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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. ftftftftftft®®®ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft©ftftftftftftft®ftftft*ftftftft ft' —" * ft ft SOCIETY | Mrs. Geo * Charlotte >••••••••••••• . George C. Ball, Editor, i Charlotte Stewart, Asitt( | Selene Armstrong, A5 5 ,nls AND WOMAN’S INTERESTS ft ftftftftftftftftftft® LADY LAUGHTER. Lady laughter Is In the tree. Laughing down through the leaves to me! Lndy’Lnughter la It) the rose ' That rocks away where the south wind blows— Airy, (airy, lithe and gay. Doar lady love cf the ehlldheart way! Lady Laughter Is on the fj'Jl I travel by with my weary load; Lady Laughter is on the sill Of whirling office and roaring mill; And over the rattle and cinmor I hear lier sweet, low melody sounding clear. Lady Laughter Is at the gate Where lips of love In the roses Walt! Lady Laughter Is everywhere. In eyes and dimples of Ootdonhalr, And so through the shudotv and on through the gleam She cornea to me In the mists of dream. Lady Laughter is up at morn When catbirds clatter among the com! Lady Laughter Is dancing sweet In bloomy meadow and poppled wheat— For she Is slater of Jove and we Are under the leaves of the sweetheart tree! —Baltimore Sun. RECEPTION TO PRESS CLUB. The most.prominent social event of Saturday will be the reception and sup- per which Will be given at the Pied mont Driving Club In honor of the seventy.live members of the Interna tional Press Club, who are the guests ojf the Chamber of Commerce. At 6 (•Clock Saturday afternoon the visitors Will be received at the Piedmont Driv ing Club by Mrs. Robert Foreman and the ladles of her committee, who are; Sirs. W. R. Joyner, Mrs. Clark Howell. Mrs. James R. Oray, Mrs. F. L. Set/.’. Mrs. J. W. Pope, Mrs. Robert F. Mau- dux, Mrs. Jlllton Dargan. Mrs. E. C. Peters, Mrs. H. S. Jackson, Mrs. John Temple Graves, Mrs. W. H. Kiser, Mrs. 1 >. Woodward. Mrs. John E. Murphy. Mis. W. A, Wlmblsb, Mrs. C. A. Conk- llp. Mrs. Maud Baker Cobb. Mrs. Victor Lamar fliilth, Mrs. Julian Field. Mrs. 3 orris Brai W m, Mrs. Wllmer Moore. rs. Albert .towell. Jr., Mrs. Preston Arifwrlght, Mrs. W. D. Ellis. Jr., Mrs. dfE. caverly. Mrs. Bum Evlns. Mrs. ufntun Hopkins, Mrs. H. I,. Scltleslneer, Mrs. W. A. Taylor, Mrs. Ileary Inman. Mrs. J. M. Hinton. Mrs. Robert Alston. Mrs. Charles Sclplp. Mrs. Roby Hobln- son. Mrs. J. S. Cohen. Mrs. Hnrry Steams. Miss Elisabeth Adair, Miss May Pope, Miss Agnes Lndson. Miss Margaret Lailson. Miss Alberta Ran kin. Miss Alice Steele, Miss Florence Jnckson. Miss Laura Paine, Mias Kate Robinson, Miss Sadie Morris, Miss Mary Brent Smith, Miss Eugenia Oglesby. Miss Ada Alexander. Miss Re becca Raoul. Miss Isnia Dooly, Miss Nannie Klrolaon, Miss Elisabeth High, Mlsa Hattie oar. Miss Conslnnce Knowles. Miss Harris Stockdoll, Miss Adorn Anderson. Miss Martha Wood- ward. Miss Bessie . Woodward, Miss Helen Bagley and Miss Martha Whit man. -' ; • These ladles are requested to meet Mrs. Foreman at the club ,at 5:45 o’clock, purlng the Informal reception- a delicious buffet eupper.tvlll be served, after which the ball room will bo thrown open for dancing. The club will be decorated with nu- tumn Bowers and leaven, and with Its myriad of llghta and hnndsome new urrnlsltlng*. will present a beautiful appearance. ,A number of men In Atlanta’* society contingent, as well as ladles, are In vited to meet the distinguished guests. IN HONOR MISS OWSLEY. • Misses Caroline and Emma Belle Du- Aose will be among those entertaining lh honor of Miss Leonora Owsley, whose qtarrlage to Rev. Ackley, of New York, will be a social event of November. OPENING OF DRIVING CLUB. The officers and dlrectora of the Piedmont Driving Club announce that the formal opening of the new club Engagement of Miss Bowden and Mr. Hollingsworth Mr' and Mrs. Isaiah F. Bowden announce the engagement of