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THE ATLANTA GEOKGIA^ AND NEWb.
SOCIETY j)
Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor,
gCXSKSJ, i
\ _ g
AND WOMAN’S INTERESTS
DISILLUSIONED.
Le ladles of ye ancient days
Wore always buckled ehoon.
To set the gallant's heart ablaxe—
Inspiring him to spoon;
And I—poor wight of Ignorance—
Had ever the idea
That shoon were bits of elegance.
Though what was never clear.
At first I thought my lady wore
Her shoon about her throat.
Though what the deuce 'twaa buckled
. for
I never chanced to note;
And next when Strephon bold confest
His Pylleda wore hers
Beneath the winter moon. I guessed
They were a set of furs.
Next time I saw them celebrate.
In doting love-song placed.
The context seemed to Indicate
She wore them round her waist;
From which 'tts easy for to see
The reason why I felt
This buckled shoon must surely be
A .sort of dainty belt.
Then once again I read of It,
And what the poet said
Led me to look It up a bit—
'Twas worn on Chios's head.
And so. alas! I've learned the truth:
These shoon of lofty lines
Are nothing more nor less, forsooth.
Than ancient number nines!
—John Kendrick Bangs.
MRS. DEXTER’S BRIDGE.
On Saturday morning Mrs. lr W.
Dexter will entertain at bridge at her
attractive apartment In the Menden
hall. She has Issued Invitations to
about twenty-four of her friends, and
the occasion will be one of the most
enjoyable planned for Saturday.
MR8. NEWELL'S LUNCHEON.
An enjoyable affair will be the Infor
mal luncheon at which Mrs. Alfred C,
Newell will entertain next week. The
honor guest of the occasion will be
Miss Loulse-Todd, for whom so many
gaieties are planned prior to her mar
riage to Mr. Thomaa.
MR8. B. F. HALLETT'S
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
Thursday morning Mrs. B. F. Hallett
entertained at a dellghtfu little bridge
luncheon at her apartment, in the Pied
mont. Six of her friends were Invited
and the occasion was one of informal
enjoyment.
MRS. STEWART TO ENTERTAIN
FOR MI8S MARY PENDLETON.
Tuesday evening at her lovely home
on West Peachtree street Mrs. Frank
8tewart will entertain for Miss Mary
Pendleton, whose marrlnge to Mr. Bell
will take place on October 9 Mrs.
Stewart will give In Miss Pendleton’s
honor a buffet supper aftej - the rehear
sal on Tuesday evening, and her guests
will Include only the members of the
bridal party and a few Intimate friends.
TO MI88~T0YLE88.
Miss Julia Belllngrath entertained
Informally at luncheon Thursday In
honor of Miss Harriet Loyless, whose
marriage to Mr. Berrien Moore will be a
pretty event of this month. Miss Bel-
llngrath's luncheon was followed by a
matinee party.
MRS. BLACK'S""LUNCHEON.
Thursday Mrs. Kugene Black enter
tained Informally at luncheon In honor
of Miss Hortense Horne, the announce
ment of whose engagement to Mr. Al
bert B. Adams Is occasioning some
charming parties.
Mrs. itlack Invited to meet Miss
Horne Miss Florence Jackson, Miss
Katie Stocking, Miss Katharine Ghoi-
stln. Miss Constance Knowles, Miss
Josle Stockdell, Miss linrrle Btnckdell,
Miss Marian Peel. Miss Kate Robin
son. Mrs. Roby Robinson. Mrs. Wll-
iner Moore,
The guests were seated at a beauti
fully appointed table, the decorative
scheme of which was In pink and white.
The centerpiece waa a great cut glass
howl filled with pink and white roses,
and the place cards were done In the
monogram of the hostess.
Mrs. Black was prettily gowned In
white mull and lace, Rnd Miss Horne
wore tan chiffon cloth trimmed with
lace, her picture hat of black velvet
trimmed with plumes.
TO MRS. DAN RUDEN.
Mrs. Frank West was the charming
young hostess Thursday afternoon at
a bridge which she gave In honor of
Mrs. Dan Ruden, who la her guest for
the week.
