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i H K ATLANTA MiSOKGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAT. SEPTEMBER SOCIETY Airs. George C. Ball, Editor, • as a sis. j AND WOMAN’S INTERESTS IF I KNEW. If I knew the bo* where the emllee are kept. No matter how large the key, Or etrong the bolt, I would try so hard— 'Twould open, I know, fof me. Then over the lend and eea broad- eaet I’d scatter the smiles to play, That the children's faces might hold • them fast For many and many a day. If I knew the bo* that was large enough To hold all the frown* I meet. I Would like to gather them evtry one. From nursery, school and street: Then, folding and holding, I'd pack them In And turning the monster key. I'd hire a giant to drop the box To the depths of the deep, deep wa —Anonymous. to missTTowell. Next week, at the attractive home of Mrs. William McClellan, th« O, M. Club of West End will entertain at a large card party In honor of Miss Mary Adair Howell. Many of the friends of the club members will be Invited, and the guest list will Include about sixty. Miss Howell has been for a nufh ber of years the beloved president of the club, and the party which Its mem bers will give In her honor will be an elaborate and beautiful event. A Charming, Original Woman’s Soft Felt Hat This Is put forward In Londol) as Just the thing for yachting, golf. Ing,’ motoring, of any Spoft. It Is made In white and various col orings, with soft silk scarf to trim, tied In a how at side. It Is also very effective when trimmed'with a club ribbon. MRS. TIMMONS* BRIDGE. Wednesday nfternoon Mrs. Willis Timmons will entertain Informally at a delightful little bridge In honor of Miss Msry Adair Howell. A limited number of Miss Howell's friends will be Invited and the occasion will he one of the moat enjoyable of the Week «' tnfitrtnBl societies. IN HONOR OF MR8. HAMILTON. Friday afternoon, at her home on Greene street, Augusta, Mrs. Marian Mays Twiggs gave a smalt Informal bridge party In honor of Mrs. Guy Hamilton. f , , The prise, n hnndsomc book, was won by Mrs. Charles Kerri*. Delightful refreshments were served after the gnme. ' Mrs. Twiggs' guests were Mrs Ham ilton. Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Glendennlhg, Mrs. C. A. Withers, Mr*. Harry Good-, rich, Mrs. W. H. Harrett. Mrs. W. K. Miller. Mrs. W. T. Gary. Mrs Frank Beane and Mrs. Henry Cohen. FLETCHEfl-QUEEN. An event of much Interest to the citi zens of.Demorest and Habershnm coun ty, on account of the many friends of the bride nnd groom, wae the marriage on Thursday. September 1!>, of Mr. 1.. C. Fletcher and Mis* Jo*lo Gueen. Rev, C. C. Spence, D. D„ performing the cer emony. MI8S TAYL0R'8 - WEDDING PLANS. The wedding of ills* LnrttlO- Thy- lor. daughter of Senator Robert. L. Taylor, to Mr. W. H. Campbell Pilcher on Saturday evening at the First Wrcs. byterlan church at fl:J0 O'clock Will he notable among the early fall fashion able weddings, both by reason of the prominence of the contracting families' and the brilliant pi an* of III* wedding. The bridal color* Will be yellow and white and artistically carried nut In the bridesmaids' dresses *h<> flowers. Miss Taylor's maids will bo Misses France* Pilcher, Msry Ronner, Alice R. Smith and Laura Stratton. • Mia* Katharine Taylor, the bride's sister, will he the mold of honor. Sir. Pilcher will be attended us best man by his brother, Mr. Stewart Pil cher, who arrives from Natch**. MIS*., today. The groomsmen art Messrs. George A. Washington,. THomas B. Collier, of .Memphis, Mack Raxtef, of Chicago, and Mortimer Richardson. THU uslw* art M**»rt. Luke Lea. George Kra»er, Orantlanrt Rice, George Si. Ingram, Horace 11. Lurton, Jr., and John M. Gray, Jr, A wedding reception will follow the chuteh ceremony at the Duncan Hotel at * o’clock, to which Senator and Sir*. Ilnlif rt L. Taylor have leaned .several I Fletcher, made a large circle of friends during her stay. While things social have beeh Vetr quiet, the