their daughter. Floy* Allyne. to Mr. Emory Qulgg Hollingsworth. The wed ding will take place in Dccetnher.. ’ Miss Baxter to Marry Mr. Pharr Btro# Fannie TV Balder, announces the engagement. "of her daughter. Lois, to Mr. Leroy Pharr, of Kastman. Go., the marriage to take place very quietly at the home of the bride’s mother at Decatur, Ga., the latter part of November. , Miss Kendrick's Engagement to Mr. Mallet Mr. A. G. Kendrick, of Plains, announces the engagement of his daugh ter. Georgia Vandiver, to Mr. Gcxrqe Edwin Mallet, of Jackson, the wed ding to occur November IP. Miss Harrison to Wed Mr. O’Quinn Mrs Elisabeth Harrison, of Montezuma, announces the engagement of her daughter, Julia Elizabeth, to Mr. William Duncan O'Quinn, of Waycross, the marriage to take place November 20. IS ltd Symptoms. The woman who has periodical head- fcebes, backache, sees Imaginary dark spots oripecks floating or dancing before her oyes,lizygnawlng distress or heavy full feeling stomach, faint spells, drag- gk g-down/wllng In lower abdominal or pelvic regtbn. easily startled or excited, lirrgukfror pstnful periods, with or with out itlvic catarrh. Is suffering from wen I- retro* ak&norangetncnts that should havo > Oly alfcniton. Not all of above symptoils lUcly to bo present In any case it nAc/lmo. Negl/i..d or badly treated and such eav*'/often run Into maladies which de man/ y.< surgeon’s knife If they do not resiuAi tally. m.nu'ngmv rv:ntd..ui ojrt:a-ia,>«3» ■ BE i'i»’rc» j, 05555 EaftEOF VT» r>* .if.Mi.s- Ti.y* si.rh a siro’i; 7. : as Ingredients i'he very best Ing; I known to medical science for lha cure of wumsn's peculiar ailments enter Into Its composition. No alcohol, harmful, or liablt-formlng drug Is to be found In thn list of Ita Ingredients printed on aarh lottlo-wrapper and attested under oath. In any condition of tho femalo system. Dr. Pierre 1 * Favorite Prescription can do only good—never harm, lu whole effect It to strengthen, Invigorate and rcgnlaie the whole femalo system and especially the pelvic organs. When these are de ranged In function or affected by disease, the stomach and other organs of digestion beenmo sympathetically deranged, tho tierces are weakened, and a king Hat of bad, unpleasant symptoms follow. Too murh must not bn expected of thlt * Fa vorite Prescription.” It will not perform mirsclna: will not cure tumors—no med icine win. It toil! often prrrcnt them. If taken In time, and thus tho operating table md ihr surgeon’s knlfa may be avoided. Women suffering from diseases of long Handing, are invited to consult Doctor Pierce by letter, free. All eorrespondenre Is hclf as strictly private and sacredly cer.'Y.i-nUal. Address Dr. B. V. Pierce, X. T. Dr. Pierre’s Medical AdrlscrflOOOpage*) Is sent .free on receipt of 21 onr-cent Ramps for i . r- r-covcred. or si stamps tor doth-la .-ipy, Address as abova, will take piaoc Friday evening. No- vemtftr lfa( * o'clock. The business meeting will take place at 4:30 n’cl'x/t. when Important mat ters will be discussed. After the meeting the gentlemen will be Joined by the ladles, when an ele gant supper will be served. MR. 8IMMONS' DINNER. Mr. Jerome Simmons, Jr., will be the host at an elegant- dinner Saturday evening at his' home on Peachtree street, his guests to Include: Mr. Will Tanner. Mr. Howard Tate. Mr. Wlck- llffc Goldsmith. Mr. Dugas McCIeaky, Mr. Gaines Hull of Augusta, Mr. Oor- don Boswell of New Orleans, Mr. K. ('. Hutchinson of Chattanooga, Dr. Scott of Birmingham and Mr. L\ L. Hutch liiaon of Chuttanoogn. The lu'-lc. will be decorated wlthyel low c | f—Mbtimtm* and the place cards wlH lx* stag heads, - tied with yellow and blue ribbon, the Virginia colors. ASSISTING”MRS. M'RAE. Next Thursday afternoon Mrs. Floyd McRae will glvo a beautiful tea which will be In the nature of a house-warm ing. opening her handsome new home to several hundred guests. Assisting