Mrs. West's home, which Is particu
larly attractive, was decorated with
pink roses. The dining table, from
which tea. sandwiches and delicious
bonbons were served, had for Its cen
terpiece a great bowl filled with Kll-
larney roses and placed on a lace piece
of beautiful design. Bllver bonbon
dishes, Bohemian glass compotes and
candelabra completed the pretty ap
pointments.
Mr*. West wore a pretty lingerie
gown of white mull.
Mrs. Ruden was gowned In white
batiste, lace trimmed.
Miss Clifford West,-who poured tea.
wore a pretty frock of flowered mus
lin.
Mrs, West's guests Included Mrs.
Ruden. Mrs. Tom Scrutchlns, Mrs. E.
H. Goodheart. Mrs. George Ball Allen,
Miss Hadle Foster, of Madison; Miss
Louise Black, Miss Mabel Powers, Mrs.
Jack Hayes, Mrs. Sidney Holland. \r».
Samuel C. Porter. Mrs. Reynolds Klr-
by-Smlth, of Sewanee; Mrs. Nash
Broyles.
fostefTmobley.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Colbert Fos
ter have Issued Invitations to the mar
riage of their daughter, Martha Wood-
son, to Mr. Albert Burton Mobley, on
the evening of Thursday, October 17. at
9 o'clock, at their home In Madison.
The wedding will he one of brilliant
social Interest, and a large number of
Atlanta people will go to Madison for
the occasion.
DANCING CLASS.
Ml#* Gypsy MnrriH open* her dom ing
class Wednesday at 3:30 p. in. In the
Ballroom of the Kimball. Lesson* on
Wednesday and Saturday. Phone
1660-N. “Private Lessons."
BELL-HERRIN.
A marriage of Interest to a wide cir
cle In Atlanta and In Carrollton fa that
of MIsa Katie Lou Bell and Mr. William
Elmore Herrin, which took place Wed
nesday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. Leon Moye. on
Woodward avenue. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. C. C. Jarrell in the
presence of the friends and relatives of
the young people. The bride was most
attractive In a stylish traveling gown
of green, worn with a green hat,
trimmed with Mlrabeau feathers and
velvet.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Herrin left Atlanta, and they
will make their home In Carrollton.
The bride Is an attractive young
woman, who has here many friends to
whom It Is a source of regret that her
marriage removes her from Atlanta.
Mr. Herrin Is a prominent merchant
and business man of Carrollton and Is
Identified with the growth and progress
of his city. He will Introduce his bride
to a cordial circle of friends in Carroll
ton.
A twentr-dollnr bill wns found and adver
tised In Tin* Ueorirliui want column*,
returned to Its rightful owner In less tlinn
three hours nfter the paer whs out.
Kerf.e-eenf ho* of >V I lev's best candy free
‘ St ‘ sunt ad. for Hnturdny'ri
To Be Safe
To be safe confine yourself to
the use of such flavors as your
experience and judgment tell
you are of the purest quality.
Flavoring vanma
Extracts S
are just as they are represented
to be. If not the cheapest they
are the best, and no puddings,
cakes, creams, or other table deli
cacies, are spoiled by their use.
IN HONOR OF MISS SLATON.
Mrs. W. C. Jarnagln will entertain
next week complimentary to MIsa Lula
Slaton.
THEATER^PARTY.
Miss Lula Slaton will he compli
mented previous to her marriage to Mr.
McGregor with a box party by Mrs.
Charles R. Andrews.
IN HONOR OF MRS. HENDERSON.
Delightfully Informal and thoroughly
charming was the tea given yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. M. B. Pilcher and
Mr#. Reau Estes Folk In honor of Mrs.
Ltxxle George Henderson, president
general of the United Daughters of the
’onfederaoy, who left Inst night for her
home. In Greenwood. Miss.
This wns given so all of the local l*.
D. C». would have an opportunity to
say good-bye to Mrs. Henderson, and
all of the chapters were represented.
The pretty *nterlor of the Pilcher
home, which a'bounds In antique ma
hogany and handsome family portraits,
was attractively decorated with potted
plants and yellow flowers. In the din
ing room the Confederate colors were
used, the table having a floral center-
piece of crimson dahlias surrounded by
maidenhair fern. Handsome cut glass
bonbon dishes containing mints and al
monds were placed on the table, from
which Mrs. M. R. Pilcher, Jr., and Miss
Eleanor Buford served tea and sand-
Ichea.
