The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, September 15, 1906, Image 8
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
MRS. HERRING TO ENTERTAIN
FOR MISS MARQUESS RITCH,
A pretty event of next week will be
the party which Mr*. Albert Herrin*
will give Tueeday afternoon In honor
of her atractlve young niece, Mlea Mar
quess Hitch.
"Up Jinks" will be played and Mr*.
Herring's guests will number about
twenty-six young people.
MISS BAIREF8 BRIDGE.
Friday morning Miss Louise Baird
entertained at a charmingly Informal
card party at her home on Capitol
riquare, twelve or fourteen young worn
en being her guests at bridge.
After several games a delicious
course luncheon was served at the
card tables.
Miss Baird received her guests In a
smart white lingerie suit.
The drat prise was a silver hat pin
and the consolation a lace handker
chief. _
.Miss Baird's guests were Miss Luella
Malshy, Miss Genevieve Morris, Miss
Ella B. Ruehton, Miss Mary Bostrom.
Miss Marlon Nutting, Miss Nanelle
Crawford. Misses Lucia and Lamar Je
ter, Miss Mary Crew Cundell, Miss
Alberta Rankin, Mrs. Ben Noble, of
Montgomery; Miss Margaret Yancey,of
Albany; Misses Antoinette an# Ida
May Blount, Misses Lily and Lula
Badcllir and Miss Nannie Fltspatrlck,
of Mobile.
LITTLETON-MARLAND,
A marriage of general Intorest, which
will occur on September 23, Is that of
Dr. J. R. Littleton, of this city, and
Miss Mary Marland, of Gridin, Ga.' The
nuptials will be performed In Gridin.
Dr. Littleton Is one of Augusta’s best
known young physicians and an Im
portant factor In the political life of the
city. He la highly esteemed by all who
know him, and the announcement of
his engagement will be followed by
hundreds of congratulations and sin
cere well wishes for future conjugal
bliss.
Miss Marland Is the daughter of one
of Griffin's oldest and most prominent
families, and Is extremely popular
among a large circle of acquaintances.
—Augusta Tribune.
FOR MISS*TRIGG.
Miss Mary Webb entertained a small
nnd congenial party Informally at cards
nt the Golf and Country Club Tuesday
morning, to compliment Miss Katherine
Trigg, of Chattanooga. Miss Mary B.
Nenl kept the scores, nnd the pretty
prize was won by Mrs. Verner Moore
Lewis, who presented It to the honorec.
After the whist game a tempting
three-course luncheon was served. The
guest list included: Mesdames Kendrick
Hardcastle. Humphrey Hardison and
Verner Moore Lewis, Misses Sara and
Mary Gaut. Mabel Murray, Mary B.
Nenl, Frank Hollowell and Martha
Webb.
Miss Trigg will be In Nashville for
ten days longer as the guest of Miss
Mary Gaut at Alamo.—Nashville Ban
ner. S
hung In delicate tracing about-the
chandeliers and-draperies.
The apartment where the ceremony
eras to take place had been arranged In
a most elaborate and artistic manner.
In a semi-circle of tall palms and
masses of ferns with a center Impro
vised altar of white. On either side
was a tall bronze candelabra with In
numerable branches holding lighted ta
pers.
Owing to recent bereavement In the
family of the bride, the marriage was
a quiet one, witnessed by only rela
tives and a few close friends, Rev. E.
& Cobbs officiating.
The bride's wedding gown was ex
quisitely fashioned of .white radium
silk with bodice of mallne and Duch-
es lace with which she wore a veil
caught with lilies of the valley. Bhe
held an arm shower bouquet of lilies
of the valley and her jewels were dia
monds, the wedding gift of the groom.
She was accompanied to the altar by
her sister, Mrs. James Potter, attired
In an elegant toilet of white voile
and Irish lace made princess with
which she carried an arm cluster of
white rosea
The groom was attended by his
friend Mr. Oscar Lee Putnam. Mrs.
Hallonqulst, mother of the bride, was
gowned In black crepe de chine and
lace.
An Informal reception followed the
ceremony, and refreshments were serv
ed from tables placed In an adjoining
placing „ _
tracings of plumosa. In the dining
room the large number of handsome
>resents, sent by loving and admiring
'rlenda, attested devoted esteem.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry left at 9:20
o'clock for New Orleans, and will make
their home at Greenwood, Miss.