Miss McRae In receiving will be: Mrs. A. W. Calhoun, Mrs. John Blaton, Mrs. R. I,. Foreman. Mrs. Charles Gatcly. Mrs. John E. Murphy, Mrs. E. Bclple, Mrs. W. A. Speer, Mrs. Albert Collier. Mrs. Robert Davis, Mrs. L. C. Beall, Mrs. Andrew Calhoun. Sirs. VV. B. Foster, Mrs. Henry Jnckson, Mrs. J. G. Oglesby, Mrs. Ella Collier Tumor. Mrs. W. C. Rnwsnn. Miss Elizabeth Rawson will serve punch. GUESSING C0NTE8T. Mlsa Laura Coles entertained n num- her of her friends nt a guessing con tent Friday afternoon nt her home on West Peachtree street. During the game refreshment* were nerved and the nccnatnn was most enjoyable. Miss Louise Collier serving punch. The Prut prize, a toilet bottle, wns won by Miss Mnry Rice, and tho con solation, a pin cushion, was won by Miss Marls Roberts. Minn Coles received her guests In a dainty white mull frock. THEATER PARTY. Mr. Howard Tale’s guests Friday evening at the Grand Included Miss Hainuella Whitman. Miss Willie Cnmp. bell. Mlsa Martha Whitman, Mr. Will Tnnner. Mr. Wlckllffe Goldsmith, Mr. Dugaa McClesky. FOR MI88 GHOL8TIN AND MR. EDWIN JOHNSON. One of the most enjoyable of many beautiful parties occasioned by tbs an. nouncemrnl of Miss Katharine Ghol- atln's engagement to Mr. Edwin John son was the dinner and theater party at which Mr. nnd Mrs. John E. M l.thy entertained Friday evening. The home of Mr. and,Mrs. Murphy Is one of the moat elegunt In the city, and Friday evening the drawing rooms, decorated with quantities of cut flowers and pot ted plants, presented an exceptionally beautiful nppearancc. The guests .at dinner were: Miss Gholatln. Miss Constance Knowles, Miss Mnry Gatina Mr. Edwin John son and Mr. Frederick Paxon. These were seated about a table elegant In Its appointments of cut glass and sil ver, Its centerpiece a massive stiver loving cup filled with bride roses. The place enrds were hand-painted good- luck slippers, the plats of the bride- elect being marked by n miniature bride and a box containing a pretty gin of gold pins. At each plats was placed n dnlnty souvenir In the shape of a long-stemmed rose with green petals. Its center filled with pink can dles. Fairy tempi, with pink shades, added to the beauty of the appoint ments. Mrs. Murphy wore a beautiful gown of pink messallne satin, fashioned with embroidery. Miss Gholatln wns lovely In b gown of pink broadcloth, embroidered In thread of gold. Miss Knowlea wore a smart and be coming gow n of Copenhagen blue. Miss Gatins was beautifully gowned In white. PLANS FOR MIoTdEAN’S WEDDING CHANOEO. Plans for the marriage of Mias Eliza beth Simpson Dean, of Eufanla, Ala., to Mr. t’yru* King Hartzell, of Pitts burg, Pa., have been changed. Mr. Hartzell has been very 111 and liL psysl-’Un think.- It unsafe for him to make the trip from Denver to Ku- fauln. On this .account Instead of the elaborate wedding and elegant recep tion at the home of her father. Colonel L. G. Dean, Miss Dean will be quietly married November 20 at the beautiful Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, ssJmht.Wl.ur.Spneg.awmawr.l'sU. SwapkMUiB. homo arranged for her by the mother Of the groom In Denver Colo. The Interrst of a largo circle of friends has been centered In this wed ding and the change In plana will bring deep regret to many friends through out the South, for the contracting par. ties nre widely known. Miss Dean la one of the handsomest and most attractive young women of Alabama. Her cordial, gracloui man ner making her a great social favorite. The fact that her marriage takes her far away from her home and friends Is deeply regretted. Many nodal functions have been ar ranged for thla popular young girl, and the two weeks preceding her departure will be filled with luncheons, recep tlons, etc. Miss Dean, sister of the bride-to-be, will entertain the bridesmaids at an elegant progressive luncheon. This en tertainment will Include the