Newspaper Page Text
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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
WEPSESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1«, 1908.
SOCIETY
FORTSON-ECCLE8.
Mr. and Mra. Charle* J. Fortaon. of
Washington. Qa^ announce the engage
mem of their daughter. Anne Ellaa
beth, to Mr. Byron Jackaon Ecclea. of
DeLand, Fla., the marriage to take
place Thursday, November 5.
Mlaa Fortaon la a charming girl, who
haa hoata of frlenda throughout the
state, and It la greatly to be regretted
that her marriage win remove her to
Florida.
Mr. Ecclea la one of the moat aub-
atantlal bualnesa men In DeLand and la
well liked there socially.
STATE CONVENTION DELEGATES,
Delegatee and alternates have been
elected for the state convention of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
by the local chapters which have had
their Aral fall meetings. The conven
tion will be hold In Covington and
promlaes to be moat Interesting. The
Covington chapter, of which Mra. P. D.
Godfrey la regent, haa planned a num
ber of social affairs for the visitors.
Among the local chapters which have
elected delegatee are the Piedmont
Continental, the Sarah McIntosh and
the Atlanta chapter. The Joseph Hab-
era ham and the Thomas Jefferson
chapters will elect delegates at their
first meetings
The delegates for the Atlanta chapter
are: Mra. s. \v. Foster, regent; Mrs.
Howard McCall. Mrs. Carleton Miller.
Miss Nellie Bowen, delegates; alter
nate to regent, Mrs. George M. Hope:
alternates to delegates, Mrs. J. C. Olm.
stead. Mrs. J. W. Murrell. Mra. Frank
Woodruff. Mrs. S. T Marett. Mri.
William King and Mra. A. R. Mln-
nlnger.
The delegates from the Piedmont
Continental chapter will be: Mrs. Lew
is D. Lowe, regent: delegate, Mrs. S.
M. Dean: alternates. Mrs. W. K. Wlm-
pey, Mrs. W. II. Teandle, Mra. >1. E.
Hogan and Mrs. A. Culbrcath-
From th» Sarah McIntosh chapter
will go: Mrs. John A. rerdtie. regent;
Mrs. C. H. Ashford, first alternate to
regent: Mrs. Oscar Ragland, second
alternate to the regent: Mrs. B. B.
Turner, delegate; Mrs. Heltner a.nd
Mrs. Francis Knauss.
EXTENSIVE AUTOMOBILE TOUR.
The following taken from The Even
ing News of Roanoke. Va., will be rend
with Interest by Atlantans. It relates to
probably the most extensive and one of
the most Interesting trips made by any
Atlanta party this summer. Says The
News;
"A party from Atlanta, who are trav
eling In a White Steamer, stopped In
the city today en route home. They left
Atlanta on August 18 and have visited
Washington. Baltimore, Philadelphia.
Atlantic City, New York and points In
Connecticut. On their return South
they stopped at Harrisburg. Gettys
burg. Harpers Ferry. Stsunton. Natural
Bridge and Roanoke and will leave late
thle afternoon for the Georgia capital.
“The party constats of Mr. G. W.
Frost, Miss Lila Bell Frost and Master
Francis Peeples, son of Mr. Henry Pec.
pies, a prominent attorney of Atlanta,
and their chauffeur. A. L. Bellelsle.
Members of the party give an Interest
ing account of their Journey. They have
met with some drastic experiences In
the way of bad roads, hut have found
the trip exceedingly pleasant and en
joyable."
MI8S TH0MA8 TO*GIVE
MATINEE PARTY FOR GUE8T
Miss Ethel Thomas will entertain at
* matinee party at the Orpheum Thurs.
nay afternoon in honor of her charming
guest, Mrs. Thomas William Luckett.
of Washington, D. C. The guests will
be Mra. Luckett. Mlae Elizabeth Schles.
'“W - Miss Hart Wylie, Miss Annie
Mae Truitt. Miss Rosalie Eubanks, Miss
8usle Parks, Miss Georgia Downing.
Mist Nannie Doherty, Mlee Reble
W orkman. Miss Susie Woodward, Miss
Alma Curtis, Miss Phroslne Lafltte,
Joseph Morris Shearer, Mias Lu-
o*l* Thomas and Miss Ethel Thomas.
FOR MISS PENELOPE CLARKE.
Mias Margaret Lewis entertained a
few frlenda Informally on Wedneaday
afternoon In compliment to Miss Pen*,
lope Cl»rke, who leave* Thursday for
Canada, where ahe will attend school In
Montreal this winter.
Invited to meet Mias Clarke were a
number of.her special friends. Miss
Clarke, who Is one of the popular
members of Atlanta's young aet. will
be greatly mlsaed thle winter.
inpormaTTdinner.