The hoatesses were asalsted In re
ceiving by Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. M.
t\ Goodlett.
Mrs. Henderson wore a stylish suit of
mauve cloth with a hat In the same
tone. Mrs. Folk wore a lovely empire
gown of pompadour crepe In pink Jones,
trimmed with designs of Invender
shirred ribbon. Mrs. M. FI. Pilcher, Jr.,
wore a pink silk, trimmed with lace,
and Miss Buford wore a lovely after
noon toilet trimmed with touches of
pale blue ribbon.—Nashville Tennes
sean.
BRI8TOL~WEDDINGS.
Hpeclsl to The Georgina.
Bristol, Tenn., Oct. 3.—MIts Bane
Rummers will be married to Mr. Paul
Dulaney at the home of her parents.
Rev. and Mr*. George \V. Summers, at
Glade Springs, Vo., at 8 o’clock this
evening. The father of the bride will
officiate. The marriage will he wit
nessed by the relatives and a few near
friends. Among the guests will be Mrs.
Taylor, wife of Senator Bob Taylor, of
Tennessee. The bridegroom is a son
of Mr. B. L. Dulaney, a wealthy resi
dent of Bristol, and la a prominent
young attorney In Bristol. The bridal
trip will be to New York.
Baxter Taylor, a nephew of Senator
Bub Taylor, has arrive*! here from
Atoko, Oklu.. and on Wednesday, the
9th Inst., will wed Miss Love Thomas,
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Thoma#, residing ten miles east of
Bristol. The couple w111 reside In Okla
homa, where Mr. Taylor holds the posi
tion of editor of The Atoka Democrat.
DIAMONDS
As everyone is not 8ble to detect the imperfections a diamond may
contain, it behooves those who contemplate purchasing a stone to
select a reputable concern from witich to buy. Whether you are a
diamond expert or not you are sure of a square deal in purchasing
from us. Every stone guaranteed absolutely as represented. All
goods marked in plain figures.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.,
Jewelers and Importers. 37 Whitehall Street.
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm,
P imn ' 11 “ ‘ “>ke*th« “ “ ‘ “
Fall. Sample fttzmTtirn ill*. Co.«fSt. BnoUja,K. V.
Doc*It In Ainfv
%nd night. Winter, Spnng,
ladles, don't fall to R»*» a ho* of Wiley's
delirious cbocolnton mid bon-bons free—flic
best mi the ninrket. You can make your
“wanin'' known, too.
40-eent box of Wiley's best candy free
Friday and Saturday.
SPELLING BEE AT FIRST BAPTIST.
On Monday evening, October 7. there
will be an old-fashlon spelling bee at
the First Baptist church under the aus.
pices ol the Young Ladles’ Society. A
number of Atlanta’s most prominent
ministers and business men will par
ticipate In the entertainment, and an
enjoyable evening Is assured all who
attend. After the spelling contest, re
freshments will be served by the young
ladles.
No admission will be charged, but a
free will offering taken. The spelling
will begin promptly at 8:30 p. m.
Everybody Is cordially Invited to come.
MRS. A. J. SMITH ENTERTAINS.
The bridge tea given Thursday aft
ernoon by Mrs. A. J. Smith In honor
of Miss Louise Todd was a large and
beautiful affair assembling about fifty
of the friends of Miss Todd and the
attractive hostess. Mrs. Smith’s home
waa decorated for the occasion with a
quantity of cut flowers. In the hall
goldenrod and black-eyed Susans were
used effectively. The library was in
red roses, and the parlor and dining
room were fragrant with pink and
white rose#. The prizes were a five-
leaf clover pin and a handsome hAt
pin. Miss Todd, the honor guest, was
presented with a beautiful Swastika
belt buckle. In blue and gold.
Mrs. Smith received her guests In a
lovely white lingerie gown and Miss
Todd wore n charming toilet of white
crepe de chine, her hat of white satin
trimmed with Paradise aigrettes.
Miss McCabe, Mis* Todd’s guest, was
admired In pale blue crepe de chine,
with which she wore a picture hat of
black velvet. At the conclusion of the
game a delicious luncheon was served.