bridal par ly of Miss Catherine Jelks, whose mar riage to Mr. Ertwarfl Trapp Comer will occur November 21. MISS HOWARD ENTERTAINS. * A charming party of Saturday morn ing was that at which Mias Martha Cobb Howard entertained about twenty or her friends at don^lnpes. The occasion was characterised by delightful Informality, and at the con clusion nf the game a two course luncheon was served. The prizes were a beautiful copy of Longfellow’s poems and an Imported Japanese water scene handsomely framed. MR. AND MRS. kInNEDV GIVE INFORMAL MUSICAL. A happy occasion was that on which Sir. and Mr*. Walter Kennedy enter tained Frlduy evening In honor of Mrs. James Milton Denton and Mrs. Jessie H. Hall, of Macon, .who are visiting Mrs. Robert Daniel. The home of Bfr. and Mrs. Kennedy was beautifully decorated with white nnd yellow chrysanthemums, and dur ing the evening delicious refreshments were served. An Informal musical program con tributed greatly to the pleasure of the evening. Mrs. Kennedy received her gueets In n pretty white lingerie gown. Mrs. Denton wore a handsome gown of black silk, lace trimmed. Mrs. Hall was beautifully gowned In blue silk. Mrs. Daniel was In brown voile. The guesta of Mr. and Mrn. Kennedy Included Mr. and Btra. Arthur Sweet, Mr. and Bln. E. J. Boyd, Mr. and Mn. Robert Stahl, Sir. nnd Bfr*. R. H. Car penter. Dr. and Mrs. W. K. Carnes, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Hull, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Glenn. Mr. and Bln. A. J. Smith. Mr. and Bln. J. I. Daniel. Mr. and Bln. Charles Goodman, Blr. J. A. Boots. STATE OFFICERS OF D. A. R. The annual state conference of the Daughten of the American Revolution held at Rome during the weels ad journed Friday afternoon nt 4 o’clock, after an unusually Interesting meeting. Covington waa selected for the heat convention meeting place. Three scholarships wen given to the Boys’ Industrial School, one In memory of Bliss Junta .McKinley, of Atlanta: one In honor of Mlsa .Martha Berry as a testimonial of her fine work for the Daughters of the American Revolution; BIrs. Robert Emory Park, of Atlanta, who took a very prominent part In the proceedings and was among the most conspicuous nnd distinguished women In the conference. Mrs. Park moved that the association havo placed n monument on Ward's Hill, the site nf the Kettle Creek battlcfleld, the ground now bring owned by the Kettle Creek Chapter, of Washington. Ga. Mrs. Ira T. Rage waa Indorsed for vice president general. The election of officers resulted In tha choice ef Mlsa Anna Caroline Banning, of Columbus, regent; BIrs. A. E. Ross, of Blacon, vice regent; BIrs. C. Bl. Cros by. of Marietta, recording secretnr/; Mrs. Walter Curtis corresponding sec retary; Mn. John M. Bryan, of Savan nah. treasurer. Theae were all re-nom- Inated officer! who served the past year. Mn. T. M. Greene, of Washington, was elected to fill the office of state historian In the place of Bin, Biel). Wilson, of At lanta. who had served two years. Bln. John M. Graham, of Atlanta, was elect ed state editor, and Mrs. A. O. Harper and BIrs. J. A. Redding, associate ed- Iton meeting"of U. O. C. On Thursday afternoon the Atlanta Chapter, V. D. I'., held an unusually in teresting meeting In the club rooms at the Grand, the president. Mn. Edward G. Warner, presiding. Through the efforts of Mn. J. c. Olm- stead a nre historical treat was en joyed by the memben of the chapter In the entertaining talk of Dr. William Bnrroughs and the exhibition by him of many valuable relics. Among the quaint relics were the flnt draft ever Issued ii>TW" li—(.. ■» by General Oglethorpe; grants to Oeur- 4ib.iifUst.BruuU)a>bA. gla lands, signed by the king, and the Enquire for Them No housewife who has used any of flavoring Extracts Vanma lemon Orange Rose, etc, but will recommend them as the best articles of their kind in do mestic