IN HONOR BRIDE8-ELECT.
Mrs. Edward Durant will entertain
the latter part of the month In honor
of Miss Laura Wltham, .whose wedding
to Dr. R. T. Dorsey takes place on the
evening of October 18, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wltham, and In
honor of Miss Ethel Mobley, whose
marriage to Mr. 81ms Bray will be an
event of the 24th of October, taking
place In the evening at the First
dethodlst Church.
nesaw, and Is unusually atractlve and
very popular.
Mr. Kenny is a young man of good
business ability and holds the esteem
of all who know him.
The bride and groom received n great
many handsome presents from relatives
and friends.
An elaborate bufTet luncheon was
served during the afternoon, after
which the young couple left on the
6:10 train for their home In Clarkston.
MI88 JONES ENTERTAINS.
The largest and certainly one of the
most enjoyable events of the week
among the younger set was the party
at which Miss Lula Dean Jones, the
lovely young daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Jones, entertained sixty of her
friends Friday afternoon at up jinks.
Miss Jones was assisted In the en
tertainment of her guests by her moth
er, her brothers, Messrs. Harrison and
Saunders Jones, and by Mrs. Bolling
Jones. Misses Cara Hutchins and
Mildred Woollffir presided at the punch
bowl.
Miss Jones wore a dainty lingerie
frock of mull and lace, and Misses
Hutchins and Woolley also wore white
lingerie gowns. Miss Jones' guests
were Misses Ireno Austin, Nora Belle
Rosser, Nell Waldo, Helen Jones, Har
riet Calhoun, Frances Hightower, Al-
MRS. GOODHART8 TEA.
A pleasant event of the week-end
will be the tea at which Mrs. Elmo
Harrison Ooodhart will entertain Sat
urday evening, In honor of Miss Thom-
bury and Mrs. Stovall, who will leave
shortly to make their home In Paris,
France.
No formal Invitations have been Is
sued, but the former pupils of Miss
Thornbury*s school and the friends of
Miss Thombury and Mrs. Stovall are
cordially Invited.
TO MISS WARE.
Friday morning Miss Dorothy Brolt-
enbucher entertained at a beautiful
party for Miss Helen Ware, who will
leavo next week for Vassar- Cards and
progressive games were played, and
' Miss Breltenbucher's guests Included
only about a dozen and a half of the
Intimate friends of Miss Ware.
Miss Breltenbucher’s home was dec
orated with numerous potted plants,
and with pink roses, and the young
hostess was assisted In the entertain-
' ment of her guests by her sister, Mrs.
Emile Breltenbucher.
The first prise was a large and benu-
tlful sword fern In a pretty jardenlere,
ami the consolation a gauze fan. The
guest of honor was presented with a
pretty Isce handkerchief. Tho prize
for those who preferred progressive
games was a (totted plant.
Miss Breltenbucher received her
friends In a pretty morning frock of
pink linen, and Mrs. Emile Brelten-
iiucher wore a smart white linen ault.
Miss Ware wore a dainty while lingerie
gown.
Miss Breltenbucher's guests were:
Misses Helen Wore, Mabel Cariyon.
Charlotte Middleton, Marguerite Lane,
Margaret Latimer, Ethlren Dobbs, Bes-
sta Bailey, Sarah Williams, Jennie Sue
llell, Cectle Mnntsalvnge, Edith Dun
can and Mrs. Emile Breltenbucher.
BARRY-HALLONQUI8T.
The Atlanta friends of the bridal
couple will be Interested In the follow
ing account, from the Montgomery Ad
vertiser, of Thursday, of the marriage
of Mlsa Josephine Hallonqulst and Mr.
William S. Barry, which took place
Wednesday evening st Montgomery,
Ala.:
The home wedding last evening at
T:20 o’clock of Miss Josephine Hallon
qulst and Mr. William Shelby Barry
was characterized In every detail by a
distinctive tone of elegance, beauty and
dainty rellnement The home of Mr.
and Mrs. L. B. Hallonqulst was, for
the occasion of the marriage of their
daughter, adorned with a wealth of
choice cut rosea, potted palms and ferns
and a profusion of plumosa, which
PARTIE8 TO BE GIVEN
IN HONOR MI83 WITHAM
A number of delightful card parties
and luncheons will be given 'n honor
of Miss Laura Wltham, whe will be
one of the early fall brides. Among
those who will entertain In her honor
will be Miss Agnes Ladaon, Miss Ef-
flo Beale Phelan, Miss Susie May Pope,
Mrs. T. C. Longlno, Mrs. Herman
Hlrsch, Mrs. John Ralne, Mrs. William
Owen, Mrs. Joaeph Ralne, Miss Emily
Lowndes and Miss Martha Whitman.
