Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, October 17, 1907, Image 8

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I THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER IT, 1907. JL SOCIETY 1 Mrs. George C, Ball, Editor, ■ Charlotte Stewart, A , K j-,. n „ • Selene Armstrong, AB6is,,nt5 ' j AND WOMAN'S INTERESTS A 1907 ELOPEMENT. The coatlees man puta a careless arm 'Round the walet of the hatleee girl, While over the duetlese, mudleee roada In a horseless wagon they whirl. Like a headiest bullet from a hammer- less gun. By smokeless powder driven. They fly to taste the speechless Joys, By endless union given. The only luncheon his colnlesa purse Affords to them the means la a tasteless meal of boneless cod. With a dish of stringless beans. He smokes his old tobaccoless pipe And laughs a mirthless laugh Wh?n pajr tries to coax "her back By w ireless telegraph. —Lipplncotl'a Magaslne. TO MI83 WRIOHT. Wednesday evening at their lovely home, "The Homestead," In West End, Mrs. Connally and Miss Connally will entertain at a chafing dish supp« r In honor of Miss Arabella Wright, of Brunswick, who Is visiting Mrs. Spen cer Atkinson. IN HONOR MI8S GHOL8TIN Miss Martha Woodward will enter tain at a Halloween party In compli ment to Miss Katharine Oholstln. MR8. THOMAS’ BRIDGE. Mrs. Maurice Thomas was the host, ess at a delightful bridge party Thurs day afternoon at her home on Piedmont avenue. The houne wan decorated with white roses and ferns, and In the dining room, where dainty refreshments were serv ed. the color was red. The table had for Its centerpiece red roses, and the candle shades and mlnte were also In The prises were a pearl pin, a set of White and gold salts snd a hand-palnt- Thomas received her guests In a gown of cream mull embroidered and trimmed with lace. Second Night of Horse Show GROOT-BARKER. Cards have been received In the city, announcing the marriage of Miss Se- mele Josephine Oroot to Mr. Georgs Barker, the ceremony having taken place on the 9th of October. . . Mr. Barker formerly iivedimAtlanta and Is a brother of Mrs. T. R. R. Cobb. HORSE SHOW PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Austell, who are In the city for a few days, entertained Wednesday night a conge nial party at the horse show, later tak ing supper at the Piedmont. Mr. and Mrs 'Austell's guests were: Mr. and Mrs' C P. Byrd, Mrs, Lula T. Lyons and Mr. E. O. Jones, of Pittsburg. Mrs. Austell wore a handsome toilet of gray lace over blue silk, trimmed with Irish lace, and white lace hat. with blue plumes. Mrs Lyons wore a stylish gown of lavender chiffon cloth, with lavender hat. trimmed with plumes. Mr*. Byrd's becoming costume wae of cream crepe de chine, with which she w ore a picture hat of black valvet and plumes. MRS. PHILLIPS ENTERTAINS, An Informal rsceptlon waa glvan Wednesday evening by Mra. Nannie Phillips, at 103 Walton atreet. In honor of her son. Mr. W. V. Philips, and hla bride, who arrived last week from Cal ifornia, his brlda's home. A large num ber of friends and relatives wers pres ent. Mi". J. H. Welch assisted In re reiving. The houee wae tastefully dec. orated with palms, ferns nnd cut flow ers. A dainty luncheon was served In the dining room. Professor Harry Mas. Bengal* rendered several selections, on the piano and the violin duets by the little Mlssee Johnson were charming features of the evening. Society was out again Wednesday evening to witness the second perform ance of the horae show, which, by the way, waa more successful and brilliant than on the opening night. The horaee were as Interested and excited, aa the large and faihlon&ble audience that was present, and that the blooded animals were appreciative of applause accorded them was readily shown by the prancing and high step ping. - The 'gowns and Jewels worn by the women were equally aa handsome as those-seen on the first evening. The horse show demonstrates the fact that the women of Atlanta can vie with any women In the country In the matter of handsome and elaborate cos tumes. Among those seen In boxes Wednes day evening were: Colonel and Mrs. It. J. Lowry, Mrs. Edward Barnes, Miss Harris Fumade, Judge and Mrs. William B. Lamar. Mre. W. D. