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A SOCIETY Mrs. George C. Bill, Editor, Charlotte Stewart, , Selene Armstrong, Assistants. WOMAN'S INTERESTS f Music At the Churches. PRETTY BIRTHDAY PARTY. Dr. and Mrs. L C. Smullyan will give a pretty and elaborate party Monday afternoon at their home, 62 Park ave nue, In honor of their little eon. Jack, whose second birthday will occur Mon day. Fifty children will be entertained and many attractive games. Including "Foxy Grandpa," will be played by the children on the lawn. Lovely prizes will be awarded the young guests and delightful refreshments will be served al fresco. Assisting Mrs. Smullyan In the ep- tertalnment of the little guests will he: Miss Rose Wilensky, Miss Olga Smull yan, Miss Bertha Smullyan, Mrs. Bono and Mrs. B. Wildauer. Personal Mention ED Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Field Good- now will be at home In New York this winter at 336 Central Park, west, where they have taken an attractive apart ment. Mrs. Goodnow was Miss Ruby Ross Pope, of Montlcello, the bright young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Ross Pope. Before going to New York to enter journalism Mrs. Good now made her home In Atlanta with Mr. and Mrs. Harvle Jordan and she hks here a wide circle of friends. Mr. Baylor Landrum left last week for Macon to attend Mercer University. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. TJaylor, who have formerly resided In Savannah, will in future make their home In Atlanta, and will be a delightful acquisition to At lanta's social life, as will their attrac tive young daughter, Miss Florenco Taylor. They will make their home on Jackson street. Miss Minnie Van Epps has returned from a visit to Wrightsvllle Beach. Mrs. Fannie G. Hill Is the guest of Mrs. John Flowers at Montgomery. Seasons Display of Millinery Rich in Color and Design Mrs. John Buckner and Mrs. Robert Crawford, of Savannah, are the guests of Mrs. B. F. Ulmer. Mrs. J. J. Spalding and Miss Susan Spalding leave early In the fall for Eu rope, where Miss Spalding will spend the winter. Miss Lillian Crosthwalt returned to day from a three weeks’ trip to Nor 'folk, Jamestown and Washington, D. C. Miss Sarah Eve, of Augusta, Is the guest of Miss J-ucy Evans. Miss Mary Rcneau, of Norcross, Is tile guest of Mrs. H. M. Beutell. Mrs. Mary C. Bell and Mrs. William F. Hammond have returned to the city, after several months' stay In Europe. Rev. E. D. Ellenwood, pastor of the Vnlversallst church, has returned from the meeting of the state convention of Universallsts. held In Canon, Ga., last week, and will preach Sunday morning on "The Contagion of. Llfe.’’^ Mr. John F. Blodgett will leave on Tuesday for Athens, where he wlll'at- tend the university. Miss Ruth Blodg ett will spend the winter In Boston, /Where she will study at the Emerson College of Oratory. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Toy have re turned, after a very pleasant summer spent In Saratoga, Canada and New York. Mrs. Robert Wetmore has returned from a fortnight's visit to relatives at West Point. Members of the Charlotte bar will this afternoon present Mr. E. Randolph Prestort and brtde (formerly Miss Julia Jackson Christian* with a massive solid silver pitcher as a testimonial of their friendship and esteem. The pitcher Is one of the handsomest that Garibaldi & Bruns have ever sold In the city. It la being engraved In their engraving de partment. Mr. Preston .Is an honored and able member of the Charlotte bar. This gift from the bar to him and his lovely young bride Is a graceful compli ment.