prominent families of thta^ec tlon of the state. CHAPERONAGFlN NEW YORK. Miss Elisabeth Hoy and Mrs. Mary Lou deGraffenreld McDonald announce that they will receive at their home a limited number of girls desirous of having the advantages of residence In New York from October to June. Mrs. McDonald Is well known In At lanta, where she Is at present the guest of Colonel ami Mrs. Wllllnm Anderson. She Is a daughter of the late Marshall deGraffenreld. and Is a woman of charming social attainments. For four years she had charge of the social fea tures connected with Miss Ely's school In New York. For three years she had the same position In Oaksmere School, jus) outside of New York city. Miss Hoy is a Vassar graduate, and for twenty years has been connected with the M schools In New York. The announcement of Miss Hoy and Mrs. McDonald will doubtless prove of much Interest to many Atlantans, es pecially those who have young daugh ter* desiring the advantages such an offer afforda. SEE THAT YOU GET IT 8UFFRAGE CONVENTION, The state convention of the Georgia Woman's Suffragists will be an occa sion of Interest to' many people. The opening session Is dated for Thursday afternoon at the Unlversallst church, beginning at 2 o’clock. A number of notable women are on the program for addresses; among these being: Mrs. Jennie Hart Sibley, of Union Point, Miss Laura Clay, of Lex ington, Ky.; Miss S. A. Gresham, of Waynesboro, and Mrs. Emma Garrett Boyd, of Atlanta. Mrs. M. L. McLendon, of Atlanta, Is president of the state organization, and will make her address on Friday after noon. The other state officers are: Miss S. A. Gresham, vice president; Miss Katherine Koefi, corresepndlng secre tary; Mrs. Alice Daniels, recording sec retary, and Mrs. Mary C. Moore, treas urer. Y. M. C. aTaUXILIARY. The Ladles’ Auxiliary of the Y. C. A. will hold their regular monthly meeting Friday afternoon at 3:30 In the association hall. A full attendance Is especially desired. After the business meeting there will be a short program and refreshments will be served. Ladles Interested In this work will be cordially welcome. 8:30 p. m., corner Pryor-st. and Au- burn-ave. MRS. T. G. BUCKS, Corresponding Secretary, TEETH EXTRACTE positively without f ain, 60c each. Bert eetb |8. Money cm not buy BETTER. PHILADELPHIA DENTAL ROOMS, NO. 86 Whitehall St m lf You Need Help Phone Georgian Want Ad Dept. f Personal Mention "j Mrs. Mabel Hlllyer Hemphill and Mtss Katharine Hemphill returned to Atlan ta Wednesday evening, after a six weeks' absence, during which they had a delightful visit to various places. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Roach Strnton In Baltimore for a week and were delightfully entertained. They also went to New York, thence to Rock bridge Alum Springs, Lexington. Va., and the Natural Bridge, returning by way of Asheville- and Flat Rock, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Payne and their charming daughters, Mlses Laura and Helen Payne, will leave Atlanta on the 17th for New York, where they will sail on the 22d for Liverpool. They will spend the summer In touring Eng land and Holland, going to Paris for a month’s stay In the fall. Mrs. J. W. Bates and little Miss Dorothy Bates have returned from a most pleasant stay at Cumberland and were accompanied home by Misa Edna Sibley, of Birmingham, and Miss Annie Meriwether, of Atlanta, who will be their guests for two weeks.—Macon News. Miss Ellen Young has as her guests at her home In/Decatur Miss Annie Barnard and Miss Marguerite Zon- delau. of Athens. Several delightful affairs have been planned for them, among which will be Mrs. Thomas N. Fulton's party Thursday evening. The ladles of Epiphany church, In man Park, will hold a porch party on Thursday night at the home of Mrs. George W. Chapman, 280 Euclld-ave. lee cream and cake will he cn sale from S o'clock and all friends are cor dially Invited. ^ Captain Brooks, of the United States navy. Is a recent acquisition to the so cial ranks of the city. Captain Brooks has charge of the recruiting station In Atlanta, to which charge he was re cently appointed. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Donation, of r//£ CARLSBAD fff AMCfP/CA Extensively enlarged and better equipped than over, Tate Spring now takes undisputed leadership over all American summer nealth-resorts. Therg ia every Indoor and outdoor amuaoiRcnt and recreation; the beet arolf course in the country, and a 2,000 acre game and flah nreeerve. Tate Spring Water ia a natural mineral blessing for the afflicted, and hai earned for this resort the welldenerved encorpium ’’The Carlsbad of America." Write fir analysis, testimonials, prices,etc. THOS. TOMLINSON, Owner Tate Sfiunq, Tennessee Foj^aale by all druggists -J UTOY WATER Delivered daily to your home or office, direct from a pure reck spring isolated in the hills, eight nvjles from Atlanta. Absolutely free from all contamination. 30 Cents Per Case Delivered. THE UTOY MINERAL WATER COMPANY. Phone 100-West. 0. M. Huie, Mgr. Stuart’s Baby Colic Remedy— No home with children should be without it. 34 Wall St. Relieves promptly. DR. E. E. BRAGG, OSTEOPATH and PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Office 324-25 Century Building. Hours: 3 to 6—Bell Phone. Balnbridge, are the guests «t Mr }’-* Lee Crew. They arrived several ' ago from a vlilt to frlendz in l _»•* mont. Pa., and will spend a week --r » , In Atlanta. Mies France* Stockton, of Jj 1 -',' vllle, the guest of Mr*. Robert H. J' rt fl will leave Tuesday - for Covingt? 11 . attend a bouse party which her Mr*. P. W, Godfrey, I* giving. Mrs. George Russ has returned Marietta.