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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
MONDAY, Bit-TV-MBEH 14, 180s.
SOCIETY
jSghESE^ARMflTRON’q, | Q f fo OmM
MI88 HEARD, OF COLUMBU8,
BRIDE OF MAJOR C. J. T. CLARKE
Many Georgians will be Interested In
the announcement of the marriage of
Mlaa Mabel Heard, of Columbus, and
Major C. J. T. Clarke, which took
place at Manlln. Major Clarke's regi
ment Is In the Philippines and his bride
was on a visit there to her brother. Dr.
Heard, who Is connected with-the med-
, leal department of the army. The wed-
1 ding was the climax of a three weeks'
courtship. Major Clarke's bride Is a
charming young woman and a member
of a leading Columbus family.
ANNOUNCEMENT LUNCHEON.
An announcement luncheon In Reids.
Title, K. C., was given recently to Mrs!
Charles A. Penn, who Invited a doren
young women to meet her sister, Miss
Anita Penn, at the bridge luncheon.
The announcement of Miss Penn's en
gagement to Mr. Edwin Forrest Pitkin
was made after the game, when the
guests were seated at the pretty lunch
eon table. The Atlanta friends of Miss
Penn, made on visits here to the Misses
Phelan, will be interested In the pleas
ant news concerning her. The wedding
will be a brilliant social event of the
winter.
BOX PARTYATORPHEUM.
A congenial box party will be en
joyed Monday evening at the Orpheum
by several young people, the occasion
to be a sort of farewell party to two
attractive young girls. Miss Passle May
Ottley and Miss Marjorie Brown, who
will leave Thursday for Raleigh, N. C„
to attend Bf. Marys School. The party
at the Orpheum will consist of Miss
passle- May Ottley, Miss Marjorie
Brown, Miss Mary Helen Moody, Mr.
Hubbard Allan, Mr. Floyd McRae, Jr.,
and Mr. Chess Halle.
MR. VAN CLEAVE~HONOR GUEST.
Mr. Clarence Haverty will entertain a
number of young men Tueadny night nt I
his residence on West Peachlree-st. In j
honor of Mr. Giles B. Van Cleave, of'
I^iulsville. .
DANCE IN HONOR OF |
MISS WILLIE NAPIER
Miss Maury Lee Cowles will enter
tain at an Informal dancing party on
Thursday evening nt her home on Co-
lumbla-ave. In compliment to her guest.
Miss Willie Napier, of Nashville, Tcnn.
FOR MISS HOYLANO WIL30N.
Miss Edith Wails entortnlned a fen-
young girls nt an Informal bridge p^rty
on Monday afternoon.
The little affair was complimentary
to Miss Hovlnnd Wilson, tho guest of
Mlsa Ethel Blonmflold.
The guests Included only n few
friends of the young hostess and honor
guest, both of whom leave Tueedny for
Randolph-Macon, where they will be
■tudenta this yesr. other Atlanta girls
leaving at .the same time for Randoiph-
Maoon are Miss Fanny Hinton and
Mlsa Sarah Cowles.
BOX PARTY FOR VISITOR.
Judge Percy Adams will entertain a
number of gueata at,a box party nt thn
opening performance of the Lyric The*
ater. Mlaa Elisabeth Barnett, of Wash
ington. Oa„ the guest of Miss Edna
McCandless. wilt ha the honnr gueat of
the occasion.
MR. HAYNEfF'BOX PARTY.
Mr. Eugene Haynes will give on
Monday evening a box parly at the
Grand Instead of at the Orpheum, as
was at first announced. The occasion
will be complimentary to Mlaa Florlne
Richardson, whose marriage to Mr.
Giles Van Cleave will he the social'
event of the week, and the gueata will
Include Mlaa Richardson. Mrs. Estelle
Jones Hardwick .of Cednrtnwn, Mlaa
Agnea Ladaon, Mlaa Margaret Ladaoti,
Mr. Giles Van Cleave of Louisville Mr.