young people have gathered several times. In an Informal way, at Mr*. Porter's residence and en joyed A dnnro, which the cool evenings made very plensnnt. Twice during the past week eight or ten couples have as sembled at the house and spent the evening. It was a question of only a few moments to throw open the folding door's, move out the chairs, etc., and with one of the girls at the piano to play the wait* and the two-step a pleasant Informal dance was In prog ress In n few moments. This, with a light lunch quickly provided was all that was necessary to make ft charm ing evening for the young people. Those present on both occasion* were: Mieses Nell Hunt, Lyra Garrett, Amelia Comp- thii, Barth Howard, Muriel Halt, Edith Kyle, Elizabeth Kyle. Madge Norman, Emily Groover, Roberta Hliulo, Mesera. Gray Worsley, Lemuel Hill: O. C. Cook, Richard Bruce, Will Pease, Mr. flplvy. of Atlanta: Quinn, IJoZliti*, Eugene Bat tle, Louis. CoIrmRD. Henry Burials, James Harley, Francis Norman.—Co lumbus Ledger.' wolfe-Ikaufman. The wedding of Mis* Hanna Wolfe and Mr. Eugene Henry Kaufman, of Norfolk. Va.. took place Sunday after noon at the residence of the bride's parents on South Pryor street, the cer emony being performed by Hobbl J. T. Loeb. . The wedding march wns played by Mr. David Silverman, accompanied by Miss .Langford; " Mr. Nathan F. Wolfe acted as best rrtrin. Tim hrJtlc. wore a handsome gown of white Japanese silk trimmed with lacd and embroidered In seed penrle. Her veil was caught by a beautiful brooch the gift of the groom. She carried a bouquet sif bride rose and ewansonla, Mrs. H. Wolfe, the bride's mother, wore a becoming toilet of White em broidered silk. Mrs. KoCilgsIhal. the groom's aunt, was gowned In white silk and lace. The ceremony wns followed by an Informal supper at. which only the im mediate relatives were present. Mr. und Mrs. Kaufman left for Nor folk. where they will make thetr homo. For missTo’brien Mrs. Charles Strutnn entertained at bridge yesterday morning for Miss May O'Brien, of Atlanta, nn attractive young lady who Is visiting Mrs. Harry Hasson. The guests Included Miss O'Brien, Miss Lydia ciHrk, Miss Neill* Fletcher aqd Miss Louisa Fletcher. Delicate refreshments were served and a loasl was drank to the health of "Colonel Bumps,’’ and much nierrl ment ensued. Both prises were won by Miss Nellie from 4 to 8 o'clock. In honor of Sira. Mullins, who leaves soon to make her home In Savannah. The young ladles of Miss Hanna’s school who wive class mates of Mrs. SfeCarley and Mrs. Mul lins are the Invited guests, qnd the col or scheme of their school, yellow and purple, Will be carried out til the deco ration* and Ices, I-Ittle Sllss Nelle Katherine Trottl end Min Helen Holt will serve punch, ■frtind the affair will be one of the most delightful events of the Week. MR8. RU8SELL TO ENTERTAIN MACCABEES. Mrs. D. A. Russell will entertain the Atlanta Hive of Maccabees Tims day evening from 7 o'clock to io. full attendance ts urged. 80CIAL FEATURES OF EPISCOPAL COUNCIL The social features of the Episcopal convention, to be held In Richmond during October, will absorb the time and the inlnd of that contingent of Richmond society which Is accustomed to take the lend In the matter of rep rescntatlvo hospitality. The handsome homo of Mr. P. Mayo, at the Intersection of Jefferson nnd Franklin streets, has been turned over to Bishop Gibson ns the head of the Virginia diocese, and will he used as a center of meeting by the bishops who arc to be in Richmond for three weeks of October. The Bishop of East London, the Right Rev. A. F. Wlnnlngton Ingram, Is to be here, as well as the Right Rev. Edgar Jacob, D.D., bishop of St. At bans, who lives In West London- From t’nnada wll come the Right Rev. John Philip DuMoulln, bishop of Niagara. The West Indies and South Atnerl^ will be represented by the Rev. Enos Nuttnll, D.D., archbishop of the West. Indies nr 1 another distinguished visit or Will be Bishop II. II. Montgomery, who