— Charlotte News. By CHARLOTTE STEWART. All fetplnlnlty Is at present interested In the rail millinery, and while the weather still calls for summer head- gear, the shops are crowded every day by women who are discussing the beau ty of the hits shown by Atlanta's most exclusive and -up-to-date firms. There Is no reason' In the world why any woman should now send to Baltimore, New York or any other metropolitan city for her gowns or hats, as she has done for a number of years. The goods brought here by our leading merchants will compare with the best In any of the larger cities and the hats this sea son are lovelier than those of any pre ceding year. ■The popular colors this season are royal purple, amethyst, green, Atlantic blue and reds or cerese. The flowers come In all these shades and Include the morning glory, dahlias, pond lilies, violets, pansies and roses. The Japa nese effect Is quite the rage and many of the smartest hats show an artistic flower or some color peculiar to the land of the Rising Sun. Seen at M. Kutz Company's. Among the smart hats shown at Kutz's there Is a white satin mush room shape faced with black satin. The crown Is surrounded by white heads and to the left there Is one long white ostrich plume. A dainty Fluffy Ruffles affair Is made of black point d'esprlt with a ruchlng of the lace around the crown and to the left In front there Is an aigrette of uncurled ostrich feathers. A picture hat-la shown In the mush room shape made of amethyst velvet, the only trimming being two long wil low plumes shading from amethyst to the very palest Iliac. A turban becoming to either a blond or brunette with fluffy hair Is made en tirely of ermine. To the left In front there are three short white ostrich plumes and a Paradlso aigrette. Another charming hat Is a mush room shape made of old rose corded silk and trimmed with squirrel fur. the bows of silk being edged with the fur. in all the fashionable colors, especially black-and white. *- Seen at Chamberlin's. A striking hat seen at Chamberlin's Is mushroom In shape and made of purple velvet, the facing underneath being of llgrft blue moire. The crown is surrounded by red and purple roses. A toque is shown made entirely of Russian Violets with a touch of cerese velvet In front and a violet aigrette. Another toque Is made of pansies, the aigrette also being In purple. A very spiart walking hat that re minds one of the very cold days that are to come Is a toque draped In black velvet. In front there Is a white owl's head and two Mephlstopholes quills. A peacock blue velvet hat has the' crown covered In brown net and In front of the crowq there are two mag nolias, one brown and one pink. The Hats at J. M. High Company’s. One of the most retching models shown at J. M. High Company'* is a brown velvet mushroom that Is faced underneath with, black: around the crown there Is a soft fold of brown and black meltne and to the left there Is a graceful sweep of brown ostrich plumes. In the mellne there are two handsome Japanese ornaments, A Marie Antoinette shape Is made of brown satin with a crown Of doth of gold and trimmed with white plumes. A hat to be worn by one of.Atlunta * belles Is made of. amethyst velvet com bined with blue velvet—the sliode • of there Is a touch of gold and .the plumes are the morning glory blue. A Reynolds shape Is made of the richest purple and trimmed with purple dahlias and American beauty roses. The whole Is given a novel effect by ors blending beautifully. A study in brown- Is a mushroom shape made of flllet net. very coarse, and trimmed with dahlias In all the richest shades of brown. \ Regenstein's Display, Some of the most attractive millinery shown this season Is at Regenstein's. One model Is a picture hat of cham pagne-colored corded allk with the facing of prune-colored velvet. A snake plume, the same shade as the hat, en circles the crown and the aigrette and the three ostrich plumes to the left are In the same colors. A long white willow Is the only trim ming on one of the large black Gains borough shapes, and the effect Is unusu ally striking. Another black velvet hat Is trimmed In white ralny-day ostrich plumes. A beautiful combination Is a mush room.bat made Sf royal purple velvet, the crown he|ngo surrounded by single purple popples and to the left there are two large yellow roses. A brown, corded silk hat has for Its tri (timing geraniums, shading from brown to the'rtchest reds. M, Ryan & Co. Among the black and white hats dis played by M. Ryan