Brenton Van Cleave of St. Louis, Mr.
Clarence Haverty and Mr. Haynes.
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED_
MISS NYCE, OF PHILADELPHIA, TO WED MR. SCOTT TODD.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Nyce, of Philadelphia, announce the engagement ot
their daughter, Elsie, to Mr. Scott Todd, of this city.
A Young Visitor
Photo by Condon.
MISS ELLA HOWELL, .
Of Pin. Bluff, Ark.
Sho la tho guest of Miss Carrie
Merrill, and la one of the most at
tractive of the season's young
visiting girls. She has been on
several occasions an ndmlred gueat
at the Country Club.
DANCE AT CLUB.
' The young men of Decatur will en
tertain at a dance on Friday evening In
the ball room of their new club house,
the occasion to be In honor of the vis
iting young women.
MIS8 BENEDICTS BRIDGE.
"Saturday morning at U o'clock Mlsa
Coates Benedict gave a bridge party
to her gueata, Mlsa Marjorie Brown, of
Atlanta. snd-Mts* Elisabeth Smith, of
Ooldshoro, N. <*. There were eight ta
bles. The ihnnnreea were given lunch
and tho, toji-yore was made by Mlaa
Ann Phlnlxy.'whll* the consolation was
cut by Miss Mogelte Scudder. At the
conclusion of the game cakes and Ice*
were served.—Athens Banner.
Good, Reliable Shoes
For School Children
Our shoes for childrejt are durable because carefully made
of fine materials; comfortable because constructed in such a
manner as to conform to the natural lines of the foot; stylish
because made by the most up-to-date manufacturera; reasona
bly priced because we give the best possible values.
The Shoe and Stocking Shop
25 Whitehall Street
MI88 WHITE'S HOUSE PARTY,
At her lovely country home, near
Leesburg, Va.. Mlaa Haxel White, who
la pleasantly remembered her* as the
popular guest last spring of Mlaa
Frances Connally, la entertaining r
house party. The young women en
joying the occasion are Mlsa France*
Connally, Mlaa Harriet Winchester, of
Macon; Miss Anna Gueat, of Balti
more; Mlaa Lucy Qutnby. of Norfolk,
and among tha men are Mr. Curley and
Mr. Littleton, Mr. Eddie Rlchardaon,
of Baltimore, and Mr. Edward Brown,
of Macon.
The days pass In a continual round
of pleasure. The Whltea have a mag
nificent ancestral home on a large
plantation, near Leesburg, and horse
back tides, steeplechases, automobile
nnd boating parties and other pleasures
are being enjoyed.
MRS. DAVI8 TO HAVE CLUB.
Mrs. Archibald Davis will entertain
the ladles who aro members of the Fri
day Morning Bridge Club this week.
This club has ths distinction of being
the only social ciub which has contin
ued to meet throughout the entire sum
mer. An unusually congenial party of
women compose the membership, and
the meetings are always moat delightful
affairs.
MARCHIONESS OF ANGLE8BY
ENTERTAIN8 GEORGIA GIRLS
Miss Louise Phlnlsy nnd Miss Katha
rlne Verdery. two charming Augusta
girls who are abroad, have written to
friends at home of their having been
delightfully entertained by the Mar
rhloneas of Anglesby at her home at
Versailles, where they met many Inter
esting people. Miss Mary Connelly, of
Augusta I* the guest of the Marchion
ess of Anglesby and Is to be with her
for some time.
Misses Phlnlsy and Verdery are now
In England and will return to Augusta
In October, after an eight months' stay
abroad.
MR8. STOCKBRIDGE HOSTE88.
Friday evening Mrs. H. E. Stock
bridge entertained the ‘‘42" club of
Ormewood In honor of Miss Constance
Cavil, of Florida, the guest of Mias
Abigail Stockbrldge.
