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TUERDAT, OCTOBER ». 1»T. TIIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ANT) NEWS. $ © © © SOCIETY Mrs. Gcorac C. Ball, Editor, Charlotte Stewart, . . . Selene Armstrong, Awwanfl. AND WOMAN'S INTERESTS Differing in Every Respect Vanffla Lemon Orange Rote, rie THE AWAKENING. I found Love year* ago, a dimpled sprite. Whoso outspread wings of gossamer ■ had snared A little struggling rainbow, that had dared To play too elose to Love, In Its young flight. There, poised upon a sunbeam, wanton, bright. He bent to kiss a flower, with body bared, And so I caught him, trembling, unpre pared, And. laughing, held him fast with all my might. Today he walked beside me on the road. With drooping wings—a saddened, ola- young child. With lips a-quiVer and dull eyes of pain. His little hand held mine, yet all things showed . Ho longed for freedom, and his old llfo wild. Dear God! how can I set him free again? —Frederick Truesdell.In Putnams. BRIDGE PARTY. Mrs. F. O. Foster will entertain at an Informal bridge party Wednesday afternoon at her home on Eleventh The affair though small and Informal will be a delightful one. INFORMAL BRIDGE. Mrs. Clarence Stockdel!' entertained eight married friends at an Informal bridge Tuesday afternoon at her home, on Peachtree street in compliment to Mrs. George Lnneustcr, the guest of Mrs. Frank Owens. After the game dainty refreshments wore eerved and the occasion was most rn TbAbridge prize was a pair of silk hose. Mrs. Stockdell received her guests la a becoming toilet of brown striped slfk fashioned with lace and chiffon. Mrs. Lancaster was gowned In pale gray cloth and wore a hat of gray trim- mod with plumes. TO MI8s”gHOL8TIN. Of the many parties given In honor of Miss Katharlno Gholstin none was mere enjoyable than the bridge Mrs. Rlx Stafford gave complimentary to her 1 Tuesday morning. The guestif-lncluded only the attend ants, and after the game a delicious courso luncheon was served. The bridge prizes were n pair of silk . hose and a book. Miss Oholstln was presented with a elosnee vase. The house was prettily decorated with pink and white chrysanthemums and palms. Mrs. Stafford received her guests In a pretty toilet of blue silk trimmed With lace. Miss Gholstin was gowned In green cloth and wore a hat trimmed I with plumes. , . . . Mrs. Joseph Raines, who assisted Sirs. Stafford, woro a toilet of blue voile trimmed with braid and lace. TO MIsTgREEN. Misses Elmlna ondi Pearl Nance gave n box party Tuesday afternoon at the Bijou in honor of Miss Leslie Green. The party Included: Miss Maybelle Green, Miss Frances Stuart, Miss Annie Peovy, MISS Kossle Word, Miss Annie Goldsmith, Mlsa Montle Callahan, Mrs. Lora Sturllng and Mrs. O. C.. Rut ledge. Annual Convention of Daughters of Con federacy THOMAS-BRISTOL. The engagement of Mrs. Helen Moore Thomas, of Mobile, and Lieutenant Commander Mark Bristol, United States navy, has been announced, the date of the marriage fot being given. Mr*. Thomas Is tho eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rlttenhouse Moore, of Mobile. She has many friends In At lanta, where she spent many years after her marriage to Mr. William Bailey Thomas, of this city. Mrs. Thomas and her slater, Miss Tuesday practically marks the be' ginning of the’ convention of the Geor gla Daughters of the Confederacy in Augusta, for, notwithstanding the fact that the regular sessions do not begin until Wednesday, many Incoming train* have carried hundreds of visitor* and delegate* to that city. Thl* event has been one long anticipated In Augusta, and elaborate preparation* have been made for the entertainment and con venience of many ot Georgia's most Illustrious women. A' long list of social functions have l>een arranged and. combined with the regular business which has been In corporated in tho official "nigrum will serve to keep the members of the or der busy while In Augusta. The most formal of these ctneytalnmenls will probably be’a reception to be given by Mrs. John W. .Clark, president of the Augusta chapter, at the Augusta Coun try Club on Thursday, the second day of the convention. A liincheon. at which the veterans will bo the hosts, will be another of tho very pleasant features of the week. An elaborate souvenir program, chief ly the wuirk of Mrs. Theodore Caswell a prominent member of the local chap ter, ha* been printed. Upon the front of It Is emblazoned a splendid photo* graph of the Confederate monument. The flr*t part of this program con tains the following Information, of In terest to delegates and visitors alike: Thirteenth annual convention, Geor gla division. United Daughters of the Confederacy, Augusta, Ga., October 30, 31, November 1. 1907. In hall of the Daughters of the Confederacy. Officers of Georgia Division. Honorary President—Mrs. C. Helen Plane, Atlanta. President—Mr*. A. B. Hull, Savan nah. First Vice President—Mrr. R. L. Nesbitt, Marietta. Third Vice President—Mrs. A. O, Harper. Elberton. • Recording Secretary—Miss Mattie Sheibley, Rome. Corresponding Secretary—Mr*. N. B. Harrison, Savannah., Treasurer—Mrs. C. C. Saunders, of Gainesville. Registrar—Miss Agnes Godfrey, of Madison. Historian—Miss M. Rutherford, Ath ens. Augusta Chapter A. Honorary President—Mrs. John K. Jackson. Amanda Moore, are at present In New York with tholr mother. Mrs. Rltten house Moore. Lieutenant Commander 'Bristol, will lenvo early In December on the flagship Connecticut, of which ho Is executive officer, on the Pacific cruise. AFTERNOON RECEPTION. On the afternoon of November 13 Mr. und Mrs. A. G. Rhodes, Mrs. Jo seph D. Rhodes and Mrs. Eugono Penrro will give a beautiful reception ot "Le Revo," the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Rhodss, on Peachtree street. presidentTreception. Mrs. A. McD. Wilson, president of the Woman's Club, will give an afternoon reception on November 11 to the mem bers of the club. The reception will Marlborough, take place In 'the club rooms at the Grand. 