Mies Paesle May Otlley and Miss
Marjorie Brown entertained Informally
at dinner on Wednesday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John King
Ottley, on Peachtree road.
A MORNING BRIDGE. '
Mr*. F. G. Byrd and Mrs. Henry
Leonard. Jr., entertained at a lovely
bridge party on Wednesday morning
at the summer college of Mr*. Byrd
at Eaat Lake.
Wild flower* were used with «
charming decorative effect throughout
the apartment* open to the guests of
the morning. Goldenrod filled large
pota and Jardiniere* and autumn leaves
added to the beauty of the decoration*.
A dainty menu was served on the
card tables after the game, for which
two pretty prise* were awarded.
About thirty-five guest* were enter
tained by the hostesses of the occa
sion.
r
It’s delightful to
drink at the
[
Pure, Clean and Whole
some is REGAL PATENT
FLOUR—Try a Sack.
MRS. WEEKE8~H0STE88.
Mra. Hamilton Wcckcs will entertain
Friday afternoon at a trail party In
honor of Mis* Reynolds, her attractive
guest from Acworth. The decorations
will consist of lovely garden flowers,
and score will be kept by Mis* Lois
and Mis* Clara Weeke*.
The guests will Include Mr*. R. E.
Barry. Mrs. Lewis Ramspeck. Mr*.
Ben Burgess. Mrs. H. R. Jewett, Mrs.
E. E. Treadwell, Mrs. W. ft. Ansley.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hunter, Mrs. Lawrence
Everhart,. Mrs; K. Colton, Mrs. E. A.
Warnlck, Mr*. AV. D. White, Mrs. J.
C. Laird, Mrs. B. M. Boykin, Mr*. John
Montgomery, Mrs. Burton Cloud, Mrs.
Jennie Finley, Mr*. M. R. Stone, Mrs.
J. W. Pearce. Mrs. E. M. Sutton. Mr*.
E. H. Chambers. Sirs. J. L. Baker of
Macon, Mrs. P. C. Mason, Mra. J. E.
Cofield, Mrs. J. H. Green, Mr*. B. S.
Crane, Mrs. J. W, Mayson, Mrs. Paul
Smith, Mr*. B. R. Lewis, Mrs. II. O.
Hastings, Mr*. C. H. Talley. Mrs. W.
J. Houston. Mrs. Sanders Rowland,
Mrs, Marvin Venable, Mrs. W. H.
Carson. Mr*. W. D. Paden, Mrs. Clif
ford Fowler. Miss** Eva Towers. Alice
Wellbum, Lucy Durham Rosa Dickson
of Macon, Kate and Annie Ansley, Clif
ford Hunter, Florin* Brown, Annie atid
Bessie Jones. Mable Jewett, Annie Trot,
tl, Ella Smith, Lucia Drake. Leila and
Jessie Hardeman. Myrtle* and Carrie
Brown, Clemmle Patton, Emily Wynn,
Ina and Gertrude Brown. Kato Elder,
Clara Rives, Loren* White, Josephine
Jones, Mary Wheeler and Emnile Da
vis.
removes
Lice on
Plants
permanently.
Hen from Mtrk & C#.»
11 'Unit'triiiy FI*er %
AW Yerk, 0* - —
yeur drmai**'* tt*
er #»/ 0 Be'tu.ReekUt
BRIDGE FOR MISS HOWELL.
Tuesday evening Mle* Merrill and
Mrs. Manning Austin entertained nt a
most enjoyable Informal bridge for their
attractive young cousin. Mis* Ella
Howell, of line Bluff, Ark. The guests
Included Mies Ethel Kelly. Mis* Nina
Gentry. Miss Grace Callaway, Mist
Natalie Taylor. Miss Mabel Taylor, Mr.
Ed Barnett. Mr. Percy Taylor, Mr.
Kirkpatrick. Mr. Dirk Thornton. Mr.
Rex Phillips.
The girls' prize, a pair of silk hose,
v.r* won by Miss Nina Gentry, and th#
gentlemen'* prize, a leather pocket-
book and card case, went to Mr. Ed
Barnett. Miss Howell was presented
with a lovely headed opera bag. At the
conclusion of the game a salad course
a* served.
Miss Howell wore for the occasion a
gown of lavender crepe d* chine, fash
ioned with Irish lace.
DINNER FOR MRS. OWEN.
Th* dinner party given by Mr. and
Mr*. Henry Bankhead on Tuesday
evening In honor of Mr*. Thoms* Owen,
of Montgomery - , was a beautiful occa-
s|on.