Mrs. Stockbrldge was assisted In re
ceiving by Mlaa Cavil. Miss Abigail
Stockbrldge and Mra. M. E. Tilley.
A delightful salad course was served
after which the game was played.
Mrs. Stockbrldge'* refreshments were
served In Japanese hand-painted china
brought by her on her return from Ja
pan.
Mlsa May Speer and Mr. Charlie
Morris were the winners of the prises
Those Invited to meet Mlsa Cavil
were Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Fincher, Mr.
and' Mrs. Charlie Morris, Mr. and Mrs.
S. V. Klnnerley, Mr. and Mr*. Paul
West, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Tilley, Mr.
John zuber. Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Jolly
and Miss May Speer.
Music Teachers Wanted.
Arno Music Company, 43
Peachtree.
IN HONOR OF ATLANTA GIRL8.
Saturday afternoon Miss Marjorie
Brown, of Atlanta, nnd Miss Elisabeth
Smith, of Goldsboro, were the honoreea
at a bridge patty given by Miss Lucy
Fleming. The cant tables were placed
out on the spacious veranda, which wns
very attractive with the porch furnish
ing*.
Miss Marjorie Brown wo* very pretty
In a white and green mull trimmed In
Mechlin; with this she wore a big pic
ture hat of black.
Miss Smith was dainty In white tin
gerle drees made empire, the bust being
of white lace aad trimmed with
sweeping willow plume.
Miss Coates Renedlct was handsome
In a white batiste, with which she wore
a sash of blue.
Miss Lucy Fleming was attractive In
a soft blue mull.
The Ural price, a Jewel ease, was
won by Miss Jennie DuBose. Miss
Harriet Whits Benedict and Mias Kalh.
arlne Crandall, of Atlanta, assisted Mist
Lucy Fleming. At the conclusion of
the game Ices and cake were served
Thosslnvlted were Misses Marjorie
is Full Strength
Substitutes arc not,
Gredin is made from coal-tar creoaofta
after tk« complete removal of Carbolic
Acid. It ft tho Dftfdcular merit of Mf#
Pea non that hit chemical method succeeds
in removing all tha poisonous Carbolic
Add nod at tho same time fn preserving
the other sme/f and gtrm destroying con
stituents of tho creosote at full strength,
rendering them innocuous. To he suit
you get Pearson's Creoiin
oo the
label
Sample Sty toe. at jour druggist's.
U University fUsce,,
FOB SALE BY ALL GROCERS.
A
IF YOU TRY '
YOU WILL ALWAYS BUY '
Gold Medal Flour
“IT IS BEST''
V
WHITE. McLENDON CO., Sole Distributors.
Brown, Elisabeth Smith, Coates Bene
dict, Marguerite Dupree, Martha Phln.
I*y. Lalag* Darwin, Leila May Hull.
Ida Dorsey, Francee Henley, Cathe
rine McCurry. Kathleen O'Farrell. Hil
da Aualund, Jennie DuBoee, Julia Ben.
edict and Nancy Benedict—Athene
Banner.
MISS PITKIN WINS APPLAUSE
IN ELLA WHEELER WILCOX PLAY
At the Bungalow. Mrs. Ella Wheeler
Wllcox'e home hi Short BegcjkJhursdsy
afternoon wae presented Mr*. Wllcox'e
lateet play. "Art vs. Cupid." with Miss
Helen Pitkin, the writer and artist of
New Orleane, In the title role, and
Muriel Purdle as the little Cupid. Mre.
Wilcox made a happy hit when she de-
elded to give her play at her summer
home. The Rungalow.
Miss Pitkin roee to every require
ment, her beauty, poise, line expreselon
and enunciation winning for her the
admiration of her audience. Art near
ly triumphed, when dream of love was
shattered, but Cupid won at last, and
the scene closed with Art In the loving
embrace of Cupid.
"Art and Cupid" wae written by Mre.