use. They are the leading flavors in America and should be on the shelf of every grocery. Enquire for them and do not take substitutes. seal brought over In 1774 by John Rey nolds. Bliss Clare Wimberly gave one ef her own original negro recitations, which was greatly enjoyed. A charming piano eolo was rendered by Mre. Charles Glover. The delegates elected to represent the Atlanta Chapter nt the general conven tion to be held nt Norfolk, Vn.. Novem ber IS are: Miss Alice Raxter. Mrs. J. R. Mobley. Mrs. Boykin Turman. Mrs. Bra Fort, BIrs. L. Z. Rosser. Mrs. Helen Plane. Miss Clara Wimberly; alter nates, Mrs. Courtney Harper. Mrs. Rob ert II. Blackburn, Mrs. J. M. Brown, Mrs. Lloyd Teaford. Mrs. P. G. Ran- clinnbery, BIrs. A. J. Smith and BIrs. Hnrry Hays Kills. The general convention will be Invit ed to convene In Atlanta next year. All applicants for school scholarships are requested to apply to Mrs. C. Helen Plane, chairman of scholarships. MEETING OF "WOMAN’S CLUB. The Atlanta Woman's Club will'hold' pne.of its regular meetings. Monday aft ernoon at >:!0 o'clock ln> the Woman's club rooms In the Grand. studentstnvited. The students of the city are cordially Invited to attend a reception Friday evening. November 1, I»07, to be given under the auspices of the Phlteatha class ot the Central. Baptist church, 'corner Garnett and Forsyth streets. A program has been arranged and some of the best musicians, humorists and readers win take kart. Refreshments will he served and a delightful time Is assured sll who attend. All students and strangers In the city are cordially Invited. oysterTupper. . On Wednesday. October *0, from * to 10 o’clock p. m.. an oyster supper will bs given at Sodality Hull. ‘ Sacred Henri church, under the auspices of the Ladles' Altar Society, to which the pub- lie Is cordially Invited. In the afternoon from 3 to ( o’clock the children will be entertained and many attractive diver sions will be provided for them. NEEDLEWORK GUILD. The Atlanta branch of tho National Needlework Guild will meet Thursday, October 31. at the home of the presi dent, BIrs. Edward T. Brown, 948 Peachtree street. The business meet ing will be held at 3:30 o'clock and at 5 o'clock a tea will be. given to the dlrec tora. All section presidents nnd dlrcc. tors aro urged to bw present. M. A. H. SMITH, Secretary. ledbetterTgrimsley. On Wednesday at the residence of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Allen, nt Sparta, Bliss Una Ledbetter, of Mayfield, wax married to Mr. H. E. Grlmsley. of Co lumbia, 8. The ceremony wns par- formed by Rev. 8. R. England, pastor of the Sparta Methodist church. The wedding was n quiet home affair, only a few of the friends nnd relatives of the young couple being present. The bride Is one «f the most popular, and accomplished of Hancock's young women. Sir. Grlmsley Is a sterling S oung business- man. of Columbia, 8. C. tr. nnd Mrs. Grim-iley left on the after noon train for Siuth Carolina, where they will make Heir home. GORDON CIRCLE. The Gordon Circle of King's Daugh ters and Sons will meet on Wednes day afternoon, Ortober 30, at 3:30 o’clock, nt the Home for Old Women. Cut open the pieces— What's on the inside? Pure sugar, nuts, fruits, etc., or is it glucose, inferior materia and cheap substitutes? Try it on Nunnally’s, then on another brand. The difference will be astounding. * Retail Stores 34 Whitehall St. 103 Peachtree St. 28 Marietta St. © Passing Events From Woman’s Point of View HOME MADE HAPPY lty Maxwell House Blend Coffee. The; finest ((election ot * coffee berries, judi-1 cions roasting and ) expertblendingmnke £ the beet coffee on the ) |j: market. Ita aroma, pi flavor nnil utrength jgj nre preserved for the connoiiweiir and for t\s every member of the - \\t family. Vi Scaled Cans at Grocers. P CHEEK-NEAL COFFEE CO. NASHVILLE—HOUSTON. The annual state conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution, held