will bring n special message to the Convention from the Archblslldp df Canterbury, England. Among the things already arranged on the social program, will be a dally lunch, to be given at the Masonic Tem ple, from 1 to 3 p. m. On the eve of the convention Bishop Gibson will give a reception at his homo In honor of fhe Bishop of London. On the nfternoon of October 4 Mr*. Stewart and the Misses Stewart will entertain In honor of the Bishop of London, at Brook Hill. Saturday, October 5. the convention, ■s a body, will make a trip to Williams burg" and hold n service In Bruton church. The house of bishop* will as semble In the state cupltol In memory of the days when the conferences .Qf l he church Were regularly held there.— Richmond Journal. nessean. IN HONOR OF MISS HALL. Mf*. c. E. Porter hart a charming yoijng guest In Miss MhHel Hall, of Atlanta. Mlsa Halt Is one of the many attractive college girls who have visited In the city during the summer. She hns As a rule it is a safe practice not to put into the stomach any thing that is not nourishing and easy of digestion. US PMOEs WHEAT FLAKE CELERY FOOD fs easily converted by the diges tive organs and supplies the nu tritive wants of all parts of the body. w Tor tale by all Grocers her, Who Rfuelouely prenented the prise, a dainty lace handkerchief, to the guest of honor. The "Colonel Bumps" prlxc wns a pretty miniature bottle of ehnmpngne set In crushed ice. The decorations were of Japanese de sign throughout and a pretty vase of lovely red and white rose* added to the beauty of the table ornamentation. Jacksonville Tlmes-Unton. complimentary”TO TECH 8TUDENT8. Miss Addle Loughran, says the Asbe. vllle Citizen, entertained with an In formal party Thursday night for six of the Georgia Tech boys, four of whom I»\ve been visiting her brother. Mr, Flank Loughran. The young men were Mr. Dunham, of Jacksonville. Fla.; Mr. Cobb, also of Jacksonville: Mr. Hunnlcutt, of At lanta. and Mr. Doremus, uf Augusta. Invited to meet them were Mrs. Ora. ham Webb, Mis* Webb. Mis* Luck Campbell, Mr. Harvey Campbell. Mr. Teague, of Philadelphia, and Mr. John Acer, with Mis* Loughran’s cousins, Mrs, Loughran nnd Mrs. Taylor, who arc visiting her. Sir. Dunham left for his home Sat urday, Mr. Dortmus leaves today, and Mr. Hunnlcutt and Mr. Cobb will be guests of Mr. Loughran for several days longer. COMPLIMENTARY TO MR8. MULLINS. Mrs. - Paul McCarley will entertain at an afternoon reception at her apart ment* on Cherokee avenue Wedntaday DIAMONDS Every one who buys a diamond of us feels that he or she has pro cured n stone just a*-represented. We intend that every one snail feel that way. Every gent we sell is right in quality, color, cut and price. Your inspection invited. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO., „ Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, **4 h«a<»- Msfasthe.HaliUyw.wsat It. Doe*It Inane. ?*?!'. y*«.»kT "I SW*»r- It.Z»/vl«..ckm*,ij4rv.hin*. cut be detected. L'MitstorjIngmoos s-t«g*t,W“« , .*»» t »*, kfugtmB. Lyon Ml*. Co, 41S. Mb St. Brookljo,Y. NEW YORK WOMAN 8UFFRAGI8T8 ACTIVE, The thirty-ninth annual convention of the New York State Woman Suffrage Association will be held October 15. to IS In the Baptist church, Geneva. Of all the state societies In the national association, New York Is tho largest, It number* In It* membership many prominent men nnd women, not one of whom Is more honored than Mrs. Eliz abeth Smith Miller, of Oeheva, daugh ter of the late Gerrltt Smith. Hho Is the honorary president of the Geneva Club, at whose Invitation the conven tion Is held, and her daughter, MIN* Anne F. Miller. Is the president. The Geneva society 1ms over 300 members. Aft' being prominent men of the olty, Including hunkers, doctors, business men, the professors and president of Hobart College. Every year there Is nn annual gathering, known as the piazza party, at the home of the Milters. One of the features of the convention will bo ft reception at Loehluml, the