RECITAL OF MI88 WALKER.
At the recital to be given by Miss
Janet Keith Walker, at Miss Hanna's
School, Friday, September 14, at 8 p.
m„ the following delightful program
will be given:
Trio, "Oberau," Verdi—Misses Smith,
Haas, Mrs. Munger.
Reading In costume, ''Zlngarella''—
E<1 L. McDowell, Miss Janet Keith
Walker.
Vocal solo, "Without Thee,” D'Har
ion—Miss Mabel D. Smith. \
Plano solo, "A la Blon Almee,'
Schutt—Miss Margaret A. Hans.
Comic monologue, “When the Honey
moon Wanes,” Gertrude White—Miss
Janet Keith Walker.
Vocal solo, “Slave Song,” Teresa del
Rlego—Miss Henrietta A. Kennnn.
Pantomime, "The Power of Prayer.'
Violin solo, “Serenade," Frans Dldla
—Professor Erwin Mueller.
lawnTarty.
The members of St. Agnes Guild, of
St. Luke's Church will have a peanut
hunt, grab bag, sand pile and donkey
contest Saturday afternoon on the lawn
of Mr. Champ DeSaussure's residence,
ice cream will be served and an ad
mission of 10 cents will be charged.
PARTY AT EA8T LAKE.
Mrs. E. G. Ballinger entertained at
an Informal plcnle Thursday evening
at East Lake In honor of Mrs. Frafik
Boland's guests. Miss Horsley and
Miss Scott.
Jn the parly were Dr. nnd Mrs. Bat
linger, Miss Horsley, Mias Scott, Dr.
and Mrs. Boland, Mr. William Arnaud
and Mr. Brooks Berkeley.
PICNIC AT EA8T LAKE.
Thursday afternoon a congenial par.
ty of friends enjoyed a charming out.
lng nt East Lake, which Included an
elaborate luncheon.
In the party were Mr. and Mrs. O. D.
Gorman, Mrs. Miller B. Hutchins, Miss
Lula Hutchins, Mrs. A J. Smith, Mrs.
Frank Logan, Mrs. Cay McCall, Mrs..
Katharine C. Abbott, Miss Lillian Lo-
gun, Mr. Charlea Godfrey, Dr. Cromer,
Mr. Duncan. Mr.' Henry Kennedy and
Mr. Ivan Allen.
KENNY-COX.
very pretty home wedding was
solemnized Wednesday afternoon, Sep.
tember 12, at 6 o’clock, when Miss Nel
ls Estelle Cox and Mr. Frank Marion
Kenny, Jr., of Clarkston, were united
In marriage at the home of the bride’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Cox,
In Kennesnw, Go., Rev. Mr. Kelly be-
ig the officiating clergyman.
The lovely old colonial home was
profusely decorated for the occasion.
The bride and groom entered the
drawing room to the strains of Men
delssohn's wedding march, played by
Miss Annie Lee Kennedy, of Toccoa.
The bride wore a traveling toilet, a
handsome tailor suit of blue voile with
blur hat to match.
Mrs. Kenny Is the eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mr*. Albeit J. Cox, of Ken
Do You Want a Diamond?
Come In then, and sec us about our partial payment plan of selling
diamonds. We have the most beautiful gems In all alies at most tempt
ing prices. Every stone must pass tbe most rigid examination by onr
skilled' expert before It wilt find a place In our reliable stock.
That's tbe right fray to do. We bare no other way.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.