The table was decorated with a
mound of pink roses and fern, and
the appointments were lovely. Covers
were laid for nine, the occasion being
one of a delightful series which has
made the stay of Mrs. Owen In Atlanta
very pleasant.
Painful barns. —
1? bested by Rstiu i
GUESTS AT SURPRISE PARTY.
The guest list at the surprise party
given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Clar
ence Johnson In honor of her attractive
young daughter, Miss Laurlan Johnson,
included:
Misses Nellie and Caroline Muse,
Miss Jennie Knox, Miss Frances Akin,
Miss Christine Hooper, Miss Aurelia
Speer. Miss Ruth Reid, Miss Mlgnon
McCarty, Miss Lucy Smith, Miss Mary
Beth Word, Miss Jean Austin, Mlsa
Annle Lee McKenzie. Miss Annie
Sykes Rice, Miss Katharine Walker,
Miss Tracey L'Engle, Miss Amelia
Smith, Miss Ruth Northen, Mlse Ethel
Noble, Miss Marguerite Bratton, Miss
Margaret Rushton. Miss Susie Hall
man, Miss Laura Cowles, Miss Emily
Winshlp. Miss Lila Boyd, Miss Helen
Jones, Miss Lillian Logan, Miss Katha
rine Glover, Mra. Randolph Southgate,
Mrs. M. S. Glovsr.
Pianists and Vocalists
Wanted. Arno Music Com
pany, 43 Peachtree.
SPEND-THE-DAY PARTY.
An especially enjoyable occasion wu
th* spend-the-day party at which Mra.
Eugene Pearce entertained Wednesday
In honor of her mother, Mrs. A. O.
Rhode*, who has Just returned from
abroad. A number of Mr*. Rhodes'
friend* enjoyed the hospitality of the
occasion. The table at which the
guests were seated for luncheon w-as
decorated with plnlt rose* and a de
licious course luncheon was served.
FOR DYSPEPSIA
Make it up lor YoarseU from
Specialists Formula.
We publish below the formula of
Brown 0 Allen
Fountain
Because the drinks one
Is »erved hero are *o
dlff*rent--8o much better
—and then you "touch
elbows" and mingle with
the very best people.
The home of HUY-
LER'S Chocolate I ce
Cream Soda and HUY*
LER'S World Famous
Candy.
Brown & Allen.
OCTOBER WEDDINGS
Do not delay longer in placing order* for engraved
invitations. Our fall samples represent the very lat
est shapes and forms that have been accepted by
refined and fashionable society. We do not follow—
we LEAD in originating artistic effects with fine ma
terial. Our prices are the lowest. Send for samples,
which will be supplied free of charge. J. P. STEV-
EN8 ENGRAVING CO., Wedding Stationery Eu
gravers, 47 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
%
If you like good Biscuit
id Pastry—Try REGAL
PATENT FLOUR.
MISS CORA BR0WN~H08TE6S •
AT A SPEND-THE-DAY PARTY
On# of the enjoyable Informal occa
sion* of the-week - was the spend-the-
day party at which Ml** Cora Brown
entertained. Her guests were seated
for dinner st a table which was beau
tifully appointed and decorated, and
the congenial party consisted of Mr*.
William T. Crenkhaw, Mrs. E. H. Pax- ;
on, Mies Rarah Whaley. Mr*. George A SIMPLE REMEDY
Westmoreland. Mr*. Cornelia Good-
wynne. Mrs. A. L. Curtis and Mrs. J.
R. Little.
MR8. CLARKE HOSTESS.
Wednesday morning at her home nn
Peaehtr»e-st. Mr*. Palmer Phelan
Clarke waa the lovely young homes* al
an Informal brtdg* party In honor of
Mlsa Mont tomm y, of Bouth Carolina,
the attractive guest of Mrs. Samuel nn expert stomach specialist, wboaa
r< The gu*sta Included Mrs. Porter. Miss ,e * ,or <H»gnoaia and prescription Is
Montgomery. Mias M. A. Phelan, Miss $25.00.
McGowan Phelan. Miss Lottie Peck Anvnne la free to use this formula
Wy]y. MISS Balll* Cobb Johnsoh. Miss * ny0 "® “ rTe ® ” ,
Alberta Rankin. Mias Margaret Ladaon. and mak* the medicine up for hlm-
The living room. In which the game l e |f ,t home, tt la Bald to be marvel-
was played, was made doubly attract- . , , . . .