Mrs. Smith’s guests Included: Miss
Gertrude McCabe, of Baltimore: Miss
Julia Porter. Miss Roline Clarke, Miss
Florence Werner. Miss Annie Laurie
11111. Miss Nell Phillips. Miss Josle
Stockdell, Miss Annie Mae Hall, Miss
Katharine Gholstln. Miss Nellie High
tower. Miss Lula Slaton, Miss Mattie
Slaton. Miss Mary Brent Smith, Miss
Bessie Woodward. Miss Martha Wood
ward. Miss Jennie Mobley. Miss 8am-
uella Whitman, Miss Martlm Whitman,
Miss Lula Callaway, Miss Cara Hutch
ins. Mrs. Mary Burt Meador, Mrs.
Toulman Williams and Mrs. Elliot Mill
er.
After the game Mr*. Smith Invited
a few of Miss Todd's friend* In for tea,
Including Mrs. A. E, Calhoun. Mrs.
Hoke Smith. Mrs. John Marshall Sla
ton. Mrs. W. A. Wlmblsh. Mrs.
Kontx. Mrs. T. J. Ripley, Mrs. Samuel
Carter Atkinson aand Mrs. James Lo
gan.
ATLANTA CHAPTER. U. D. C.
i meeting of the Atlanta chapter.
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
111 be held In Woman's Club rooms
Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
This Is the first meeting of the fall
and Is a very Important one. Delegates
rill be elected to the state convention
n Augusta, A large attendance la
urged. A meeting of the executive
board will be held at 3 o'clock at the
same place.
WOMAN AND THE MAN’S CLUB.
Men are admitted to one of the din
ing rooms of the women’s new Colony
Club. Perhaps it Is as a return In
courtesy, perhaps in recognition of
New York women’s marked advance
Into clubland, that the new building of
the Lotos Club I# #o planned as to
offer special rooms for feminine use.
Some of the German organization# of
New York, notably the Freundachaft,
have always been conducted with an
eye to family associations. Wives and
daughters took conspicuous parts In the
opening, almost twenty years ago, of
the Progress Club’s great house In
Fifth avenue. As a general rule, how
ever, New Y'ork clubs have been able
to satisfy any lurking sense of chiv
alry by appointing occasional ladles’
days. There will be wonder whether
the Lotos provision Is to serve as a
precedent, and speculation as to the
consequences. Probably so per cent of
the 80,000 clubmen of New Y'ork are
married. The city’s 10,000 clubwomen
do not, therefore, comprise any con-
slderable proportion of the sisterhood
which finds Itself attached by a sort of
family vlcariousnexs to the Union
league, the Union, the New York, the
Calumet, the Manhattan and the rest.
If one club after another were to open
doors to pettlcoated relatives, mere
man would eventually be swamped.
For what woman wnwM be able to re
sist the oppor -tatty to draw breath at
least In the edge of that clubland at
mosphere which so often proves to her
husband or father a greater lure than
the air at home? To the large handful
of bachelor clubmen a prospect of dis
may Is presented: to the married men
question as to how much better off
they would be at a wife-invaded dub
than at a plain, everyday family hotel.
—New York World.
churcTTsocial.
Gideon's Band, the children’s mis
sionary society of the Inman Park
Baptist church, will have a social in
the Sunday school rooms of the Pres
byterian church Friday. October 4. at
30 p. m. An Interesting program
III be rendered and a free-will of
fering will be taken. All ate Invited
OUR
$19.00
For This Dining Table
In highest grade quartered
Golden Oak, 4 5-inch solid
top, extends 6 feet; entire
suit to match at proportionate
figures
Get One of Our Chifforobes
This cut shows the greatest Chifforobe in the
market at the price. In finest quartered Golden
Oak or veneered Mahogany, case work
perfect. The handiest piece of furniture made.
Every inch of space used. $27.50
Rhodes-Haverty
Furniture Company, 63-65 Peachtree Street.
..Furniture Bargains..
Are not confined to any one department
or to any special days. We make every
thing we sell a bargain to our customers
all the time. These are a few illustrations
of values that fill our floors in every line.
LOOK IN OUR WINDOWS,
$2810
For this Davenport
In oak or mahogany
frame, upholstered
in a high-grade vel
our; a handsome
davenport by day,
a comfortable bed
night.
Refreshment# will be
• APRON SALE.
The young ladles of the First Pres
byterian church will hold an apron sale
Friday at the residence of Mrs. W. J.