Wilcox while In Honolulu, end was pro
duced with much success at the society
functions given In her honor while she
was sojourning at this paradise of the
Pacific.—New Toric Times.
MEETING EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
OF G. H. S. ALUMNAE
A meeting of the executive committee
of the Girls' High School alumnae Is
ailed by the chairman. Mra C. J. Sim
mons. for Tuesday afternoon at 2
o’clock In Mlsa Nettle Sergeant’s office.
IN HONOR OF MR. RIDDELL.
Friday evening Mr. Harry Kilpatrick
entertained In honor of Mr. Herman E.
Riddell, who returns to Athens to at
tend school at the university. During
tho evening salad waa served. Punch
was served by Mieses Gladls Gaunt and
Nell Word.
A targe number of young people were
the guests of the enjoyable occasion.
Those to meet Mr. Riddell were:
Misses Ruth Detrevllle, Luclle and
Ethel Thomas. Mabel Abbott, Juliette
Clayton, Pauline Baker, May Barton,
Onn Cochran, Messrs. Cuyler Trussell,
Ralph Everott. Raymond Salter, Ferdi
nand Ogletree, William Kellogg, C. H.
Wetmore. Llewellyn and James A. Ter
rell and Royal Camp.
TO MI8S TAYLOR.
Mies Agnes Taylor was hostess at a
party given at her residence on Capl
tol place Thursday evening. The occa
sion was In honor of her* attractive
young guest, Mies Sallle Mae T
of Washington. Ga.
The house was made attractive by
seasonable flower*, and a hearty recep
tion of the young hostess. Miss Taylor
received her guests In a dainty lavender
silk. The honor gueet was daintily
gowned In white mull, elaboratgly
trimmed with lace.
Miss-Annie Taylor and Miss Gertrude
Jeffries assisted the hostess In enter
taining.
Many Interesting and popular games
were entered Into during the evening,
after which dainty Ices were served
from the dining room. ...
Among thoae Invited tp meet. Mlsa
Taylor were Mlaa Emmie Brown, Miss
Katie Lee Henderson. Miss Agnea
Waters. Mlaa Carrie Callff, Mies Nellie
Shipp, Mlaa Lena Shipp, Mies Ruth
Taylor. Mis* Louise Taylor. Mle* Sarah
Jones, Miss Stella Jonea Mr. Terry
Wade, Mr. Roy Jennings. Mr. Boy Noj-
rla Mr. Preston Norris, Mr. ‘Walter
Taylor, Mr. Julian Cox, Mr. Max Ay-
cock, Mr. Walter Cone. Mr. Frank Ste
ven*. Mr. Merrll Oslln, Mr., Vince Tay-.
lor, Mr. Glenn Taylor and Mr. Raf.
Darden.
IN HONOR OF VISITOR.
Mra. C. R. Jolly gave an Informal re.
ceptFm on last Wednesday evening In
honnr of her guest. Miss Gussle Finney,
of Macon. Quite an enjoyable feature
of the occasion was the music fur
nished try Miss Finney. "Forty-two'
war the game played.
Those Invited to meet Miss Finney
were Mrs, Paul WesL Mre. H. E.
Stockbrldge. Mre. 8. V. Klnnerley, Mre.
M E. Tilley. Mr*. Charlie Morris, Mra.
F. Fincher.
To procure that extreme
slenderness of outline late
ly decreed by Fashion, you
■will find the necessary
foundation a corset made
by a meritoriously reliable
manufacturer up-to-the
minute in corsetry.
The style inspiration of
the corset world is
REGAL PATENT FLOUR
Makes the Best Biscuit.
Order From Your Grocer.
ATLANTA CHAPTER. D. A. R„ TO
HAVE INTERESTING MEETING
Tuesday afternoon at the home of the
regent, Mra S. W. Foster, the Atlanta
Chapter. D. A. R.. wll| hold a moet In
teresting meeting. Mrs. Joseph Morgan
will be chairman of the afternoon and
the Intereetlng program which will be
rendered Is ns follows:
Solo—Mias Laura Sartelle.