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Gately, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Slaton, Mlai Leila Phillips. Mr. and Mra. Van Landlngham, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weldon, Mr. and Mrs. Sima Bray, Mrs. Walter Stearns and Mr. H. H. Cabanlas. Mr. and Mra. Toulman Williams. Miss Rollne Clarke, Mlie Elizabeth High, Mr. Ernest Ottley and Mr. Ewell Gay. Mr. and Mra. Andrew Calhoun, Mr. and Mre. Charles Black, Mr. and Mra. Cobb Caldwell. Miss Katharine Trigg. Mr. Hugh Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Simmons, Mr. and Mra. Henry Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Murphy. Miss Julia Porter, Mlae Antoinette Broughton, Mr. Thomas Meador, Jr., Mr. Frank Stone. Judge and Mrs. Don Pardee, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alston, Mr. Victor Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bllla, Mr. and Mrs. John Little, Mrs. Reble Lowe ' Mrs. W. S. Elkin, Mr. and Mrs Thomaa Brumby. Mr. and Mrs. John Temple Graves, Mrs. Emma Connally. Miss Lula Kings bery. Miss Nlta Scarrett, Mr. How ard Stakely. Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Meador, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Bclple. Dr. and Mrs. John R. Hopkins, Mrs. Cawthorne, Miss Marian Goldsmith, Mr. Edwr.nl Cawthorne. In Boxes Thursday Night, With Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alston will be Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Black, Miss Katie Stocking, Miss Katharine Jelks and Mr. Philip Alston. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gray will have with them Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brum by and Dr. and Mrs. Elkin. ' Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Stewart will have ae their guests Miss Leila Reese, of Pensacola; Miss Ludle Holland, Mrs. W. 8. Bell, Mr. Scott Bell. Mr. Eugene Haynee will have In his box Silas Susie Mae Pope, Mlsa Madge Mershon and Mr. Jim Callaway. Mr. and Mre. Thomas B. Lumpkin will entertain a box party In honor of Miss Louise Todd, their guests to In clude Miss Todd, Miss Ripley. Mies McCabe, Miss Phillips, Messrs. Earl Thom*. Gus Ryan. David Kirkland and Marry Charbonnler of Augusta. Mr. and Mra. Louis Oholstln. Mr. Frank Butt, - Miaa Katharine Oholstln and Mr. Edwin Johnson will occupy a box together. „ ... , Governor Smith’s box will be occu pied by Miss Mary Brent Smith. Mlsa .Lyon’s PERFECT M. RICH & BROS. CO. M. RICH & BROS. CO. I Cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth,’and Purifies the breath A superior dentifrice for people of refinement Established in 1866 by Seasonably/ Specials SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING. The Atlanta Woman’s Mlaalonary Aa. aoclntlon will hold Its semi-annual open meeting next Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Engllan Lutheran church, corner of Trinity avenue and Capitol place. The Traveler*' Aid will be rep resented. All ladies Interested In church and mission work are cordially In vited, ns the program will be Interest ing and will snow- how this noble band of women have Jtept pace with ihe growth of Atlanta, and have kept nn accurate account of the help rendered to women and children nnd nged atjd sick who sojourned within our gates. . Three matrons are now at the union depot and Terminal station, and their work will be the subject of some talk*. IN HONOR OF MI8S SQUIRES. Thursday afternoon at her home In West End Miss Rushle Ray entertain- English, Miss Isma Dooly, Mr. Ragan and Mr. Crankshaw. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kiser, Miss Anne Phtnlzy, Miss Marian Peel, Mr. Wln- ahlp Nunnally, Mr. Bowie Martin. Mias Gertrude McCabe. Mlsa Claire Ridley, Mr. Stafford Naah, Mr. Travis Huff. Mrs. I. Y. Sage, Mlsa Cora Winn, Miss Roslne Raoul, Mr. Herbert Sage, Mr. William Arnaud. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haynes, Miss Mershon, Mr. Chadwick, Mr. Eugene Haynes. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Oholstln, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Dexter. Mr. and Mra. R. F. Shedden, Mr. and Mra. Vaughan Nixon, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stearns. Governor and Mrs. Hoke Smith, Miss Lucy Smith, Miss Collie Smith, Mrs. A. J. Smith and Miss Amelia Smith. Mr. and Mra. Colquitt Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Pres ton Arkwright. Dr. and Mra. E. L. Connally, Miss Annie Caverly, Miss Frances Connally, Mr. Joe Eble, Mr. Tom Connally. Mr. and Mra. C. T. Ladson, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Manry. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Johnson, Mrs. Harri son. Alls* Huger. Miss Agnes Ladson, Miss Margaret Ladson, Mr. Tom Hall and Mr. Erwin Dickey. Mr. and Mra. Charles Conklin, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Goddard. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gray, Dr. nnd Mattie Wilson DuBose. Mr. Shelby, Mr. Jones, Mr. Keenan and Mr. Brice. Dr. and Mra. Connally will have with them Mr. and Mrs. John Spalding and Mr. Tom Connally. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stearns, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan Nixon and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shedden will be together. With Mr. and Mr*. C. T. Ladson will be Mr. and Mrs. Davis, of Havana. In one box will be Mlsa Margaret Ladson, Miss Agnes Ladson, Mr. Tom Hall and Mr. Irvine: Dickey Mr. and Mrs. E. R. DuBose will en tertaln a family party. ubiii «* Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conklin and Mr. and Mrs. John Goddard will be In a box together. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murphy will have with them Dr. anil Mrs. Hoyd McRae. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sisson, Mrs. Edward H. Barnes and Mias Ma mie Gatins. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gately will have with them Mr. and Mre. W. D. Manly and Mr. Walter Lamar. In Mr. Slnimona’ box will be Alls* Samuella Whitman, Miss Helen Bag- ley, Miss Wllla Campbell of Chatta nooga. Mr. Tate. Air, Goldsmith and Air. Simmons. Colonel and Mrs. I. Y. Sage will have a party of friends In their box. Mr. Herbert Sage will entertain rrlenda In Ills box. Among other* who will he seen In the boxes are: Dr. uml Airs. John K. Hopkins, Air. and Airs. Frank Weldon, Colonel and Air*. W. L. Peel. Mr. and Airs. W. H. Kiser, Air. and Airs. Clark Howell, Air. and Airs. Charles Hep- kins, Mr. and Airs! John Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jemlson. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Seely, Mr. nnd Airs. Frank Ellis. Air. and Mrs. Cobb Caldwell. Mr. and Airs. Charles Black, Air. and Mrs. A. B. Steele, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dickerson, Air. and Airs. Frank Wel don, Mr. and Afrs. Ralph Van Landing- ham, Mr. and Mrs. David Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Dargan, Colonel and Alts. Lowry and others. TO MISS SPENCER. Thursday afternoon at her home on Highland avenue Mrs. William Lee Scott entertained In honor of her guest, Miss Edna Spencer. Eight or young Women were Invited for Informal tea, and during the afternoon a deli cious salad oourse was served. Those who enjoyed Air*. Scott's hos pitality were: Miss Nell Waldo. Allse Berta Donaldson. Alls* Emma Wesley, Mias Rushle Wesley, Miss Afay Bell* Doby, Allas Pearl Mobley. Miss Label Allen. Miss Allllie Fleltchman. PAYNE-PEEPLES. The marriage of Alls* Non Payne snd Mr. Howell Peeples, which took place In Warrenton, Va„ Wednesday, waa an event of brilliant social Interest In Warrenton and In Atlanta, where the bride and groom have such a wide cir cle of friends. The only attendant* were the coualna of the bride. Misses Laura and Helen Payne. Mr. Ed Peeples was his broth er's best man, and Mr. J. Keith Payne was groomsman. Air. John Wing, Air. Fltxhugh Payne, Mr. Charles Owens, of Durham. N. and Dr. Morton Doug ins, of Warrenton, were ushers. The wedding was attended by - the pretty details. Quantities of yellow chrysanthemums massed on mantels and window ledges and placed through out the rooms In tall vases, made a most eltectlva and handsome decora tion. The score cards were clever hand-painted designs done In yellow and tied with yellow ribbon and pencil. The prizes at the morning party’were hand-painted plates and a lovely water color