The Diamond Palace. 37 Whitehall St.
rlet Calhoun, Frances Hightower, Al-
lle Candler,. Louise Ripley, Ruth King,
Elizabeth Morgan, Izollne Campbell,
Gladyz McConnell, Ida Brown Brown,
Wlnshlp, Carolina Muse, Mary Brown,
Mary Hines, Marlon Foster, Margaret
Bradley, Sara Skinner, Ruth Wing,
Lillian Lupo, Lina Andrews, Mary
Amorous, Marion Perdue, Mamie Hill
Hopkins, Julia Howell, Agnes Gray,
Mary King, Mlgnon McCarty, Helen
Prior, Famell Humphries, Sarah
Beuhle, Gladys Glover, Sophia McCleay,
Martha Francis, Nell Prince, Aurelia
Speer, Charmle Thomas, Jennie Hutch
ins, Jennie Knox, Daisy Leland, Clif
ford West, Rosalie Davis, Grace ~Le-
Craw, Ida King, Margaret Moore, Mary
Traylor, Corrie Brown, Eva Hurt, Lucy
Stockard, Annie Sykes Rice, Hildreth
Smith, Marquess Rltch, Leonora Mad
dox, Dorothy Stevens, Carolyn King,
Jennie Pattlll#, Ida Landrum, Lucy
Smith, Ethel Noble, Esther Smith,
Ethelyn Emmons, Helen Prior, Cather
ine Clarke, Willie Williford, Mildred
Harmon, Wales L'Engle, May Caverly.
MR. AND MR8. IlOSSER
WILL ENTERT/yiN
Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Bloaser will entertain In their
apartments at ths Victoria In celebra
tion of the aqcond anniversary of their
marriage. The occasion will be small
and Informal, only the Intimate frienda
of Mr. and Mrs. Blosser being Invited,
and music will be the feature of the
evening.
The pretty apartment of Mr. and
Mrs. Blosser will be decorated with
pink and white roses, and these colors,
which were those used In decorating on
the occasion of their marriage, will be
carried out In every detail.
The guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blosser
will be Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marbut,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Weaver, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Bowman, Mr. and Mrs, Will
Perkerson, Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Todd,
Miss Louise Dooly, Miss Stelnhagen,
Mrs. Allle Blosser Loveman, Miss Lln-
nle Blosser, Mr. Tom Jones, Colonel
James W. Austin, Mrs. Ivan -Allen, Dr.
William Owen, Mr. Lowry Dale. Mr.
William Bennett, Mr. Charlie Hoke,
Captain W. E. Nunnemacher.
MEETING.
The Thomas Jefferson Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
will meet Saturday afternoon at 4:15
o’clock at the home of Mrs. Miller
Hutchins, at 140 West Peachtree. Tho
board will meet at 4 o'clock.
YOUNG MATRONS’ CLUB,
The Young Matrons’ Club met Frl
day morning with Miss Ruth Hallman
at her home on West Peachtree street.
The members Includs: Mrs. R.
Shedden, Mrs. Thomas B. Paine, Mrs.
J. O. Oglesby, Jr. Mrs. Vaughn Nixon,
Mrs. Hnrry English and Mrs. Albert
Thornton.
MR8. WALLI8 TO~ADDRE8S
THE B. Y. P. U
The Baptist Young People's Union
of the Second Baptist church will be
addressed Friday night by Mrs, Wallis,
of Mlllen, Go., leader of Baptist young
women's work for the state of Geor
gia.
All Interested In the work sre cor
dially Invited to be present at 6 o'clock
Friday evening.
tant factor which parks have become In
the civic advancement of such great
cities as New York, Paris and London,
and dwelt specifically upon the physl
cal, psychic nnd educational value of
the park to the citizen.
Ur. Toepel's able paper stressed the
value of the park In raising the health
standard of the community, and Mr. C.
E. Folsom told of the success of ex
periments which have been mode In
SL Paul with public baths and parks.
AUTOMOBILE TRIP TO MACON.
Miss Louise Todd, Mr. James Todd
antV Mr. Young Smith have enjoyed a
charming trip to Macon in their auto
mobile.
They were absent several days.
HOU8E PARTY AT MEDIA.
Mrs. Joe Boone Is entertaining quite
a number of young people at her home
at Media, Gn. Among her guests are
Miss Little, of Atlanta; Miss Maddox,
of Cordele, and Miss Boone, of FI or
Ida.
ELLIOTT^KIDDEE.
A marriage of Interest to a wldo cir
cle of friends throughout tho state was
that of. Miss Lily Clair Klddee,
Morrow, Ga., to Mr. Hiram C. Elliott,
of Htockbridge, which took place In
Atlanta Wednesday afternoon. Tho
ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr.
Perry, and the . bride. and groom left
Atlanta to make their home at White-
house, Go. The bride, as Miss Lillie
Clair Klddee, was greatly beloved In
Macon, where she formerly resided, and
In Morrow, where, she has made her
homo recently.