A Co. a particu larly effective one Is made of- black satin, with the crown of white. The trimming consist* of black and white uncurled ostrich plumes. A purple felt has for its decoration parma violets and purple wheat. A Joseph model Is Bordeau red, trimmed with velvet leaves, and In the back there Is a large bow of satin ribbon. A wonderfully beautiful black hat la made of satin, with a ponpon of cream lace. A Paradise aigrette In the natural color* forms a graceful finish to the picture hat. Another black hat. a Gainsborough shape, ts trimmed with a black willow and an- aigrette showing the colors of black, cream and deep yellow. A novel and charming hat is shown made of fawn colored felt, trimmed with peacock quills touched with Mlra- beau. Around the crown there Is the nurnle net of veiling that covers band of Japanese embroidery and stuck the flowers In the band there are two Japanese The Fluffy Ruffles shape* are shown l pins. the Universal." and a musical program of unusual excellence will be rendered during the afternoon. The public la cordially Invited to be present. Mrs. William W. Austell spent Sat urday In Atlanta, with Mr*. Charles P. Byrd, returning to" Austell In the after noon. v The Atlanta friends of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray, of Waco, Tex., will be Interested In the announcement of thn birth a few day* ago of their little daughter, who has been named Pau- .. * t Mr* Puiillnn HriV line, for her aunt, Mr*. Pauline Gray formerly of Attn ‘ nta, but now spending some time In Europe. Mr. Walter P. Thomas, superintend ent of the West Point public schools. Is in the city. Mrs. Ida Freeman ha* returned from Birmingham.'where she attended the Nicholson-Froeman wedding. The friends of Mr*. Elizabeth Fry Page, of Nashville, are greatly Interest ed In the announcement that she will lecture Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock before the Atlanta Psychological So ciety, 122 Peachtree street. Mrs. Page's subject wil be "Out of the Personal to Judge and Mrs. J. N. Bateman are •pending a few days in Washington city, from which place they will visit Norfolk. Baltimore, Philadelphia and other Eastern points,-returning for a stay of some time In the mountains of Virginia. of Macon, Is hurst. Misses Mary and Fannie Les ter, -Miss Katie Klein, Mr. H. F. Les ter. Mr. I. B. Lester and Mr. G. Willie Lester will spend Sunday at Borden- Wheeler Springs, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Barwald are spending a few days with their pa rents. Mr. sand Mrs. M. Barwald, 361 Washington street. Miss Annie Lou Chilton, of Mont gomery, who has been spending several weeks In Atlanta, left Friday for a fortnight’s visit to the mountains of North Carolina. Mr. William C. Granberry left Thurs day for Suvnnnah. from which point he sailed Friday night for Norfolk. He will visit the Jamestowif Exposition be fore entering William and Mary Col lege. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH. The following musical program will be given under the direction of Miss Mantle Lu Bearden, organist: Morning. Organ, "Andante,” Batiste. Anthem, “I Will Lift tip Mine Eyes.” Parks. Offertory, “Behold a Stranger at the Door," Excel). Postlude, Rink. Evening, Oygan, "Traunterel Romanza,” Scltu. mann. Anthem,- “The Lord Is King." Ash ford. Offertory. “Softly Now the Light of Day." Beethoven—Quartet. Miss Mar- tha Bearden, Mrs. Lloyd, Messrs, George and Jones. Organ. "Adagio." Barnes. Trio. “H, Jesus, Thou Art Standing," Davis—Misses Martha, Daisy and Ma mle Bearden. Postludluni, Whiting. EGELSTON MEMORIAL CHURCH. Morning. Organ, "Gloria," front mass No. 2 Mozart. Anthem. “Fear Thou Not," Excell. Solo—Mrs. Ralph Emerson Watson. Postlude. Evening. Organ, "Marche Romalne,” Gounod. Solo and Chorus, “The Beacon Light,' Lindsay—Mr. J. H. Fowler and choir. Offertory. Organ Selection. Postlude. A. R. Adkinson, organist. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Morning. Organ Prelude, “Paraphrase Lorelei." from the German. Solo. "Abide* With Me." John H. Metcalf—Miss Dora Snyder. Organ Postlude. “Fantasle," Ashford. Evening. Prelude, “Sanctus." Charles Gounod. Anthem. “Brightest and Best of the Son* of the Morning." Dudley Buck— Choir. Quartet, 'Tar Away," Lindsey—Pied mont Male Quartet. Offertory for Organ and Plano. "Rev erie,” Nell Moret-Prof. Robbins—Mr. Browne. Postlude. "Gloria," Mozart. The choir at the evening service will comprise these singers: Miss Mamie Hays, soprano: Miss Dora Snyder, so prano: Miss Jessie McWilliams, alto; Miss Buela Hays, alto; Mr. W. H. Lowe, tenor: Mr. D. E. Shumaker, tenor; Mr. G. A. Kellogg, bass; Mr. Louis Kocher, bass; Professor R. J. Robbins, organ; Mr. H. W. Brown, piano. Notes. ' Dr. C. L. Stocks will lead the young people's prayer meeting in the evening at 6:46 o'clock, and the topic Is "God's Omniscience,” Isaiah 40:12-31. The Sunday school orchestra will assist with the music, and each and every Endeavorer Is expected to be present and help make the meeting an unusu ally good one. All the young people of the church and congregation are cor dially Invited to attend this service. A Sunday school business meeting Is called for Thursday. September 26, for conference and arranging the work pt the Sunday school. CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL, The Sunday night musical services at the Central Congregational church, op posite the Carnegie library, will com prise a number of splendid special numbers. The program will be fully equal to the high standard that these service* have established from a musi cal standpoint. There wilt be the usual song service, led by organ, piano and orchestra. Thi* feature of the service Is proving to bo very enjoyable and many are attracted to these Sunday nlglit services on ac- ebunt of the pleasure which they get from hearing and singing the old fa vorite hymns. Every effort is made to make these services popular and In formal, and those who may be strang ers In the city are especially Invited to attend these musical services, be ginning at 8 o'clock. The following special numbers will be given Sunday night: "Intermezzo," prelude for organ— . Nellnon. "Lead Kindly Light,” anthem—Fin ley Lyon. "One Sweetly Solemn Thought," solo for soprano—R. 8. Ambrose. 'Intermezzo," offertory for organ and piano—Moret. "Under the Shadow of the Almighty," anthem (words from the 91st Psalm)— E. S. Lorenz. "March"—Postlude for organ—Flag ler. Alls* Mamie Adel Hays, soprano. Miss Jessie McWilliams, alto. Mr. W. H. Lowe, tenor. Mr. G. A. Kellogg, bass. Professor R. J. Robbins, organ. Atlanta Milling Co. ATLANTA. Mr. Samuel A. Maglll left Friday for a short business trip to Tennessee. Airs. P. 8. Shellman has returned from a brief visit to LaGrange. Mr*. R. C. Flanders. — visiting Mrs. L. C. Flanders at her; Atlanta, home, 61 Moreland avenue, Mrs. W. M. Butler and her daughter. Mis* Mai nutler, formerly of Nash ville, are now making their home in Miss Marguerite Beck left thf city | ,h' lr nwinhe!"' or Boston, MILLEDQEVILLE GA, Richard W. Lamar nil I entertuln . . - . .ur u.^mtora of the Recreation club on where sne Friday afternoon. The member* are Me*- ‘ Mo!4ey, M. A. ** Vinson. L. will enter Radcllffe College, at Cam-I dames W. T. Hines, .1. W. M bridge, with the opening of the term. . M^w^J. L. HJbjej. J.M Mr*. M. G. Blount, Mr*. Josle Crest*. Miss Louie Crews, Mrs. C. V. White- Thornton, Bell. M. F. Kdwnrda. II. W. Lamar and Mia* Kill* Fox L THE FALL SEASON is upon us, and it’s right up to you to fall in line with the horse Vehicle procession. Make your selection now, and go into the horse show with the determi nation to capture the prize. “Columbus.” “Mov er,” “Bailey” or “Frazier” Vehicles will count many points in the winning. horse show harness our specialty. -IT PAYS TO DEAL. WITH” E. D, Crane & Co. Front New Depot. rilara Hunts has returned from In linn aprluir. Me*#r* ft. L. Fraley and W. A. Walker , Urfc _ .... mm. lion. F. <». duBIgnon. In Allautn. Mra._ France# W. Perkin* hat returned fron» Borden-Wheeler Hpring. Professor and Mre. M. M. ltlng relative* In