Paper—"Tavern* of the Revolution,'
by Mr*. James W. Murrell.
Solo—Mrs. Georgo Wilson Stewart
SCHOOL BOOHS
—and—
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
—at—
MILLER’S BOOK STORE, I
39 Marietta Street.
As COLD as
the Polar Regions
And as pure as early morning
dew.
Our Delicious
Ice Cream and Soda
| ,
Qedefrn*
V ufcttleb 01
Latest models are here in
full array. Slenderness,
and greater slenderness, is
{ iroduced by the extremely
ong Sheath Corsets vari
ously made to suit all .fig
ures.
Our expert corsetiers are
well qualified to show you
the correct manner of put
ting on, taking off and car
ing for this season’s mod
els. There is a nicety of
adjustment heretofore not
needful. Be fitted to a Red-
fern before ordering your
new Fall Gown. Prices
range from
$3to$10
J. Ri
HIGH CO.
SECOND FLOOR.
Magnificent Display at Millinery Opening qf
M. Rich & Bros. Co.
An appropriate setting for the varie.
ty of magnificent hats shown at Rlch'i
millinery opening Monday and for the
lartfe numbers of smartly gowned worn
en <Vhb Called to admire, and to pur
chase was seen In the artistic furnish
ing and perfect equipment of the mint.
Tl * *
Chocolate
la In greatest demand by those
who appreciate Quality, delight
ful aourroundlDgs, pleasant com
pany and quick and courteous
service. ,
BROWN & ALLEN
Reliable Druggists,
Whitehall and Alabama.
nery- department. The color, motif of
the spacious apartment Is a soft rich
green, of which shade are the hangings
nnd rug*, and which harmonises ad
mirably with the handsome mahogany
woodwork and with the wall*. Jardi
nieres of Tekko ware held rose* and
dahlias In the warm, rich shades, and
palms and ferns placed at frequent In
tervals throughout the apartment gave
to the decorations an effect of unusual
stateliness and beauty.
All the picturesqueness of the Direc-
tolre and the wlneomenesa of tbs Em
pire periods, combined with the un
precedented rtchnees of the present day,
Is seen In the hat* on display at Rich's.
The emphatic features of the autumn
styles, sa seen In this display, are the
tremendous else of the models; the
richness of their trimming; the un
precedented use In trimming of ostrich
plumes, which, however, by no means
exclude flowers, wings and chiffon
plaiting*: the entire absence of the ban
deau and the predominance of the tow,
flat crown.
Among the Urge hat* shown, one of
the handsomest I* a Oamllle Rogers
model, which reflect* all for which the
taste of the Parisian milliner Is noted.
This hat. of pale blue velvet, ha* a
crown which U an exception to the
general rule, In that it Is quite high.
Surrounding It Is a plaiting of pale blue
corded ribbon, made Into a large bow
directly on the front of the tall crown,
tho how caught with a tall and Blender
rhinestone buckle. To the left of the
crown wave* a magnificent willow
plume of pale blue. The modet le one
Ideally suited to a pretty fees, and will
no doubt be worn by tome Atlanta
beauty at the coming horee show.
A Georgette model of black satin,
very large, has as Its sole trimming
a group of medium length ostrich
plumes In the pastel shades, bunched
near the front at the left side of the
crown.
One of the moet dUtlnetlve hate seen
on display this season I* a small one
shown at Rich's. It I* Joseph model of
gun metal gray, with narrow brim
eurrjng slightly upward on either side,
and a fold of silver cloth around the
crown, ending on the right side In a
rosette. The hat Is trimmed at the left
of the crown with a huge pompon of
green ostrich plume, from the center of
which emanate magnificent black
aigrettes waving to the back. There la
an air of distinction and smartness
about the model which makes It moet
charming.