The groom Is highly esteemed In so,
claJ and business circles, and Is fol
lowed by the good wishes of a host of
friends.
<f
Personal Mention
p
WOODEN WEDDING ANNIVER8ARY
Wednesday evening at their new
home on College street, Amerlcus, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Niles celebrated
their fifth anniversary. The home was
artistically decorated In golden rod,
ferns and palms.
Mrs. Niles received her guests In a
while embroidered mull.
Punch was served In the yard front
i "old oaken bucket that hung In
the well" by Misses Florence and Nel
lie Niles, Mr. Hollis Fort and Mr. Cliff
William*.
The gift*, Including everything from
load of wood to rare pllece* of
wedgewood, attested the esteem
which Mr. and Mrs. Niles are held.
UNIVER8ALIST"LADIES' 80CIETY
The Ladles' Mission Circle of the
Unlvereallst church will meet at the
home of Mrs. B. C. West, 309 East
North avenue,- Friday afternoon at
clock. A full attendance of all the
ladle* Interested In the work of th«
church 1* earnestly urged.
MEETING OF THE"ATLANTA
SOCIOLOGICAL 80CIETY
The meeting of Ihl* society which
was held al Carnegie Library Thursday
evening was of unusual Interest, both
as to the speakers and the subject un
der discussion. The Sociological Socie
ty la now turning Its attention to At
lanta’s need for parks, a subject which
has for some time been agitated In the
press, and which has, for a number
of years, been regarded by large East
ern cities as one of Important bearing
upon civic life. The first talk made
at the meeting al the society Thursday-
evening was by Hon. Waller Brown,
president of the park commission, who
spoke most Interestingly, showing how
the city is realty the beneficiary of the
park, and how, from a commercial
standpoint, parks are ezcellent l/irest-
ments. In the absence of Mr. Dan
arey, Mrs. Warren Boyd came next on
the program. Mrs. Boyd told, In her
usual charming manner, of the Impor-
Dr. L. G. Hardman, Mr. Walton Har
per, Mr. Eugene V. Haynes and Mr.
Frank Orme will leave Saturday to at.
tend the house party to be given In
honor of Miss Florins Richardson, by
her aunt, Mrs. Julius Hardwick, at
Cedartown. Mias Agnes Ladson and
Miss Thornton, of LaGrange, are now
with Miss Richardson, at Cedartown.
Mrs. Stanley Crittenden and her
daughter, Miss Cornelia Crittenden, are
spending several days in Atlanta with
Mrs. Crittenden's sister, Mrs. Sydney
H. Phelan, at her home on Peachtree
street. Mrs. and Miss Crittenden are
en route to Montgomery, where they
will spend the winter.
After a pleasant vacation, partly spent
In the Sapphire country and various
points of Interest In North and South
Carolina, Mr. Max H. Wllcnsky will
leave next week with his mother for
Baltimore, where he will remain a few
days bsfore going to the University of
Pennsylvania.
Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong,
formerly of Atlanta, but now residing
at Montgomery, are spending a short
time In the city at |8 Capitol avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong are en route
>o Montgomery, after an extended visit
to North Carolina.
Mr. Walton Harper, Mr. Eugene
Haynes, Mr. Frank Orms and Dr. L. G.
Hardeman left Friday for Cedartown
to join the house party Mrs. Julius
Hardwick Is giving in honor of Miss
Florens Richardson.
Messrs. John and Hubert Lewis, of
Texas, will be among tho out-of-town
guests to attend the marriage of Miss
Adeline Lewis to Dr. Howard Sh'ultz.
Mrs. Glover, of Marietta, passed
through the city Thursday, en route
to New York, called there by the Ill
ness of her daughter,, Mrs. Williams.
Mrs. Cay McCall, of Jacksonville,
Fla., Is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Frank Logan. She will spend the re
mainder of September In Atlanta.
Miss Nellie Stewart, the attractive
daughter of ML and Mrs. Thomas D.
Stewart, left Friday for Athens, where
she will attend Lucy Cobb.
Mrs. Benjamin Noble, of Montgom
ery, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. M. Patterson, on West Peach
tree street.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dixon announce
the birth of a son on Wednesday, Sep
tember 12, at heir home, 19 Willow
street.