Ive by the use of pink roses and ferns. 0U *’T curtalvo in severe caacs ot in
The prlasa were a dlrectolre girdle and digestion and dyspepsia, especially
a lovely velvet twist surmounted with wh ..„ th . r . i. excess of gas on
a silver omafflent for the neck. ! WBere tnere '* * n ” , “ r * * ,
At the conclusion of the game a sub- 1 the stomach. On the other hand, It I*
atantlal and delicious luncheon was free from harmful Ingredient* and
served. Mr*. Clarke was lovely It, . , , . . . „ .
a whit# lingerie gown, fashioned with not Injure the most delicate via-
lac*. : sues. While Immediate relief Is to be
RILEY-HILL. expected, It Is recommended that the
Mr. and Mra. M. Riley announce the treatment bo continued for three
marriage of their daughter. Katharine weeks In order to guarantee a com-
Aloulse, to Mr. John J. Hill, which . .
tcok place Sunday morning. September Piete cure.
ll. at 7 o'clock, at th* Church ot the Get from your druggist M oz. so-
Immaculate Conception, the Rev. Fa-
tber McRae officiating. <l,um P b< *»Ph*t«. 1 °* e«»ence seal-
Mrs. Hin la a young woman «: mint. Take an 8 ounce (',j pint)
for her"* host°o?'frien<is llCh h *’ won bottle with a good cork, fill It nearly
Mr. Hill, formerly of New York, but full of hot water; then put the 14 oz.
sodium phosphate In and add M tea-
spoonful of good baking soda. Let
stand until cool, and add 1 oz. es
sence sealmlnt, and shake well. Take
two teatpoonfuli before each meal.
It is said that nearly 94 per cent,
of all Indigestion and dyspepsia la
due to fermentation of food In th*
•tomaeb. This prescription la de
signed to counteract that, to stimu
late th* digestive secretions, and to
regulate th* movements ot the bow
els. Certainly, unless It possessed
remarkable virtue it would have been
Impossible for the originator of It to
have won turh a high reputation In
hl» yrefesalon. for be use* it In nine-
tentbi of the case* that come before
him. i
J. M. HIGH COMPANY
J. M. HIGH COMPANY
SPECIAL DISPLAY anJSALE
NEW FALL SUITS
now a resident of tills city. Is a prom-
Incnt young butlnass man.
Mr. and lbs. Hill will be at honi in
thrlr frlenda' at 82 Walton-st.
A most adequate idea
of the New Tailored
Suits for fall is easily
gained in a review of
the comprehensive dis-
plavof new modes which
we now introduce for
your inspection. The
prices are notably mod
erate and consistent.
In the new materials
and popular shades are
shown women’s new
Fall Suits in the new
Directoire and strictly
man-tailored effects. The
line includes a wide
range of styles in the
very latest, most author
itative models.
Prices Range $12.50, $15, $17.50, $25, $30, $40, $50 to $150
A SUIT SENSATION
TOMORROW
Handsome Broadcloth Suits im Newest Fall Models. Genuine $20
Styles Tomorrow
Hero’s a Suit Sale
bordering on the sensa
tional—
When and where have
you ever been offered
strictly Man-tailored
Suits of Broadcloth for
the absurd price of
$12.50?
You couldn’t buy the
material at the price
these Rcady-to-Put-on
Suits are offered. The Suits, as advertised, are made of an excellent quality of Broadcloth in black, navy,
pearl grev, red and prettv shade green—36 to 42-incli satin lined coat—both coat and skirt are braid and but
ton trimmed. THERE ARE ONLY ABOUT 60 OF THESE SUITS TO BE SOLD AT THIS PRICE AND
NEVER WILL YOU HAVE THIS OPPORTUNITY AGAIN.
Come
Quick
Come
Quick
Your Choice Tomorrow, Beginning at 8:30 O’Clock,
TWELVE FIFTY
FESTIVAL POSTPONED.
The Young Ladles' Society of the
First Biptlzt church has postponed the
Ice cream festival which was to have
been given Thursday evening at the
home of Miss Minnie Nichois.
SOCIAL UNION. | MR8. OWENS TO-HAVE CLUB.
... ,. Friday morning Mr*. John S. Ow*ns
The Social Lnion of the Hrst Bap-1 „(n be hostess at a meeting of the Frl-
ttst church »111 meet m the Bible! da F Morning Bridge Club. This or-
, - ganlzation has bom a much-enjoyed
etar* room Thursday afternoon at 3:34 i on(! by Its members during the summer
o'clock. {months. It Is a rummer club and Its
membership Is composed of a number
of congenial young matrons.
MRS. VV. \V. LANDRUM, Tres.
CO.
The Normal Department of the
Atlanta Kindergarten Norum
School will open September 14.
Students expected to register 3
p. m. Kindergarten will open Oc
tober 1.
WE
I*
OFFER PRESENT-DAY PERFECTION.
IS THAT THE SORT YOU WAN;?
Both Phones
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