A somewhat extreme but very pic-
tureeque hat t* seen tn a leather colored
velvet, with high crown surrounded by
a' narrow band of mink, and trimmed
with a single leather colored willow
plums
The dominant colors seen In the dis
play are vjeux i -im. prunelle ant! 'ca
nard blue. The black picture hat how. I
ever. Is more than ever popular this
season, and black and white Is a com
bination that Is exceedingly popular.
A tremendous black satin' hat, with
the broad jsw crown, le faced with
beaver. The broad brim Is abruptly
turned up at the left side and caught
with a large cablchon of green and Jet,
this being the only touch of color.
Three black willow plumes are fastened
at the top of the crown, all of them
waving In different dlrectlqne. Hand-
•ome black velvet models are trimmed
with the moet gorgeous white willow
modele, trimmed with plaiting* of white
chiffon, trimmed with plaltlnga of white
plhmee. and are seen tn variety.
As large as are the dressy hats this
season. It may be said that the average
walking hat Is small and characterised
by extreme smartness. One of the most
attractive eeeij. Is a small black felt at
Rich'*, lined with taup velvet and trim
med with a single huge black wing.
A Rebeaux walking hat Is of mouse
colored velvet, the broad low crown
surrounded with a wreath of roses of
the old rose shade and with a plaiting
of green velvet. The narrow brim
droops like a Charlotte Corday.
If herd to plssss, yon will like Satin skis
ream and Satin akin powder. 25c.
DO YOU LIKE
Good Biscuit? Regal Patent
Flour Makes Them.
MISS WOODBERRY’S
SCHOOL.
Miss Rosa Wood berry will enroll and
classify students In the regular and
special departments during this week
at her residence; 404 Peachtree street
The school-wttl open next Wednesday.
September. 16. Miss Rosa Woodberry
Collegiate "School for Girls. Phone
J78eL.- - .
M’KENZIE-GLOVER.
Mr. and Mrs.* Thoms* R. McKenite,
of Monteiuma, beg to announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Haldee,
Mr. William Pittman Glover, of Haw
klnsvllle, the Wedding'to occur In the
late fall.
Miss McKensle Is exceedingly charm
ing and attractive and Is quite a talent
ed musician.
Mr. Glover Is n prominent buslnese
man of Hawklnsvllle.t* He formerly
lived In Macon, being connected with
tho Georgia Southern and Florida rail
road, and was a popular member of Its
business and social world.—Macon Tel
egraph.
WOMAN’8 ALtlANCE.
The Woman's Alliance of the l*nl-
tartan church will hold It* semi-month*
ly meeting Tueaday, September 15, ■
3:30 o’clock, at the residence of Mra
Beardsley. 72 Martln-et. A full
tendance Is requested.
MRS. C. H. BEHRE,
President
E. ESTILL.
Corresponding Secretary.
1908 FALL AND WINTER 1909
ANNOUNCEMENT
OUR FIRST SHOWING OF
ARTISTIC MODELS
DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED
Takes Place on Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday of this Week
The Ladies of Atlanta and Vicinity Are Respectfully
Invited to Attend.
„ ?• take this opportunity of thanking Dur friends and patrons who bare *
kindly Interested tben»elie> In »ur I-:,air and to assure them that Ir Is ffrrs y.
previsted tad that we will lurr- aw- nor efforts to please lu the future us I"
P **S»r specialty will be practical lint* f«*- practical people, and at P r * r, ‘* hu , ,‘ I if
will lie aura to please. If you want *75 ro 1100 bats, we haven't got t £C m ;2|
you want a ladles baf that a lady can wear at prices of say 15 to $15 so* 1 ”
y >u will find a large stock hero.
Instead of firing a souvenir wor?h\£ N we* will. In order to • rtmo i5! 1 C n J ir,y
buying, give a cash discount of 10 per cent as a souvenir all thru, tha opening-
Peachtree St. AUERBACH’S Peachtree; St.