Mrs. Robert Lee Avary has bought
the Gray cottage on Howard street
and, with his family, will move In at
once.
Mr. and Mrs, W. S. Walker left on
Thursday for Savannah. They sail
this week for New York city.
Miss Margaret Haas, of Jacksonville,
Fla., Is ths guest of Mrs.. George C.
Munger, on West Peachtree.
Mrs. Louis Oholstln nnd Mias Kath
arine Gholstln leave soon to spend a
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Fashionable
New Gloves
The new Gloves are
ready; correct styles in
long and short Gloves,
fabric and kid, every
fashionable color. From
the best makers and every
pair can be relied on for
wear.
You will find many nov
elties * here, Gloves not
generally shown, for the
stock is great and thor
oughly complete.
Values such as these are
being offered:
S-button glace kid Gloves,
In brown, tan, blue, black,
and white, to wear with long
* or' three-quarter sleeves;
32.00 pair.
12-button black giace kid
Gloves, 32.75 pair.
16-button, 33.60 and 34.
A new street Glove, of
suede lisle, to be worn with
long sleeves In tho early
fall. Reds, blues, browns,
tans, greens, white and
black; 50c pair.
Long suede lisle Gloves,
16-button length, resembling
undressed kid: in brown,
navy, tan, red, gray, white
and black; 32.00 pair.
. Long black Silk Gloves,
double-tipped fingers, 16
button length; 32.00 pair.
Long white silk Gloves,
31.50 and 32.00 pair.
Embroidered Hose
t i
For Women, 25c. a Pair
Black Hose of medium weight, for early fall wear. Neat
ly embroidered in silk. Dainty little figures and dots, in
pretty colors. •
Quite a variety of these; a special purchase,
new and exceptional 35c Hose, for 25c pair.
They are
Stationery 19c box
Sea Island Fibre Writ
ing Paper; a fine, smooth
grade of linen Paper in
the new tints of blue and
gray, also white. Put up
in pound boxes, and of
fered now at 19c box.
Envelopes,to match, 2
packages for 15c.
Pure Silk Hose, $1.50 Pair
Pure silk, every thread—soft, brilliant and beautiful.
Soles are of linen, for service; heels and toes will not rub
through. Reinforced garter tops. Just a few dozen pairs
in all sizes.
They are very remarkable values at $1.50 pair.
Linen Handkerchiefs
Two Interesting Items
Embroidered Handkerchiefs, for women; 2oo kinds at
15c each. Every thread linen, very soft and sheer, embroid
ered in dainty little vines and other pleasing designs. A big
collection of them.
For men—soft-finished Handkerchiefs, of pure linen
with popular hems. Saturday at 10c each.
This Collection of
Taffeta Ribbons, 19c Yard
Just a largo general assortment of beautiful Taffeta
Ribbons. All-Silk and nearly all colors—red, blue, Nile,
pink, white, black, etc.—as wide as-31-2 and 4 inches.
9o yard is an extremely low price to pay for as nice
Ribbons as these. The sale is for Saturday only.
Novelty Ribbons at 50c Yard
Charming new designs in warp prints, plaids and Ro
man stripes, the styles most in favor.. Wide enough for
sashes and girdles; narrower widths for bows and neck
pieces. Excellent variety of novelty Ribbons at 50c yard.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
I
Store of Many Departments.
75 PEACHTREE ST.
Nathan's Home Bakery
and Vienna Cafe
Brssd, Cakes, Piss, ate., fresh dally,
Atlanta Phene 1896. Ball Phone 1486
Wedding Announcement
Fresh from the eastern markets and
manufactories, and Individual with tbe
newest art Ideas, our materials for
wedding presents are ready for the
fall events.
Davis & Freeman,
Jewelers.
BEAUTIFUL UNE OF
—NEW BRACELETS—
Just Received. Look at Thera.
Charles W. Crankshaw,
Diamond Merchant and Jeweler.
Century Building. Whitehall 8L
month In New York city.
Mrs. Martha W. Thomas has return
ed from a delightful visit to relatives
In Meriwether county.
Mies Mary Robertson, of Opelika,
the guest of Mrs. Harvey Smith, on
West Peachtree street.
Mlsa Alins Ruse, after a visit to
firlends and relatives In Tennessee, has
returned to the city.
Mrs. Robert Davis and little dough
ter are guests of Mrs. McLane Tilton,
of Llthta Springs.