home of Mrs. Miller, nnd the meetings will be full of Interest from stnrt to finish. One cyeiflng will he devoted to the Interests of self-supporting women. Addresses will be made by Mrs. Har riet Stanton Blatoh, Mlsa Rose Sehnel- dermnn nnd Miss Leonora O’Reilly, of New York city, and by Rev. Anna How ard Shnw, president of the National Woman Buffrnge Association. Another feature will bo the reports from the club* of young people which have been formed In different parte of the state. On the first night Mrs. Carrto Chnpinan Cntt. president of the International Woman Suffrage Alliance, will speak. Mrs. Henry Ylllard. Miss Caroline Lox- ow, of New Y'ork, with Professor Nash, of Hobart College, will be heard on the closing evening. Mr*. France* Roberts, of Utica, re gent of the D. A. R,; Mrs. Cora D. Gra ham, vice president of the W. C. T. U-; Mrs. Frank Shuler, president of the Western Federation of Women, will at tend ns fraternal delegates from their respective organisations. THE ALTRUIST. The September Issue of The Altruist Is out and Is eliciting much Interest. The editorial staff now constats of Dr. Willis R. Parks, Dr. Rufus R. Kline and Dr. Theodore Toepef. The lectures and writings of Dr. Parks have been a potent factor In creating an anti-alco hol ssnttmsnt In this section of the country, and his editorial connection with The Altruist will do much toward strengthening Interest In the publics lion. Dr. Klme Is well known for his work along sociological lines, and In The Al truist will cover a broad held, devoting especial attention, however, to a dis cussion of "Tuberculosis and Soelr-t Conditions." Dr. Theodore Toepel assumes the ed itorship of the department of "Hygiene and Sanitation,’' In the Interests of which he has worked long and faith fully here In Atlanta. Mr. J. D. Cleaton. manager of The Altruist, ts to be congratulated upon his editorial staff and upon the broad Held whleh It ts the purpose of the pub lication to cover. CRAIK-POLLARD. Mr. and Mrs. George William Cralk have issued Invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Juliet Shrewsbury, to Dr. Charles Teed pollard, on'Tues day evening, October 1, at half after eight o'clock, at St. Johns church, at Montgomery, Ala. Dr. Pollard and Mias Cralk havs many friends throughout the South who will be Interested in the announcement of thetr approaching marriage. Miss Cralk's paternal grandfather, the late Rev. Dr. Cralk, of Louisville. Ry., was one of the most notable Epis copal clergymen In the South, and her maternal grandfather, the late Dr. Wll- THE RANGE Outweighs Them 4If And there is a reason for every extra pound of tougll steel and en during malleable iron -in it. The 3- ply donstruetion makes it wear well, and there is an extra heavy bracing on the oven, for you must know the oven is air-tight. The heat can’t get out and the dust or ashes can’t get in. , - * There are so many distinctive features peculiar to the South Bend Malleable Range that we have no room to Speak of them all. it 9 s the Peer Among Ranges DROP INTO THE STORE OP King Hardware Co. 53 Peachtree St. 87 Whitehall St. A. ANY TIME Beginning Today, the 23d, and Ali the Week b September 28th You will be served with three-minute biscuits and delicious Hot coffee and presented with a beauti ful cook book and a Useful souvenir. # WITH EACH RANGE purchased during this exhibit, you have a free choice of a complete set of high grade cooking ware. Purchasers can select such utensils as they prefer to the amount of.. i , ,,$7.60 WTHdPinnNBiMBininignnn Ham O. BOIflWfn, of Mnnigo'ntet-y, ranked .with the distinguished medical men of America. She Is a very charm Ing and accomplished <young girt. Dr. Pollard Is one of the premising physicians of Alabama, and Is a [rnndson of the lats Colonel eti Pollard, of Montgomery, who wan of great prominence nnd dlstlhc tlon In the social and Business life of the South.