Mauldin, 110 Luckle street. The sale
will continue oil day, beginning at 10
o'clock, and many beautiful articles of
lingerie and fancy work will be sold.
30-rent want sd.
with every ft
psp^r. This offer I* open to every rann,
woman and child In Atlanta.
NHSsToN CIRCLE.
The Mission Circle of the Unlversal-
1st church will hold Its regular monthly
meeting Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock
In the church parlor. Business of Im
portance will come before the circle
and a full attendance Is urged.
MRS. B. G. WEST.
Secretary.
MR8. PRITCHETT ENTERTAINS.
Mrs. James Pritchett entertained her
card club Wednesday morning, when
her home was attractively decorated
with quantities of golden rod and pot
ted plants. Mrs. Pritchett received her
friends In a becoming toilet of white
linen. The first prize, a Tiffany vase,
was won by MIsa Martha Haralson and
the consolation, a pretty plate, wo»
won by Mrs. W. 8. Parker.
ELECTA~CHAPTER.
Electa Chapter No. 6, O. E. 8., will
meet at Masonic Temple Friday, Octo-
ber 3, at 7:30 p. m. Vialting member#
are cordially invited. A full attendance
la requested.
SARAH J. HANNA.
Secretary.
cercle’francais.
The topic of the next meeting of the
Cercle Francal* will be Marie Louise,
the second wife of Napoleon, and the
last days of the empire. The hour
for commencing will be 4 o’clock In
stead of 4:30.
MRS. M’INTYRE TO ENTERTAIN
HER CLUB ON FRIDAY.
Friday afternoon the Minerva Co
terie will meet with Mrs. D. I. Mcln-
at her home In West End. This
Interesting club J# composed of twen
ty-five young matrons, and though Its
main purpose Is a serious one. there
delightful social side to the or
ganization. The husbands of the club
members will be entertained at lunch
eon once each month, and some very
happy occasions are being planned.
The topic for study this year will be
lag.
CHILDREN
l'EETHINq
b»* tenn .UMd
Mrs. Winslow’s over FIFTY
Soothing Syrup |fJg i DiiEN
WHILX TEETHING WITH PKRFKCT SUC
CESS. IT SOOTHES THB CHILD.SOFTENS
THE GUMS, ALLAYS ALL l-AIN. CURES
WIND ColIc, .Dll 1, the BEST IlEMKL)/
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under -.hr Cure Food and
Drug act, Jun, J9. UOi. Serial aura.
oer am.
MISS GREEN’S LUNCHEON
FOR MISS LUCILE HAWTHORNE.
Ml*. Charlotte Green waa the attrac
tive hostess at a luncheon which ahe
gave nt the Capital City Club on
Thursday In honor of her gueat. Mia*
Lucllo Hawthorne, of Marshall. Mo.
Ml** Green Invited to meet Ml** Haw
thorne about twelve of her girl friends,
a* follows; MI9B Jean Carson. Mila
Anna Hammett, of New York; Miss
Gladys Levin, Mis* Georgia Watt*,
Ml** I.oulre Watt*. Mis* Ellxabcth
Adair, Mia*' Anna Belle West. Ml**
Aline Pnttemon, Ml*s Marian- Wood
ward and Mr*. Harold Moore.
The luncheon table had a beautiful
center decoration of pink roees, and all
the pretty detail* of the party followed
a color scheme of pink and white.
Miss Green wore a smart black suit
with law blouse and black picture hat.
Miss Hawthorne, who 1* a particular
ly attractive visitor, wore a gown of
brown voile, trimmed with lace, her hat
of brown lace and velvet.
MR8. LECRAW~iNTERTAIN8.
A particularly enjoyable occasion
wa* the party at which Mr*. C. V.
LeCraw entertained Thursday after
noon at her home in Inman Park In
honor of Ml** Mary Pendleton. The
occasion waa a handkerchief shower
and telegram party, and Miss Pendle
ton received a number of beautiful
handkerchief* an well a* some very
clever and amusing telegram*. Mr*.
LeCraw'* home wa* beautifully deco
rated with potted plant*, and white
rose*, a departure being made from
the color scheme of white and green
tn the hallways, where quantities of
goldenrod were used. A telegram game
wa* a feature of the afternoon'* en
joyment, and the prlxe* for the clever
est telegram* were a cut glass bonbon
dish and a loving cup.