Virglnlii. Mary Brook* ha* returned from 8a- Pnrkt are via E vm nnali. Mr. I'resfon Brook* lin* returned from Os PERRY. MU* Motile Thompson, of Alexander C’ltg, In.. Is visiting friend* In I’erry. Ml** Aiinnleue Hendricks, of Cochran. It visiting friend* In Perry, her pereufs here. Mr. and Mr*. J. J. Mnridi- Weaver lut* returned to her burn. Mrt. 4. N borne at M.i Mitt Cor* Chapman bat gone to Brook- oo«|, Ala MU* KiiIh Chapman bat gone to Butler to Halt frlenda. Mr*. W. f. Bennett amt Mt**ca Mary and Inox Bennett have returned to their home here. Ur. C. R. Mrxim Iin* returned from a Halt to lloiiderimuvlllc. X. C. Jwlge S. T. Ilurst h.i» returned from Wll- nilntrtot.. N FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Morning. Prelude—-MalUy. cornet—Abt. Voluntary. Jubilate—Schilling. Offertory. “Oh, God. Have Mercy," Mendelsohn—Mr. Edward A. Werner. Postlude—Pollcrl. Evening. Prelude—Gullmant. Cornet—Schubert. Voluntary, *’Oh, Sing Unto the Lord" —Buck. Offertory, ”Out of the Depths," Mars- ton—Mia* Laura Gilbert. Pont lude—Salome. Mr. J. P. O’Donnelly, organ fat and director. CAMILLA. Mint Cn Hutu Bit nit. of Pelham, brother. I»r. I. A. Duah. last ’ Mrt. G. B. Cochran has returned from an extended trip to North Careltnn. Men*r*. Bernard Allen and Phil Bailey, and Ml** Annie-Grace Brlmberrv npent lait DECATUR, ALA. Mlsa Floyd Strong, of Huntsville, la visiting Miss Emma Pointer. Miss Maud McGwIer Is In Virginia. Mrs. W. A. McCalla * la in Tusca loosa. Mrs. M. B. Pointer, of Courtland, is here. Mrs. R. A. Darwin, of Trinity, Is here. Mrs. J. A. liroadus, of Louisville. Ky., is the guest of her son, S. S. Broadus. Mrs. W. VV. Callahan Is home from Vlriemont. Mrs. S. S. Broadus Is home from Iuka, Miss. Mrs. Brickel Draper is home frotn Vlnemont. Mrs. Boyce Broadus, of Russellville, Is here. Miss EuIa Given has returned to Evansville. Ind., after a visit to Mrs. D. D. McGehee. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Spain are In Cull man. ^ • % Miss Lillie Ford Is Jn Birmingham. Mrs. Louise Thompson, of Cullman, Is here. Miss Mayme Schmitt Is visiting In Cullman. Miss Pearl Emmlns, of Trinity, Is here. Mrs.' W. R. Fraaler Is home from HartJelle. Mrs. Davit) Allison, of Trinity, here. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cartwright are home from Huntsville. r. and Mrs. Frank Davis are at Trinity. Mrs. J. L. Gunter Is In Columbus, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Montgomery are home from Mississippi. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Borton are home from an extended visit to the far West. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coffee are home from Athens. Mrs. Axel. Christenson has returned to 'Athens. Mr*. Anna Hendrix Ir. In Pricevllle. Mr*. Carrie Moebes ts home from Rowland. Mrs. E. 8. Johnson is in Birming ham. Miss Loan, of Baltimore. Is here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hunt, of Atlanta, Ga.. pre here. Mrs. Dyke Echols I* home from Vine* mom. Mrs. C. C. Harris 1s home from Birm ingham. Mr*. George L. Jenkins I* In Lafay ette. Miss Annie Davl*. of Trinity. I* here. Mrs. Fred Saywell Is in Sheffield. Mrs. Robert Seals, of Birmingham, Is here. Miss Lol* Goodman Is home from Birmingham. * Mlsa Emma Rainey, of Crutcher Springs. 1* here. Mrs. Kate Riddle, of Mooravllle, Is here. 1 ' Mrs. Kate Pride, of Madison. Is here. Mr*. Nina Moore Jamar, of Savan nah. Ga., I* here. Mr*. Nellie Morrow and daughter, Miss Lula Morrow, ar§ home from Huntsville. Mrs. K. C. Goodwyn has returned to Oregon, after a visit here. Mrs. 8. E. Ryan Is home from Ox ford, Ga. Mrs. William E. Crawford ts home from Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Dent F. Green are home from Falkvllle. Mrs. W. C. Butman Is In Chattanoo- Formerly Secreiary and Trea*. Carter & Gillespie Elictric Co. GAS FIXTURES-and * ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES IttSLL IMiuNKn UzMJBs. , ; 26 S. Broad St. Inman Bldg., ATLA NT A, G A. Rear Maddox-Rucker Bk.. LUMBER-LUMBER-LUMBER CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. TAKE