- organ”recital. Dr. J, Lewis Browne's organ .recital Tuesday evening at the Ponce DeLeon Baptist church will he n notable event In musical circles, to which the public Is Invited. The program wilt be a* follows: 1. (a) Choral Prelude (Fantasia)— Bach; "Komm, HeIHger Gelflt, Herre Gott;" (b) Benediction do* Angos, Da- vooport: (c) Intermezzo from Suite for Organ—Roger*. 9. Dithyramb, neverie, Oflus 47, Nos. 1, 11—Luca*. Concert VnHatlnhs nnd Fugue oh 'St. .Anne's Tune"—Browne, Intertntsslon of live minutes. 4. (n) Ohoral Prelude, "O, World, I E'en Must Leave Thee,” Brahms; (b) Kyrlo KlelSoh, Reger; (C) Gloria In Excel*)*, Reger. 6. Four Melodies rrom "La Boheme' —Puccini. (Requested.) 8. Extemporization on given theme. 7. Concert Sntz—Werrman. HOLT-NORCROSS. ■peels! to The Georgian. Burlington, N. C\, Sept. 23.—An nouneement has been mads of the en gagement of Miss Mattie, daughter of Mr. L. Banks Holt, of Graham, to Mr. Paul Norcross, of Atlantn, Oa. Tho wedding will take place In November. This will he one nf the biggest aoctnl events of the year In our county, for the bride-elect Is one of the state’s most popular young ladles. She Is of the 1'umlly celebrated, all over the South ns leaders In the manufacture of cotton roods, and known everywhere for their jroad-mtndedncss, hospitality and re finement. Mr. Norcross is well known here and Is very popular, "ROLL, ROLL, ROLL!" Roll, ye fnt sisters, roll. It you would he thin,” Such Is the exhortation Lillian Russell, the beautiful, gives to women who are afflicted with too much flesh. In a short time the fair Lillian rolled off 17 pounds und through the goodness of her heart has eminenteil to tell *11 womanklud how she did It. The system Is Just over from Egypt. Lillian hna tried everything else. She bus rim and walked nnd played tennis and hop ped nnd Jiunped. she hns titred anti-fat professor* by the score. She hns taken medicine nud suffered til torts of torture St the hnhdt of brutal masseurs nnd physl- ions who kept her for weeks lu bntbs. Rut Lillian says that rolling Is the stuff, and gives the following apcclflc Instruc tions oh to just how to do It: Yes, | have discovered a new way of preserving my flgnre. It Is Jnht over from Igypt, nnd Is the qulrkest method of ills enrdlng nnntH-esssry flesh I huve ever tried. The first thing In the morning. I Jump out of lied, don n sweater, drop down on the Amir anil stnrt to roll. It Is strenuous, hut the result Is wonderful: In three weeks I - the work. :. for It Is , , nn tnke n good roll regularly every morning, you will — - -— ■ -—fo [ P ^ 1 PERSONAL MENTION tho roHUlt I* wonderful: In three lott 1? jHtnndi, nud mllluif "id Hi Of course, run mu not Uo It Ion®, on rslmuatlnc eternise, but If ymi ‘ roll regularly every morulii*. , a listi* nwny Into n lucre nhitihiw. >, I bud other exerrlftf*, it who desires to be thin tc strenuously to Keep off the fnt. Reality Is nn exRctlnir mistress, nnd the trouble with inimt women Is that thejr nre too four to stand the Hurd strain. The first time ft hurts a little hit or Interferes with their nlensttrem the averts* seekers of slimness ' up exercise nnd resign themselves to But any one can do this rolling •ttint, nnd If women would stop taking stuff whleh makes them sick, they eoubl beeouie living skeletons If they so desired. To nil fnt people who want to be thin* I soy: —oil, mil, rolll’ Nashville Tennessean. PITT’S CARMINATIVE RELIEVES AND CURES SICK BABIES ofslt Stomach, Havel In J Teething Treaties. I Its Pleasant—Harmless. Asy druggist, 25 ccataper bouts. Mr. fltid Mr*. If, H. Ellett have re cently returned to Richmond, after an extended Eastern They went by water from Norfolk to Boston, touring tha Maine coast and mountain resorts. They made their headquarters at Port, land and attended the meeting of the National Bdr Association, where they tnet many of the distinguished visitors to the convention. They also took a trip to Ca*fa Bay and made other water expeditions, stopping at Casca Castle. After a sojourn at America’s Spa, Po land Springs, they visited Bar Harbor, Old Orchard, nhd vvent down Moose- head Lake to Mt. Klnco, a hunters’ par adise, Before returning home Mr. and Mr*. Ellett visited relatives of the for mer In Dexter, Me., at their beautiful IslAhd summer home, which Is supplied with s launch, perfectly appointed, and Ashing boats for water expeditions.