framed. In the afternoon the flrat prize was a book and the consolation a picture. Mra. HIM received her friends In a lovely gown of tan silk trimmed with fillet lace. Airs. Davis wore a gown of pink crepe de chine elaborately fashioned with cream lace. maid of . honor Immediately preceded the bride to the altar, where the groom and his best man, Mr. Houston Adams, awaited the bride. After the Impressive ceremony. Informal reception was held and elaborate supper was served buffet fashion. The bride’s beautiful toilet was ... white chiffon cloth made princess* with an effective arrangement, of tucks on the corsage and skirt end embroidered In pearls and silver. Her tulle veil was prettily adjusted with orange blossoms and she carried' a bouquet of lilies the valley. Alls* Knowles, maid of honor, w-ore handsome . costume of white chiffon cloth trimmed with quantities of lace. Her bouquet was of pink roses. Mlss-Eleanor Robinson's gown was - pale pink embroidered mull, and- Allas Isabel Robinson wore pale blue mull embroidered. Alls* Cornelia Moore's pretty frock was of white mull and lace. Mrs. Horne, mother of the bride, wore a handsome costume of black lace over white chiffon. Mrs. Roby Roblnsoh’s attractive cos tume was of points de Tlerre lace com blned with amber-colored satin cm broldered In opal tints. Mrs. W. F. Robinson, of Eufaula, wore a becoming gown of black lace over black silk. Ths color scheme, green and, white, waa artistically carried out In the beau tlful floral decorations of Mr. and Afrs. Robinson’s home. Sprays of bamboo, luxuriant ferns and nalms and a pro fusion of white chrysanthemums were effectively used. In the dining room the centerpiece of the table was a heart-shaped wedding cake embossed In white Miles and roses, which was surrounded with a wreath of Miles of the valley and delicate fern fronds. The confections were In orange blossom designs and the cakes were ornamented with the same flowers. Silver candlesticks held white tapers with shades of white silk and silver filigree. Air. and Airs. Adams left at midnight for a trip North the latter wearing a stylish traveling suit of blue cloth with hat en suite. INVITATION8 RECALLED. Airs. W. C. Jamagtn recalls the Invl tatlons to her reception for Friday aft ernoon, which she was to have firm In honor of Miss Lula Slaton. td at bridge complimentary to Alias number of Atlanta guests and waa fnl- Callaway Squires, of Lexington, Ky. lowed by a beautiful recoptlon. after After the game refreshment* were ietred at small tables. .Miss Ray re •atved her guests In an attractive white lingerie gown. Mies Squires wore also a becoming toilet of white. The guests numbered twenty-four. Alls* Ray. will entertain at bridge ugaln next week. Increasing The demand is constantly in* creasing for f}®’S Flavoring Extracts VanlllA Lemon Oranga Roso.dc, This is accounted for by the fact that Dr. Price’s flavors are just as represented—true to nature, made from the finest fruits, of delicate taste, and of the greatest strength attainable *, which Air. Peeples and hla bride left for New York. They will arrive In Atlanta In two weeks and will be at home to their friends In a pretty apartment on Columbia avenue. MR. RAGAN ENTERTAINS. Wednesday night st his home on Peachtree atreet Air. Willis Ragan gave n delightful supper after the horse show. * In the table decoration* the horse show colors, yellow and black, were effectively used, the centerpiece being an elaborate arrangement of yellow and white chrysanthemums. Mr. Ragan's guests were: Air. and Mr*. John W. Grant. Air. and Mrs. John D. Little, Mr. and Mr*. John Al. Slaton. Mr. and Airs. Frank Ellis, Miss Isma Dooly, Mrs. Reble Lowe English nnd Sir. Charles Crankahaw. MRS. HILL AND MRS. DAVIS GIVE BRIDGE PARTIES. Two of the largest and moat beauti ful event* of Thursday wers the bridge parties at which Air*. DeLos HIM and Mrs. Herbert Davis entertained togeth er at their home on Pine atreet, enter taining fifty of their friends In the morning and InviUng as many more for the afternoon party. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion by a color scheme of yellow, which was followed out In all Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, ASqald ^separation for tut,Back. anas asdhaads. MskMtlwsI' k. ami And hxadJ. M»kf»th*»kmlke you want it. Dotftit fnfttna. C*n't be detected. noon onHIg. Co. 4* 3. Fifth 3L Brooklyn, N.Y. MILES-SELFRIDGE. Special to The Georgian. Washington, Oct. 17.-—It J* stated that Rear Admiral 8elfrldfe, United States navy, retired, will marry on next Tuesday Mlsa Gertrude Mllet, of Boa- ton, a long-time friend of the family. Admiral Sclfrldge Is about 71 yearn old and his fiancee Ik 65. Admiral Kelfrldge left la»t evening for Boston, where hln eon, George Sel fridge, h«H lived for a number of year*. Admiral Sclfrtdge wo* placed on the retired list of the navy In 1898, after a distinguished naval career. MISS MAL$BY’8 TEA. The afternoon tea at which Miss Luella Mai shy entertained Thursday a beautiful occasion, to whldh 176 Invitations were Issued. The lovely honor .guests were Miss Hattie WJ1 Hams, of Norfolk, and Miss Irene Beau mont. one of the most attractive of the brldeK-elect of the season. These two young women assisted the hoste*.* In receiving and those who aided In en tertalning were: Mrs. J. W. DavJson, Mrs. O. C. Fuller, Mrs. Frank Berry. Mrs. Ella Carter, Mrs. Andrew Ander son. Mrs. II. o. Beaumont. Mrs, Stephen Hook, Mr*. \V\ B. Hblllngstvorth' and Mra. L. J. Amxdcn. Miss Malsby'n home was elaborately decorated, the color scheme being yel low and white. Quantities of chrysan themums, which are ko effective, were maxsed throughout the house and In tall vases ornamented mantels, tables and cabinets. The use of many palms and ferns added to the beauty of the decorations. In the dining room the table had for its centerpiece a tall vase filled with yellow chrysanthemums and placed on a Renaissance loce cover. From the chandelier ropes of smllax wore brought down to the table. Numerous cande labra with yellow silk shades were In keeping with the general decorative scheme. Mints, bonbons and Ices were In white and yellow. Miss Malsby, the attractive youni hostess, wore a lovely lingerie gown ol! hlte mull trimmed with lace. Miss Irene Beaumont was looking particularly handsome in a white silk gown fashioned smartly with fillet lace. Miss Williams was In yellow silk lace trVmraed, the gown particularly be coming to her dainty coloring. Tlie RECEPTION TO PRESS CLUBS. The Birmingham Writers’ Club, of which Mra. John Asa Rountree Is pres ident, has Issued handsome Invitations to a reception to be given to the Inter national League of Press Clubs on the evening of Wednesday, October from 9 to 12 o'clock, at the Country Club at Birmingham, Ala. -..y <jf Women .Naturally n.alies them shrink from ths Indelicate questions, the obnoxious ex amination., ami unpleasant local treat- menu, which some physicians consider ossentlal In the treatment nf diseases of women. Yot,. If help can ho had, It Is better to submit to this ordeal thsn 1ft the disease j. row cud spread. The trouble Is that so nil. It the woman undergoes all tho announce xml shame for nothing. ThotissmirV woman who have been cured HJt IT. "Fierce’* Favorite Prescrip tion wr,t\ I. , 'vreclatlon of the cure which dli; the examinations snd loc&l t • '.r... ntcsll h. rc Is no other ' rtfUfata medicine- ■ ■ _o-e-Mbl sale fur ilelkatn women ”T ssor-ty Prescription." It H0RNE-ADAMS. A marriage of more than ordinary In terest w-aa that of Alls* Hnrtense Horne and Mr. Albert Sidney Adams, which wax brilliantly celebrated Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock at the residence of Mr. and Mr*. Roby Robinson on Peach tree street. The ceremony was per formed according to the Roman Catho lic ritual *by Rev. Father Gunn, of Sa cred Heart church. The bridal party stood In front of an arched alcove, which i,ia**es of ferns, bamboo, palms, splendid white chrysan themums and tall bronse candlesticks, with burning white taper*, had con- erted Into a miniature chapel. The bride and groom received the nuptial blessing Kneeling -upon two white satin prledleux. An orchestra rendered an elaborate program during the evening, playing the Lohengrin Wedding March as the bridal party entered the drawing room. The bride was given In marriage by her brothar-ln-law. Air. Roby