NOTICE—It'* worth your while to call on us before placing your orders for lumber and general mill work.. , j E.,G. WILLINGHAM & SONS, Prompt Delivery—Both Phones—542 Whitehall Street ga. returned from s Ml** Snnnle Spence visit to friend* i»t Facevllle. Mr*. K. <1. filler nnd children, of Albany, are the^ guests of Judge W. N. Spence. W. Wood spent last Sunday In Cairo. Mr. and Mr*. J. T. Owen visited rela- fives In Thom** county last meek THIRTY THOUSAND TELEGRAPH OPERATORS WANTED railroad companies not to work telegrapl X rntor* more than eight hour* * day, ut THIRTY TIIOI.SAXD more tale- graph operator* than can be secured will to needed^ AT ONCE. Hilaries have been In* Dranghon't Practical Bnslnes* Collej urangnou s rracncai unsines* college, 123 Peachtree, ha* established a Telegraphy De- nartnient. Hallway wires hare been cut Into this College, giving students main line practice. A practical telegraph operator of it years experience I* employed a* her. The first 28 students who enroll with liraugbon for Telegraphy, presenting fbl* notice, will be allowed to pay SJ‘> tui tion AFTEIl eonrse Is completed and 1*081- Mr. tU»D — TloN I* KKCL'IIED. tor Intoklet on Telei • engage in best are*. _ »y ynt __ . _ 1 Telegraphy, rail on or address I’KAt’GlI S«*rg*Miit <'«»nr:i:pv llodge* has returned to i nX'S rOLLEOK. 122 Peachtree, Piedmont Fort McPherson barracks. 'Hotel block. AtUnu. 1*081- I Railroad- Mis* Mamie Lea Penney I* in Tua- cutnbla. • Mrs. T. M. Jones Is in south Ala bama. „ „ Miss Shady Gross Is home from Dan ville. Mrs. M. T. Traylor Is home from Tennessee. INDEPENDENT ICE CO., 349 WHITEHALL STREET Manufacturer* of Pure Distilled Water Ice. Prompt deliveries made In the city. Carloads (hipped to country point*.. Bell phone 536, Weit, Atlanta phone 4343. E. B. HARVEY, Manager. CHATTANOOGA. TENN. rnptnlu A. J. (Jiihngan entertained n few friends nt dinner at Lookout Inn. Monday evening. Till* was Viiptaln Galuignirx last entertainment before Id* marriage. Covers were laid for hr. mid Mr*. .1. II. It nee, Rev. iiiiiI Mr*. T. K. Matthew*. Mr. mid Mr*. J. L. Rogers. MIircs Alma Weller, Hllzalieth Telford. Rosa Hntitee and Mary Roger* nml Messrs. W. R. Parson and A. •nlmgmi. tA.ll* I Miss I'M I tli Brown gave a box party at the Bijou Tti.Mdnv Hfternoou In honor or Misses Ktliel mid Nave Hlielley ami Karuli Arm- stead. Mrs. Belly Brown chaperoned the gay party of young ladles who were her daughter h guests. The ongrtgement of Miss Vesta Samples, a popular Highland Park girl, was announced Tuesday afternoon nt n party given by her. The niliiouueeiiient was a complete surprise t*> her many guest* who had no Inkling that there would In* any unusual feature to the entertainment. Miss .Samples will marry Mr. David t\ Plieadler, of indlnnitp- dl*. In (Motor. Mr. nnd Mr*, .lame* Dutton chaperoned a party at party of young people who enjoyed * |»le- t i niwflsli .springs Tuesday. The left the city In tally ho* nlmut 8 n. It.v In tallyln . and returned nlHiiit 8 |». in. Mr. mid Mrs. Thomas .1. Wltofi enter- twined Tuesday night nt their home in Hill In honor of Mis* Loiiell* Hampton, of Tracy flty. Music and game* were follow- oil by light refreshments. The Noeiety net f the lively suburb wns out to force. Miss Kllxnlieth Telford and Captain A. .1. eiihxgau were married Wednesday nfter- *miii at S w'eloek iitt he resilience of the lte\. T. K. Matthew*, on Mrt’allle ave nue. The ceremony was performed l»v Mr. Union Dental Offices Lead All Others In Fine Work at Low Prices. * Special set of teeth Special gold crowns .. Special gold fillings ... Special silver fillings . Bone fillings The painless extraction of teeth S2.50 $2.25 $1.00 50c 25c and the insertion of new ones on bridge, without the old-time roof plate a spe cialty. 