— Nashville Banner. Mrs. William Btowell Godfrey, of Aquasrftlieutes, Mexico, Is the guest 61 Mrs. Scott Tarplde. Mrs. tt, M. Bradley has returned to her home nt Carrollton, after a visit teg Atlanta relatives. Mrs. Mark Tolbert and her little daughter, Mark, leave Tuesday morning to attend the Reese-Phltllps wedding, which will occur next Wednesday at Christ church, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Scott Tarplee and Mr*. William Btowell Godfrey went to Cartersvlll* Saturday to be the guests df Mrs. M. A. Spelr, their mother, at her handsome new home. Mr. and Mrs. Milt Saul have moved Into thetr new home, In Ansley Park. Judge and Mrs. Henry Tanner and Mr. Will Tanner have returned from a trip West. Mr, Harry Flynn Is In New York. Miss Julia Willi*, nf Columbus, I* the guest -of Mrs. Frank Boland. Judge and Mrs. Newman and family have returned to the city. Sh>. and Mrs. W. S. Wltham are at Atlantic City. Miss Janie Thornton leaves soon for _ visit to her cousin. Mist Idolens Austell, In Baltimore. Miss Atmee Hunnlcutt leaves this week to enter school In New Orleans. Miss Minnie Van Hppa will be the guest of her nunt. Mrs. Carlton Hlll- yer, at Augusta early In October. She will also visit Mr*. Frank Barrett dur ing her stay in Augusta. Mrs. G. B. Argo. Mrs. Evans and Muster Haralson Bleckley Argo, after a short visit to Mr. and Mrs. Haralson Bleckley, have returned to their home at Augusta. Mrs. Jennie Callaway John, Of New York, Is In Atlanta, visiting her pa rents, and will join her husband In Texas later on. CHILDREN >EETHIN(5 rs. Winslow’s S£ t ftft Y , YKARS Soothing Syrup km^for * * * THEIRCH LDUEN ILK TEETHING WITH PKBFJSCT SVC. s. IT .-oulHK-iTHK CHIU'.SUE IK NS : OL’MS. ALLAYS ALL PAIN. CURES COLIC* and U tho BEST REMEDY FOR DIARRHCEA. Sold by druggiaU io •r%rf part Of tho irorld. Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. Guaranteed undef the Pure Food and Drug act, June 30, 1908. Serial num ber 1090. Mr. Clayton R. Tulils, of Montgom ery. spent Sunday in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Haltlwanger. Mr. Ernest E. Dnl)*fl la epdhdlrtg h few daye In New Orleans, on Important business, .Mrs. Rosa Stocks left Friday for Rome. Oa, where she will be the guest of Miss Ella Hough for a few days. Mra William T. Jones left Monday afternoon for > VHIl to lief parents, Mr. and MfS. John J. Carter, at Forsj'th, Mr*. 3. Glisenck May* will return Tuesday from n fortnight's visit to her sister, Mrs. Paul Fitzsimmons, at tho Brooklyn havy yard. Miss Jennie Williams Is visiting friends at Knoxville. Mr. and Mrs. a. Dudley Glass are spending a week at Sewanee, Tenth Mr. nnd Mrs, T. B, Sawtell are guest* at the Battery Hark Hotel, Ashe ville. The Misses Howard, of Augusta, wilt arrive In the city shortly to make their home In future with their sister, Mrs. Frank Butt, on Columbia avenue. Misses Mario and Louise Phlnlsy. Who have been the charming guests of Mr. and Mrs. A, P. Coles, returned to Augusta Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mortis, of At lanta, Go., were gueste of Mias Emmie Plunkett for a few daye while en route from nn extended trip to Norfolk and the Jamestown Exposition.—Augusta Hsfald. Mr. Clarence Blosser Is on a three weeks’ trip to New York nnd Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coles and little daughter, who have spent the summer in Raleigh, N. C„ have returned to At. lanta and are spending a few days with Mr. and Mr*. A.' P. Coles. Mr, and Mr*. Robert F. Maddox have returned from Europe and are at home In their town house. Mr. Burton Clarke and Master Clarke Ravenel returned Saturday to New York. Miss Mildred Cabanlss has returned to the city, Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Harrison and Miss Rebckah Harrison will leave to morrow for Memphis, Tenn., to make thetr residence In that city. Mr. Harri son has accepted the position as chief engineer In charge of the construction of the new terminal station which Is to be built at Memphis.