at Rome during thla week, waa of more than ordinary Interest to the women of Georgia. The programs for the various aez- slona were arranged with care and Judgpient nml nttraoted a; large number of 'fhe men'anil women of Rome, whole hospitality wax most cordially extend ed to the notablo women who repre sented the various chapters of the D. A. R. of the stqte. The uncial feature* of the conference were exceptionally enjoyable, and much business of Importance to the organiza tion wax transacted. Tho nomination of. Sir*. Ire Y. Sage as vice president general was a deserv ed compliment to a'charming, accom plished and courteous woman. Because of her executive ability, her Interest in nnd familiarity with the work of feminine organizations, patri otic, charitable and literary, and .her unfailing consideration for and cour tesy toward all women with whom she: Is associated, Mrs. Sago has drnwn about her § a'rong and .Invincible per sonal following. . On the national board of the Daugh ters of the American Revolution Geor gia will be .represented’ In Mrs. Sage by a woman In every way worthy of the elevated position and one who can always be depended upon to reflect dis tinguished credit upon the women of Georgia by her ability, energy and nev er-falling tact ... Much Interest Is being manifested In the eleventh annual convention of the Georgia Federation of Women's ('tubs, to be held In Tlfton on November 7 and *. The Federation will go for the first time to southwest Georgia, and will find a splendid meeting’ rlare nt Tlfton. . Though a town of moderate else, Tlf ton Is unusually-well prepored to pro vide for a body like the Federation. It* many beautiful homes will bn open ed for the. entertainment ot guests, n splendid new hotel offers every accom modation to this end and furnishes nn admirable plnce for jibe handsome even ing reception which will open the con vention on the evening of the 4th. Tlfton Is unusually well equipped also In the matter of a meeting place, as the handsome new school building has sn excellent nudltorlum tn which all sezzlnns will be held. The convention will open formally on the morning of November 7, with BIrs. BI. A. Lipscomb, president. In the chair, and will hold six sessions, two each day and one on the evening of the 7th and Hth. The program for the evening sessions wilt be as follows: November 7. 3 o'clock—•'America," chorus. Address of President—.Mrs. BL A. Lipscomb. Violin Solo—"Zlgenncrwelsen," 8a- rasatl—Bliss Katharine Tift. "Some Needed Reforms In School Legislation”—Professor T. J. Woof, ter. Introduced by Superintendent W. B. Merritt. Blest Be the Tie That Binds"—Cho rus. November I, 8 o’clock—"Dixie." "Our Forests nnd How to Pare Them"—Enoa A. Mills, government ex- pert In forestry. Introduced by Pro- lessor Alfred Akermnn. Vocal Solo "Ml Walt for Thee"—Mrs. I.. 8. Evans, violin obligato by Miss Tift. The Story of a Mountain School"— Andrew .1. Ritchie, of Ralnm Gap. “God Be With You Till We Meet Again." The sessions for the day meetings will be quite as enjoyable, filled with the discussion of the live Social prob lems with which the club women of Georgia have for eleven years success, fully coped. A large delegation will go down to Tlfton from Atlanta on November 6. . • . ■ Woman’s increasing activity In mu nicipal affairs Is generally conceded to have the two.fold result of bringing libssesslon of the human creature, and Into-eager, unused woman's hands has come this priceless toy. For, Indeed, In our dllletante charities. In our passion- ate'reforms. In our sentimental cock- sureneas, ran we honestly deny an. ex cited, conceited, Inconsequent empiri cism, which Is saturated with self- ronsclousness and treats this divine and spiritual Instinct as a new plaything? "There Is an emotional shallowness, a lack of thoroughness in the way In which women approach social questions which la the alarming thing In the matter nf woman's exercise of suffrage. "Indeed, the new woman’s lntemper ate temperance betrays her email hon or for human nature, her small belief In time, but her very large confidence In her own Judgment. "Archbishop Whately said with flip pant but humorous discourtesy; " 'Women never reason; or. If they do they either draw correct Inferences from wrong premises or wrong Inferences from correct premises and they always poke the firs from the top.’ ’’ This article has caused Mrs. Deland to be accused of Just that shallow ness which she attributes to women In general, for even taking some of her charges ,for granted, the average well- intentioned citizen may not be able to reason out the law of cause nnd effect with the clearness of a Stuart anils, yet who, on this ground, would deny his right to a voire In shaping condi tions under which lie must livo? However, Mrs. Deland's arraignment of the new woman is mild when com pared with the denunciation of Ameri can women by Mrs. Anna Rogers. In Tho Atlantic Monthly for September. In her article on "Why American Mar riages Fall" Mrs. Rogers lays the whole blame upon the women nnd says: "Our women, ns a whole, are spoiled, ex tremely Idle nnd curiously undeserv ing of the maudlin worship that they demand from our hard-working men.” The writer denounce! "the present ex- eesslvo education and physical coddling nf young women;’’she claims that these have produced "an anomnlous hybrid— a cross between a magnificent, rather unmannerly boy and a spoiled, exacting deml-mnndnlne, who sincerely loves. In this world, herself alone.” The Federation Bulletin comes for ward with a vigorous protest nnd nays; “Let us see about this Idleness. There are In the United States twenty.-three million women. Of these live million are wage-earners, seven million more are the wives and daughters of wage earning men, and twelve million are the wives and grown-up daughters of farmers. It Is safe to say that of these twenty-odd million* very few aro Jdle." After a further dissection of the In correct statistics In The Atlantic article, the editor nf Tho Federation Bulletin says In conclusion; "We are not surprised to find that the cause of this degenerate condition of the Amer ican women Is education. The entire article Is a cheap revamping of the arguments which the Tory press of DR, E. E. WRAGG, , OSTEOiATH fig And PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Office 324-25 Century Building, Hours: 9 to 5—Bell Phone. A Beautiful Woman Is often distressed by Gray nr badly bleached I lair. Imperial Hair Regenerator tbla. Aay shade frt * lightest A«h III,in.,. Colors nre durable. produce iiaelly Ires. S I'orrespondestr conOdentlni. Imperial CBtmleal Mil. Ce.. 115 If. 231 SI., lit* feel 8ofd by Jacobs' Pharmacy, Atlanta, Ga. Knally npplled, Abiolntsly harm- lets. Sample of hair colored free. I'orrespondeaer conlMentlal. nera nnd Uontempornrlea.” November 37—"Beethoven and Ihe Classical Period." December 2—'The Romantic Btove- nient.” December 11—“Btodem Comparers: I-tsxt, Wagner, Tchatkoway. Grieg nnd Brahms." December 18—^"Absolute Bfuslc in the Present.” • • e The sale of Mlsa Lillian Russell’s household and art treasures, and vari ous other Items, produced 374,274 after three afternoon and threa evening roe- alone at the Fifth Avenue Galleries last week. i’> Of the paintings, the ’’Morning Gar- sip. by J. o. Vlbert, was the most Sought after. It was soil for 13.000. 