Robin son. Little Miss Cornelia Monro and Alaster Wllmer Aloore carried the while tulle streamers, which formed an aisle leading from the hall to the altar, and were followed by the brides maids, Misses Isabel and Eleanor Rob inson. Miss Con*tone* Knowles as women r... "I avar.t* I'ri .cr^itlon. It cuiMifiimruiltu ur.i:iis. irregularity and female \vea!:„, . It always helps. It almost shva: • cure-. It is strictly non alcoholic, non - ■ c< ret. oil Its Ingredients being printed on !t« bottle-wrspper: con- uln* no d. l. trrlous or bsbii-formlng drugs, and every native medicinal root entering Ih\j' I. •'■.r.i; o«itfen has the full endorsem. -it of those most eminent in the several schools of rail leal practice. Some of theso tinini rots and strongest of pro fessional endorsements of Its Ingredients, will be found in a pamphlet wrapped around the bottle, also In a booklet mailed free on requeit, by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y. ’those professional en dorsements should have far more weight than any amount of the ordinary lay, or Don-profes-:ou.-.l testimonials. Tho most Intelligent women now-a-days imitt on knowing what they take as med icine Insteadmf opening their mouths like a lot of youny bird.* und gulping down whatever Is offered them. "Favorite Pre- tcription- Is of Ktow.v composition. It make* weal: Women tr.m;; and sick worn-ui T. I Dr. I’ies on reeeip. .. .. .. ... , mailing on.’* , soi.-t to Do. §1. Pierce, Jtuffr.K X ’* eriii -.tumps for pa per-envoi."I 1 eJPps ft r rhitli-bound. Ifsfrkvit: - . i! • ,.i ■!•>:. trci-of charge by loiter. All .. ti eornmimiration* are held sacredly confidential. Tie Plgpflg't PInt Pm TOMO FRI ROW AY FLANNELS AND FLANNELETTES BLANKETS AND COMFORTS We offer you tile best selection and the lowest prices all these staple fabrics. Come here to morrow, it Is to your advantage to buy now, and buy here. At 10c Per Yard The best Outing In all the dainty strlres nnd checks, also In some good dark colors. Worth 131-tc yard. At 10c Per Yard Plain color*, In Outing, including pure white, cream, light blue, pink and red. Value 121-2C yard. At 15c Per Yard Lovely printed Flannelette* 36 Inches wide, In many Persian and other figured designs. At 35c Per Yard * Scotch Flannels, a*large variety In gray and tan mixtures, good nearing, good washing. I lt’s Blanket time now—It's time to look Into the latter of bed-covering. Tomorrow we place be- »re you some “Extra Special Values.’’ Qualities nd sizes that are below market price, and that ie feel certain will please. At $5.00 Per Pair 11-4 size, 68x80 Inches actual measure. These are strictly all-wool Blankets and come In white gray, tan and a large variety of Fancy Plaids. At $6.50 Per Pair 11-4 size, 72x84 Inches actual measure. This Is White, gray,-wool Blanket, fluffy and warm, in all- a lovely all natural and in fancy plaids. At $2.00 Each Extra large size Cotton Comforts 81x90 Inches Those were made to our order, and Intended for thole needing good warm coverings. M. RICH & BROS. CO. ■ IH. RICH & BROS. CO. mwmmm Miss Nannette Lincoln Is Winning Success* Alls* Nannette Lincoln, a well-known newspaper woman, formerly of Atlanta. Is now editor of the woman's page of the New York Evening Mall. Mis* Lincoln was for some time a member of the editorial staff of ths Literary. Digest, afterwards engaging In Independent newspaper work In New York. Her ability attracted :thc attention of the Evening Mall,' and she was tendered the editorship of the woman's page, which she accepted. Her work Is clean-cut, bright and al. ways readable. Recently she Inter viewed Mine. Hanako. the diminutive Japanese tragedienne, for The Mall, and the article was one of the best about the Oriental actress appearing in any of the New York papers. Friends of Alls* Lincoln la Atlanta will be pleased to learn of her success In Gotham. BABCOCK-CANFIELD. Air. and Mra Willis Eugene AfcMlllen announce the marriage of Mra. Kath leen Winn Babcock and Mr. Charles John Canfleld. of Chicago, on the morning of October 16, at the Piedmont Hotel. Air. and Airs. Canfleld will be at home after November 1 at 1938 Diver- sey Boulevard, Chicago. 