—Birmingham ledger. WHICH DO YOU LIKE BE8T? There dwell near by two women In a quiet little town— One Is the very good Mte. Smith, And the other Jolly Mrs. Brown. To some mission this good Mrs. Smith Goes about every other day, While Mrs. Hfown ahd fhe children New games iogethet 1 play. Clad as a nurt Is Mr*. Smith— She walks with subdued meld— But Mrs, Brown Wears lovely gown* And likes tlterri to b* seen! She enjoys all that’s beautiful In this fair world of ours, Singing birds ahd grazes* green, She culls life'* sweetest flowers. Mrs. Smith to distant tnlsklons Sends money for the heathen, Prays Mrs. Brown the same to do If she hopes to get’ to heavens "And do not wear such pretty gowH*, Bell them,'give the mean* to me; 1 will Bend It to a mission In far lands beyond the Sea," If some day a mendicant stands Expectant at Mr*, smith's front door, vWIlf help me. ina’am?" “No," she avers, "Why. there’s a home here for the poor!" . ut Mr*. Brown takes from her purse And gives with a genuine smile. Bays to the poor mendicant, "For you Times will brighten after awhile." If a hungry dog dare Intrude In the back yard of Mr*. Smith. She calls her Servants to eject Thfl stray, hapless brute forthwith. 1 can not bear such horrid things, Either kill or chase It away— Eleven o’clock! 1 shall be late, Our mission's tenth anniversary!' Mrs. Brown takes th* poor dog In— A brute so hungry and so lone; She pats his head and wins hi* heart With a juicy mutton bone! Attired In a pretty gown. She Is Os sparkling as the dew, contented as the singing birds. I like her best—don’t you? AUGUSTA WALL. -will b« at home In New York this win ter with Mra. Hugh Angler. Mrs. Edgar Gardener Dickinson, of Savannah, will spend this winter at College Park, whore Master William Dickinson has entered school. Mrs- Dickinson ahd children will bo at home this winter with Mrs. Trammell. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Cohen will rec tum to the city the first of October. Mr. J. K. Ottley Is In AttonUc City. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leslie Walker and young son have returned from New York. r rs. Robert C. Alston has returned Mr. and Mrs. Walker Inman have re turned from Tate Springs. Miss Willie Russell Law will return this week from Clayton. Mrs. Mamie Folsom Wynn will spend the month of October In the city. Miss Edna Cain, who has accepted a wsltion with The New York World. CLEVELAND. Mr. and Mrs. Berry player, of Tampa. Fla., ere speiullng a few weeks St the lieu- dersun House. Mr. nml Mrs. E. O. Kewlnef, of Birming ham, Ain., returned to their home this week After spending several days with Sir. Keml- ner'a -parents here. Mr. und Mrs. Osoet* M. qnlllian, of Gainesville, spent Sunday In town. Miss Lillian Worley, of Montgomery, aft er spending the summer here, returned home a few days ago. Mr*. Harry WalZer, of Gslnrevllle, Is with her pnrenti h<*rc. *■ Her. Crowe returned from Ntcoochee Val ley Monday. Colonel Cox, of Cornelia, and Colonel lUnrk, of Atlnntn, were In town recently. Mis* Ratio Hafrlnm U the guest of Mra. M. I*. Ilenley thtf week. MIm Lawrence, of Tumpn* Fit** *• at the !fen*len»on Houn**. kll _ Mra. Maggie cn*tl*berfy, after fpendlni? ft few monthrt in Dedford City, Vo., h«* w returned borne. . Mr. Wallace Hell, of Athena, Will remain In Cleveland for a ehort time. Mr. Jaraea Glenn, of Nacoocbee, apeut Ttiowlay in town. _ . . Mina fifty Perry, of Pteatfflt Retro*t. wan In town »hopp!n*r one day thla weeK. Mr. W. II. Courtney returned from lanta Wednesday. STAINS Lucas varnish stains—best on earth- GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO, 40 Peachtree StreeL J