Miss Pendleton waa presented with a
box of fine handkerchiefs. Mrs. Le
Craw waa assisted In entertaining her
guests by Mrs. C. C. Stockard and Miss
I-oudle Holland, and those present, be
sides Mis* Pendleton, Mrs. Stockard
and Ml*. Holland, were: Misses Helen
Muse, Lucy Evan*. Sarah Eve of Au
gusta, Lottie Duncan, Helen Shewelt,
Katharine Pendleton. Frances Pendle
ton, Theodora Morgan. Loudle Hoi-
land. Annie Holland. Kate Holland.
Martha Holland, Minnie Van Epps,
Addle May Price, Jullen Perdue, Katie
Matthews, Mabel Mitchell, Muriel Sed-
den, Leila Mable, Annie Hanye, Maud
Hanye. Louise Johnson. Evelyn Lewie,
Emma Lewis. Grace Landrum, Ellse
Landrum, Laura Haygood, Mrs. Eugene
Pearce, Mrs. Frank Stewart, Mrs. Er
nest Woodruff, Mrs. C. C. Stockard.
Mrs. Charles Moody, Mr*. Charles
Goodman. Mrs. Harris Fisher. Mr*. C.
H. Floyd, Mrs. Joseph LeConte. Mrs.
James Vaughan. Mr*. Graham Perdue,
Mrs. Emmett Atkinson. Mrs. W. S.
Wltham. Mr*. Charles Witherspoon and
Mrs, Noble. /
MRS. RUFF AND MRS. ULMER
ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE.
Thursday afternoon Mr*. S. 5!. Ruff
and Mr*. B. F. Ulmer entertained at
bridge at Mr*. Ruff* home, the occa-
*fon being the second of f. scries of
parties which Mrs. Rult ana her sister
are giving thl* month, and which are
affording great pleasure to their wide
circle of friend*. Mr*. RulT's home wa*
decorated Thursday afternoon with
quantities of cut flower*, vases ot rosea
and dahlias being effectively used, and
at the Conclusion of the game, a de
lirious luncheon wa* served.
The prises were a sliver flllgree per
fume bottle and a handsome silver
thimble, and their gueatt Included:
COME TODAY
Kirkcaldie invites you to see the
demonstration of the
and Qnsserrd
Id IS MV
CORSETS
ALL
THIS
WEEK
These Corsets are the
Acme of corset style
and comfort, and are
made by people who
have given the great
er part of their lives
to corset making.
An expert Corsetier and Fitter, a represen
tative of the maker, will be present to fit you.
KIRKCALDIE,
73 1-2 WHITEHALL ST.
Mr*. O. A. Howell, Ml** Mary Howell,
Mr*. J. C, Butner, of Savannah; Mrs.
McWhorter Milner, Mrs. J. J. Simpson,
Ml** Eugenia Harper, Mr*. J. M. Beas
ley, Mis* Edith Cofleld. Mr*. Howard
Arnold, Mr*. Lucian Harrl*. Mr*. Geor-
g la Stockton. Mlsse* Gertrude and Lee
randon, Mr*. Frank Baker, Mr*. Max
Berry, Mr*. W. E. Foster, Mr*. Marshall
Eckford, Mr*. J. C. Mason. Mr*. St.
Elmo Massengale, Mr*. Fred Stewart.
Mr*. Ovid Stewart, Mr*. E. V. Carter.
Mr*. Robeson Carter. Mis* Hardy Jef
ferson. Mis* Nan Stephens. Mia* Nora
Goodman. Mra. Reer Marshall, Mr*. E.
A. Holbrook. '
Mr*. Herbert N. Mason has returned
from the resort* ot Maine, New Hamp
shire and New York, and Is at the Pied
mont
Mr*. Henry Clay Holbrook, who has
spent the summer In Caqada, left Que
bec Tuesday for Atlanta. She will re
ceive a cordial welcome from her
friends In Atlanta.
Misses Emma Belle and Caroline
DuBose are expected home from Eu
rope some time thl* month. They have
been greatly ml»«ed ihbt summer, and
will be warmly welcomed back.
Butcher’s Polish
Alao John#on’a wax at tht
GEORGIA PAINT 6. GLASS C0«
Peachtree Street
ft