0. A. R. PLANS IN ROME. .AD-a. James A. Rounsavltle, state re gent of the Daughters of the American Revolution, writes as follows of the state conference to be held In Rome; October 23, 24 and 25 have been settled upon a* .the most satisfactory dates for holding the state conference of Daughter* of the American Revo lution. ... ... "Our business sessions will be held In the handsome new Federal court room here, this unusual privilege hav ing been granted through the courtesy of Judge W. R. Newman and Secretary Cortelyou, in appreciation of the pa triotic purpose* and achievements of the Daughter* of the American Revo lution. "So far a* formulated, the local plans for the entertainment of the dele gates include an evening reception- colonial In character—tendered by Xa vier Chapter. Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution, nn evening musical and reception, tendered by President and Airs, Slinnjona, of Shorter College- Two luncheons, one tendered by the Rome Chapter, United Daughter* of the Confederacy, and one by the Wom en's Civic League, of Rome. If time will allow, we will also plan an after noon drive to the Boys' Industrial School and other points of Interest near Rome. CARNEGIE LIBRARY FORMALLY OPENED AT COLUMBUS, GA. Atlanta people will be especially in terested In the formal opening at Co lumbus of the Carnegie Library. This library, which Is the second largest In the state, was organised by Miss Eva rlgley. of Atlanta, whose work gives our library school here, of which she a graduate. Just cause to be proud her. Mis* Wrlgley ha* spent the past six! weeks In Colunjbu*. and upon her return to Atlanta will be cordially welcomed by the friends who are fol lowing her work with Interest. The public library of Columbus was opened to the citizens of that progres sive town on the afternoon of October cause to be proud of the result* of their labor. Mr*. Holstead was hostes* at the opening eJerclee* and In a gracious way Introduced the speakers. Rev. M. Aahby Jones, pastor of the First Bap- tl*t cJiurch, dedicated the building in an Impressive prayer. He vgh fol- lowed by the mayor. Hon. L. U, Chap pell, who spoke In behalf of the city, and In turn by Air. C. B. Olbsqn, su perintendent of the public schools, and Hon. G. Gunby Jordan, president pt the board of trustees of the library and of the Columbus public schools. Air. Gibson and Mr. Jordan were, rep resentatives also of the magnificent ed ucational system there to which the Carnegie Library belongs. At ths oon- bluston of the opening exercise*'' ths mayor, city council, board of trustees of the library and many other citizens registered for membership. WOMAN'S AUXILIARY. An Important meeting of the Worn* an's Auxillary of St. Lukes church will be held Friday morning at H o’clock at the church. A full attendance < la urged. TO MI88 LOUISE DUBOSE. On Wednesday Mias Louise DuBoiS, bf Athena, was the guest Of honor at a lovely luncheon given by Mr*. W. ;lf, Kiser at 1 o'clock, and at a buffet sup per given by Mrs. Peel before the horea show. Mrs. Kiser's guest* Included Mr. and Airs. R. F. Shedden, Mr*. W. D. Ellis, Jr., Mlsa Marian Peel, Mlaa Florence Jackson, Alisa Kathleen Brown and Allas Isma Dooly. These were seated about a table which had for Its decoration a sliver epergne filled with salvia, and which was beautifully appointed In cut glass and silver. Mre. Kiser wae lovely In white llsse, and Miss DuBose ware violet-colored cloth with black hat trimmed with whit* plumes. Mra. Peel’s buffet luncheon assembled In Mies DuBose’s honor about thirty friends of the hostess and of the young daughter of the -house, Miss Marian Peel. The guests were received in the drawing room by Afrs. Peel, Miss Peel and Aflts DuBose. Afrs. Peel’s gown waa of pale blue olga crepe embroidered In butterflies. Alls* Marian Peel wore black cblfTon cloth. ; Atisal Louise DuBose' was handsome In palff yellow. The decorations consisted of chrys- THE ART STORE Invites you to call and Inspect new shipment, just received, of Pictures Water Colors and Pastels REPRODUCTIONS FROM THE OLD MASTERS. Artists’ Materials, Pyrography Supplies, Kodaks. Best amateur Finish ing. SAMUEL 6. WALKER, 85 Peachtree Street. jlmperlalHalrRegenera