'Phone 1944 for Dr. White, Mgr. Union Dental Offices 70 1-2 PEACHTREE STREET. Mathew* and Hr. 4. II. Hare, president «»f tin* I’nlvcrsltv »f Chattanooga. A brief reception followed mnl then Captain ami Mrs. (inluigmi ,eft for a wedding trip to New York. The bride we* until a short time ago superintendent of Krlanger hos pital. Captain (ialngan Is one of Chattu THE BIG HERAL4) Will rmrti you today or Monday, you all about the JACKSONVILLE, FLA. On Friday evening. Beptemtor 6. the river ami harbor commit tee of the Jacknonvllle Board of Trade gave a stug tllnner nt the Seminole Club, at which tin* guest of honor was Major Black, who. with hi* charming wife, will* make Jacksonville their home. Major and Mr*. Reach have taken the hand- some home of Mr. and Mrs. August us G. Hurt ridge on Main street for the i lnter.* Mr. and Mrs. lUgrfdge.will remove early ill November to the fine tobneco plantation near (Juiuey. Fla., where Mr. Hartrldge Is Interested In the thriving tobacco-growing Industry. cui- turned on Monday from a visit to llfrlr Tennessee country home. Colour! William M. Toomef. after two mouth* spent with hi* wife and children at Marblehead. Mass., has returned to his Riverside hone*. President AV. A. Garrett and Mr. T. T. Whittlesey of the KealMMin! Air IJue sprlt several day* In Jacksonville this week. Mr*. Kdwln Brototon nnd her children are visiting her pnreiii* at Mn^soii. Ga. Mr. and Mrs. .John H. Baker, with their four pretty efclblrcii. have gone to Berkley gprtugs, W. V*., for September. off a Kei cullhb'xt cltlxeiis. Itngon, n cadet of the Knifed States i-ademy. at home for a ibqrt time. •ntcrtniiicd a mini tor of bis friend* dinner at the residence of blv parens*, ind Mr*. J. II. Ragoti, on Ixmkout Mountain Wednesday. Ml** Beatrice Heymour gave an outing party Thursday evening In houor of her guest. Miss Ho Itelb*. A large number voting people spent * pleasant evening nt Ulvnipln park, seeing all the attraction*. Silas linsud K*nt entertained Thursday morning at her home ou Fast Fourth street with h porch party. The affair was* lu honor of Miss Sarah Blair, of Norfolk, who ;» MIm Kent's guast. Heart was played at tatdes placed on the wide poreh. which was prettily decorated for the oc- Mlasea Grace McCallle and Mary Thank ful Johnson returned this week from a trip abroad which ex tended.over several mouth*. Mis* Tommie Huffy, who was with them, aped In New York for a'short Klopf. s . — . Mr. and Mr*. II. Goodmnu entertained n large number of friends Friday afternoon In honor of Itabbl and Mrs. Benjamin Miller. STATESBORO. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Rlltch have re turned. uftcr a visit of several weeks at White Spring*. Fla. Dr. Rufus Franklin, of Baltimore, Met., is visiting hi* parents here. Mis* Leah Lester I* visiting her cous in. Mrs. LeRoy Deklc. at McRae. Mr. J. Doy Jones, of The Havaunah News staff, was In 8ta(esboro Sunday. Mrs. S. B. Kennedy, of Metier, wns -.Vu in the city Monday. 8he entered kerf daughter In Statesboro Institute. | GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO, Messrs. A. Al. 1 Deal and R. Simmon* | are attending the Sea Island Cotton 40 Peachtree Street, flj Growers' convention at White Spilofg, Fla. Mis* Della Wilson and Miss Anna- belle Holland have returned from n live weeks’ ^tay In the North. Superintendent and Mrs. D. N. Bacot are *pendlng a while at Blowing Rock, K. C. Miss Gussie Low haa been visiting her sister. Mrs. G. C. Dougherty, at Mr*. Perry Kennedy's. She will return to her home in Valdosta this week. Mi-s. D. D. Arden Is on an extended visit to Virginia. • Mr. Robert Oliver, of Knoxville, Tenn.. with his wife and daughter, I* stopping at the Brooks House. Miss Bertie Mae Samples Is visiting Miss Ruby Durden at Summit* Ga. Mrs. Warren Howard, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. C. H. Parrish* has returned to her home in Savannah. Allas Annie Moore has returned to Lucy Cobb. Athens. .Messrs. Freeman Hardisty and John R. Powell. Jr., of the class of~ 19>*7. < enter the university at Ath# THE MARTYR AT THE STEAK. O beeksteak, there upon my plate. For thee I sigh, on thee 1 saw! Why ls*t thy fibers will not part That I may fill my empty maw? This world a paradise would be If friends would hold as firm as thee. —September Llppfncott *. SHINON