Miss Julia Turner has returned to
her home at Medio, Go, after a visit
to Atlanta friends.
Mrs. Allle Bloaser Loveman, of Phil
adelphta. Is the guest of Dr. and Mrs.
J. W. Blosser.
Mies Emily Wooten Is ths guest of
Miss Jennie Sue Bell at her horns In
Inman Park.
Dr. and Mrs. Cyrus Strtckler
nounce the birth of a eon, Cyrus
Strtckler, Jr.
Mr*. Sarah Kiser.Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Dora Kleer Webster, at
Norcroes.
Mr. and Mrs. Boykin Wright have
returned to Augusta after a visit to
Atlanta.
Mrs. Frank Y. Anderson, of Birming
ham, Is the' gueet of friends In At
lanta.
Mrs. Arnold Broyles has returned
from a stay of several weeks at Toc
coa.
Miss Carrie Jeter left Thursday for
Gainesville, to enter school at Brenau,
Mr. and Mrs. Hnrry Stearns leave
soon for a visit to New York city.
Mrs. T. B. French has returned from
visit to Minneapolis and Toronto.
Mr. A. J. Smith Is spending a few
days with hit family In Atlanta.
Miss Cobble Hood, of Cuthbert,
the guest of Miss Claire Ridley.
Mrs. Raby Crider has returned from
a visit to relatives at Carrollton.
Mrs. Divine, of Carter, Go, Is spend
ing a few days st the Bon Air.
Mrs. Robert Webb la the guest of
Miss Lola Key at Norcroes.
Mrs. R. B. Ridley, Jr., Is spending
a few days In LaGrange.
Miss Blanche Carson will leave soon
for a visit to New York.
Mr. A. L. Kontz haz gone to Toronto
for a fortnight's stay.
Mrs. Adair and Mr. A. D. Adair, Jr.,
are at Cloudland, K. C.
Ur. J. K. Oltley has returned from
New York.
Mr. Inman Sanders Is In the city.
SOCIETY WITH
OUR NEIGHBORS
ACWORTH,
Mrs. H. M. Williams bts returned from s
visit to relatives at Marietta.
Mr. snd Mrs. Jack Abbott, of Csrtersvllle,
•Rent t few days here tbs first of tbe week.
Ml..** Hole snd Erntt are visiting Miss
Brule Barnes.
Mr. Mercer Phillips left a few days ago
for Hopkinsville, Ky„ to enter school.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Abbott, of Marietta,
spent s few days this week with the for
mer's parents.
Misses Ktbel snd,Ruby Evatt ire spending
this week in Baltimore.
Mrs. Maury Connally, of Dallas, spent a
few day* of last week here.
Af" of the yonng people went to Island
Uon* ta,t Wedne,d *f 0D * Picnic expedl-
Mcisri. George and Charlie Runyan, of
Marietta, spent a few hours here Sunday,
rifle ' ,0,ln,on ,p * Dt Monday In Carterz-
here" 0n,c * '■ halting relatlrea
wrek 0 “n 1 ImlUa S ’ <,r,hc " ,t 11 «M»
at M Wo«iit , ock I ' erkln,on ** T ***B*g relatives
Messrs.* 1°L L. McMillan. Charlie L.
Ingood. L. A. ltnloey and Miss Cook hove
gone to the eastern markets.
ma"rtin.
Misses Farmer entertained delight-
fi,!?.. V 0 "* p,r ,l 5 ' on e. evening recently
at their home on Central avenue, compli
mentary to Mias Watt, of Camilla. Many
»«* enjoyed during the evening,
and at a late hour, delirious refreshments
A** 0 *?, present were
Misses Minnie Mitchell, Blanche Young,
Lela Brown, Rifle Garner, Lillie and Ora
Farmer- Volina Mitchell and I-cla Watt,
and Messrs, o. H. Mitchell. H. w. Craw
fttwTvSftu**' Lnn<,n,m ' Dr - c ~ w
JSvtRUr 1 ” ,urned t0 her
Mlss Lapnie Mitchell la In Rowman.
Mr. Cruise, of Commerce, Is In the cltr.
An M deion. , «‘: 1 C 0O0P¥r h " r ' ,urn « 1
tants. T - C ** 0n "turned from Ah-
Mrs. W. p. Palmer, of Clayton, Is visit-
is relatives lo town.