'The Baths of Morocco,? by (Jerome, went to J. F. Lawrence for 12.300, A Zlem. "The Doge’s Pa lac*, Venlref went for 31,100. while C. H. Redmond paid 3000 for "Punishment," by David; Leon Rlcbet'a "Farmhouse nt Bnrbl- ion" brought 3400 alto, ai did Fritz Thaulow’a "Cathedra! at Stockholm*" A water color by Zamacola rent to F. B. Palmer for $100, while CjH. Smith paid 3133 for George InneaF "Moon- rise." :,. One of the most intereatlngtntrles at the baby show being held althe fair Saturday ts a dusky 3-year-e< Italian boy of the ogetalda SIOUX *lbe, of South Dakota. Hla name is Bennie Red Bear, and aa Indian babla England has poured out for the ln»t f l» an axtramely handsome cl hundred years In the hope of prevent ing the establlshmrnt of the board schools which finally came Into exist ence a little over a generation ngo. The good old days of Pamela and of Tom Jones ought to come back to a long-suffering country." C, K. Of Interest to musical circles here and to the many friends of the young women Is the announcement that Bliss Annie Hall nnd Miss Edwins Uehr* will give at Mlsa Behre’s studio. In the Lowndes.building, a series of ten music talks for children. Illustrated at the piano, and also that Bliss Behre, assist ed by Miss Hall, will give a course of six lectures on the development of ab solute ntuslc. Illustrated by selections from the works of great composers. Both Bliss Hall and Miss Behre ire exceptionally gifted women, who have had the best musical advantages In America and abroad. They studied un der Ieechetlsxky In Vienna, and under great teachers In Berlin, anil since they opened their attractive studio here In the Lowndes building their earnestness about better legtslntlan In all matters I 1 ™ 1 .fil**'. m V 4V ! # m * <,e them forces bearing on home life, especially those questions affecting the welfare aifil educatlvn cf children, and of having the tendency to educate women In the proper discharge of their duties, tii their own families and to the community at large. - Now and then, lino ever, a voice In dissent Is raised, a protest Is made i against women trespassing on the for- I bidden ground of polities. But It Is somewhat surprising to find these pro tests coming from women and from American women at that. In a recent Issue of a popular maga zine Mrs, Margaret Defend, while ad mitting some good results obtained by woman’s voice In city affairs, goes on January 2.,—Living Composers. February 1—Conclusion and Review. Th» program on the development of absolute music Includes: “This sense of social responsibility’aimac'sHlm A*«" Th * ot Is perhaps the most delicate spiritual November Z1>—Kr>%, Uls Forerun* to Id Atlanta's musical culture. The children's talks will be given on Saturday afternoons at Il:3o o'clock und the program Is as follows: November 14—Introductory. November 23—Baclt and Handel. November tn—Haydn and Mozart.' December . Beethoven. December 14—Schubert and Men- aeifsonn. January 4—Schumann and Chopin. January It—Liszt and Wagner. Brahma, ry **— Grl **' Tc halkowsky and sturdy limbs, 5 line swarthy 1 Ion and the bright eyes and blight coarse black hair characteristldpf hi* race. It la safe to surmise (hat. Red Bear will take a blue rlbboL The November number of The en'a Home Journal contains n j photograph* of four-poater be picture* and their descriptions .fcing the work of BIrs. Tfuuldeua lionet of this city. ~ , • Tl Among the Illustrations there arttwo single four-posters owned by Coknel D. B. Dyer, which are In the chaeau LeVert, near Augusta. .> Two of the handsomest beds ahem are the property of Mre. William La*, son Feel, of Atlanta. ' Mrs, Horton Is probably »ne of te moat successful magazine contributes !n the South. Her work Is most clevr| and always Interesting. In tho Ms number of Country Uf# In America th< leading contribution was by her. th* subject being some colonial homes In the South. CHILDREN Seething Mrs. Winslow's StWWT&Si Soothing: Syrup WniL* TtSTHUra WITH I •r.RFSertW- CES3. ITMOOTlifclTUIICUILIl.S<i»T£2S THE in MS. AL1.AYH AM, I’AlS. OUU-; WIND COI.Ic, find is ttio DENT REllfcU'' ruItUIAHIlIKLA; , bold by dtugglnu Ja srory part of tax ft or kl* * g . Twenty-fives Cents a BottSe. Guaranteed under tho i\ire Food Drug art, June 39. 1001. Serial num* bar 1Q9I. , ,