URiai, Dsrumi buiuhi, ii aiw lutely hermits,-*! any war:! shads prodoctq; InTtlukl* W Bssrd and Mtuteche. Staph a your hair ooiored free. Impiriil Chitnloal Mfi. Co., 135 W. 23d Si-11 8old by Jacobs' Pharmacy. Atlanta. Ga TEETH EXTRACTED poaltlrsly wltM pals, (9c seek. But testa M. Money al MIdVi&S DR. E. E. BRAGG, OSTEOPATH L and 1 PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Office 324-25 Century Building, Hours: 9 to 5—Bell Phone. at 3 o'clock. The exercise* were j anthetnums In white and yellow. eimple and appropriate and a large at tendance marked the Interest and en thusiasm felt by the majority of people, whose privilege It is to be patrons of the institution. After a struggle covering a period ... seven years, the library stands as the result of the combined labors of a few Individual*, the leader In this work being the present librarian. Airs. Hol- ste.nl. who has been rewarded for her untiring efforts by the fact that she Is to be In charge of this beautiful build ing, the gift of Mr. Carnegie. Ae thle le next In slie and cost to'the Car negie Library of Atlanta, the librarian and all who have worked for It have CHILDREN Seething ■ M. iliosl Adviser Is *ent free Ititr. t„ :>av expense of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet* Invigorate end regulate stomach, liver and bowels. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup AfoTHEM^Fou 6 ^ TUEIRCH XpttKN FOB UIARBIKEA. t-i.l-t by druggists la world. every part of th* Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug act, June 30,1906. Serial num ber 1093. - Mrs. Peel wae assisted In receiving by a number nf friends. A delicious buffet eupper waa served during the evening. EVERY SATURDAY CLUB. The first fall meeting of the Every Saturday Club will be held at the home of the president, Mrs. W. G. Raoul, Friday, October 18. at 3:30 p. m. L. Q. O’HEAR, Secretary. FULLER-PECK. A pretty home wedding wae that of Miss Nell Fuller and Mr. William Hoyt Peck, of Memphis, which took place Wednesday evening at the home of the bride’s mother, Sirs. W. A. Fuller, on Washington atreat. ’ The ceremony was parformed by Rev. John E. White before an Improvised altar of palms and farns. The bride entered with her brother. Mr. W. A. Fuller, and was mat at the altar by the groom and hla best man, Mr. Wil bur G. Kurtz, of Chicago. The maid of honor, Allas Nina Fuller, preceded the bride to the altar. The bridesmaids were Miss Annie Laurie Fuller, Miss Margaret Latimer of Dal ton and Mlse Caroline Roseborough. Little Miss Emily Boyd, or Griffin, was the flower girl. The wedding march was played by Mrs.-Nelms at the piano and Mr. Wurm on the violin. The bride wort a lovely toilet of ned with lace. white messallne. fashion* and carried a shower bouquet of bride The maid of honor and the little flow. er girl wore pink chiffon gowns, trto mod with lace. The brldeimalds o> tumee were of white chiffon, and tlw boifquots of pink roses. , .... Mr*. Fuller, mother of the bjj« wore a handsome gown of black •»% Mrs. Frank Peck, mother of j* groom, wore a toilet of black silk, as* Mr- J. C. Peck, grandmother of tM gro- m, was gowned In gray duchuw eatl., trimmed with lace. ti .. irinunwi wun irvc. Air*. William Otis Lyle wore zt--' Chin on silk, lac* trimmed. Throughout the home there w»» • profusion of floral decorations. f # ™ bamboo, palms, lilies and chryssntM' mums .being effectively ueed in tbs *“ ferent apartments. Air. and Airs. Peck left at ntidsll* 1 for their home at Memphis,, wher* Peck, formerly of Atlanta, ha* sir** 4 ' achlevi-d much business success. Mr. -rnd Airs. Joseph Douglss of Griffin, were among the out-of-tow* guests. SOCIAL AND LITERARY SOCIETlh The Siclal and Literary Society* the Unlv-reallst church will meet wa* me aa»u«v»i - Mrs. Unt il, 36 Highland avenue, FrM» October it, at 3:30 o’clock. Mr Loo* tjetooer is, at j:ou stiw*. of the Associated Charlttee, will® „ an address, A large *ttend»rc« urged. AIRS. B. G. WEST. See Butcher’s Polish Aleo Johnson’s wax at the GEORGIA PAINT A GLASS COs 60 Peaehtra* Street Southern Dry Goods &* Shoe Ca INCORPORATED ALL PRICES LOWER Pierce’s Busy Departmen Store, 60 Marietta St, Opposite P«*‘ 0,1