W. A. Mitchell has returned from Wash-
■ton.
t 3tlss Jessie Cobb baa returned to her
home In csrtersvllle.
naiSsEsr* of cl ** ,on ' '■'»«'»«
relatives In town.
Messes. Dsn Farmer and Chen Fricks
sre In Young Harris.
s Hubert Yow has returned from Seneca,
rising"fawn.
Miss Vlctorlne Lynn, of Dalton. Ga.,
who has been visiting In Birmingham,
la the guest of Mrs. James R. Allison.
Charles Blckerstaff will leave In a
few days for Atlanta, where he expecta
to reside permanently. Mr. Blckerstaff
haa many friends here and throughout
the county whe will regret to hear of
hla departure.
Mrs. Virginia Fricks, accompanied by
her slater, Mrs. Powell, of Hickman.
Ky.; Miss Geraldine McCutcheon. of
Dalton, and little Mias Virginia Moor
man,- win leave Ir. a abort time for
New Mexico, where they will join Dr.
Lunsford D. Fricks, of the Marine Hos-
pllal Service, and spend the autumn.
Mrs. William Allison, accompanied bi
ker sisters. Mrs. Cunnlnghottw of Foil
® ntl Mrs. Humphrey./of Fort
Worth, Texas, la visiting In Huntsville.
Mts- Humphrey will return to Fort
Worth from Huntsville.
Mr. and Mr*. J. C. Looney have gone
to Winchester, Tena, for a few weeks.
Mr. George Jncoway, of Cole City,
has come to Rising Fawn to reside.
Mrs. Tom D. Johnson, of Birming
ham. formerly Miss Kate Pittman, Is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Mary Webb, of Chattanooga,
has returned to her home, after a
II h? ftnt VSt t0 her aunt > Mrs. Graham
Mias Fannie Carmichael, of Valley
Head, haa been the guest of Miss Ethel
Rlordon.
Allison, of Chattanooga,
wa * ,n Rising Fawn "Thursday.
Mias Frankie Dugan will leave in a
days for Martha Washington Col-
Miss Henrietta Hale 'has returned
from Chattanooga.
WAYCR0S8.
iS' .5' ® Fllo deld, Jr., of Atlanta, Is spend-
lng the week Iu the city.
Mr*. 1. L. Stanton and Mlsa Mary Stan
ton arrived Saturday after a delightful
amnnirr trip to Brooklyn, Baltimore and
Washington.
» Mr *' S' Harley and-Masters I’aul and
Jamea Harley left today for Thomnavllle.
Mlaa Don Underwood haa returned from
her anmmer outing In tuhhlle and north
Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. T. Bowden and r-hll-
dren have returned front the mountains.
Mr. nnd Mrs. II. II. Burnstt anil children
ft Monday night for Hnludn, N. C.
Mias Bridle Parnell returned Friday night
from Baltimore.
Mr*. Walter P. I-Ittle and little son.
ncrnmpnnleri by her (later, Mlaa Johnson,
arrived In Waycrosa last week from Mary
land.
Messrs- faster ' Sweat, Arthur Knight
ami Harry Wllann will leave next Holiday
night for the University of Georgia.
A delightful meeting of the Franeea flnr-
tow ehapter, United Daughters of the I'nn-
federacy, waa held Wednesday afternoon
at tho home of Mra. J. If. Redding. The
aubject waa "A. P, IIIII." An Intereat-
tug paper was read by Mra. J. 11. Redding
and one by Mra. Charles Sheldon. Mra.
Redding served refreahments ahd enter
tained her gupata hy an ezhlbltlon nf her
fine eolleellon of war relic*.
Her. and Mrs. If, If. Scruggs and Bill
Scrujtga have returned from Waahlugton,
Mlsa Ida Meholla has returned from a
visit to Illackshear.
$1,000
FOR
10 Cents
160,000
Population
Has Atlanta.
lATLANTA||M„rS.
Exposition and
Will Spend Bach
10 CENTS
Wa Will give 31,000 to the
1910 EXPOSITION,
or Ona Cant for avary official but
ton or pin sold.
BUY ONE WEAR ONE
8HOW YOUR COLORS.
Solid Metal Gold Plata Button.
For Sale by Dealers.
UNITED SALES AGENCY,
717 Fourth Nilitnal Bank Buildiaz
lilinli Phone 1919.