1 President—Mrs. John W. Clark. First Vice President—Mrs. John K. Jackson. Second Vice President—Mrs. Charles Rowland. Recording Secretary—Mr*. W. N. Benton.' Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. Frank Fleming. Treasurer—Mrs. N. If. Butler. Historian—Mrs! William Smythe. Committees. Tuesday. October 29, 6 p. m.—Ex ecutive meeting. Credential Committee—Mrs. Oswell Eve, chairman. Delegates are requested to present credentials between 9:30 and 10 a. m., Wednesday. October 30. nt entrance to hall of Daughters of Confederacy. Transportation Committee—Mrs. W. N. Benton, chairman. Tho opening session of the conven tion, to occur at 10 a. m, October 30, will be one largely of welcome and regular routine Incident to all first meetings. The following special pro gram for this meeting has been ar ranged: Wednesday, October 30,10 A, M., Open ing Session. Music—Rig. Andonegul's orchestra. Invocation—Rev. J. T. Plunket. Welcome on Behalf of City and Vet erans—Judge H. C. Roney. Welcome /in Behalf of Augusta Chapter—Mrs. John W. Clark. Response on Behalf of Georgia Di vision—Mrs. R. H. Taylor, Griffin. Music—Big. Andonegul's orchestra. Introduction of distinguished guests. Recess for 15 minutes. Report of credentials committee. Report of officers, treasurer, atflfl- tor, registrar, historian. 1 p. m.—Adjournment. 1:30 p. m.—Luncheon by Confeder ate Veterans In hall of Daughters of the Confederacy. Tho afternoon of the flrst day will be devoted to business, the appointment of committees probably being the. most Important. The evening will be given to historical session, the program for which having been arranged as fol lows: Historical Evening. "Reminiscences of the War Between' the States"—Mrs, C. Helen Plano. "How |> Conduct an Historical Pro gram"—Mrs. Franklin. "Georgia's Literary Workers"—Miss M. Rutherford, state historian. Thursday and Friday will be' spent in business meetings and various social aptrvms Flavoring Extracts differ in every respect from all others. They are more uniform, more economical, as it requires but a small quantity to impart the desired flavor. They are true to nature, as thev are .made from the fruit Davison-Pa xon-Stokes Co. I Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co? functions. be: Mrs. 7.. D. Harrison, Mr*. 'C. C. Hanson, Mrs. W. 8. Lamed, Mrs. Hen- derson. Mrs. Davis. Sirs. George Hln- man: Mrs. Hunn. Mrs. L. L. Johnson. A group of attractive girls. Misses Grace Callaway. Annie Hall. Blolae Stewart and Louise Van Harlingen, will assist In serving. A feature of the afternoon's enter talnment will be .music and reelin' lions, the Misses Douglas, among oth' era giving some violin solos. The occasion will' be one of Infor mal enjoyment bridge'party. Mrs. W. E. Wllmordlng will enter tain Miss Kathariife Gholstin and her bridesmaids at a bridge party Thura day morning at her apartments In the A 8ILVER TEA AT MRS. DAVID WOODWARD'S. The committee of BL Lukes Guild, of which Mrs. David Woodward Is chairman, will give Wednesday after noon at Mrs. Woodward's home, <55 Peachtree street, A beautiful tea, to which the friends of Mr*. Woodward and the members of her committee sre cordially Invited. Those assisting Mrs. Woodward In the entertainment of the guests - will 8UPPER AT 8ACRED HEART. Great preparations are being made for the elaborate supper to bo given Wednesday evening from 8 to 10 o'clock by the ladles of tho Sacred Heart church. It promises to be a most en Joyable affair, and the presence of i large number of society women will make the occasion a brilliant one. In the afternoon from 3 to 8 o'clock the children will be served delicious re. freshments, and there will also be many charming games and recreations pro' Nut Caivdies— Very expensive to make, but delicious to eat. Most manufacturers omit them because of their cost WE disregard the cost to furnish the best. Many nuts are found in every box of Nunnally's. Retail Stores: 34 Whitehall St., 103 Peachtree St., 28 Marietta St. For early fall the cape Is a moat useful atyla of wrap. This-design has 1 a new sleeve, the capo with tlght-flttlng undersleeve. It Is mode of a castor brown broadcloth -and trimmed with bands of a darker velvet and' straps of the material. Rows of volvct-cdvered.buttons and loops of castor silk cord' are also used as trimming. ... vldcd. for them. Many tables will be reserved by congenial parties of friends. Those Interested In.the reservation of tables can telephone to the Sacred Heart rectory, 1596 Main. During the evening an elaborate menu will be nerved, and those who know the excel lence of every supper served by the Sacred Heart ladles need no assurance that the evening will be a great suc cess. MR. J. M. VAN HARLINGEN ELECTED TREASURER, At a meeting of the executive board of the Atlanta Art Association, - held Monday afternoon, Mr. J. M. Van Har lingen was elected treasurer to fill the vacancy left by tho resignation of. Mrs. Ralph Van Landlngham. who will go abroad probably early next year. Mr. Van Harlingen has been for two years prominently active In the work of the association, and will continue tho able management'of funds which has characterized Mrs. Van Landing- ham's administration. In her retirement the Art Associa tion loses an officer who has accom plished an Incalculable amount of work, and the organization is to be congratulated on the election of Mr. Van Harlingen, who can bo counted upon to fill the position efficiently and enthusiastically. civicTTague. The Atlanta Civic League will hold Its regular business meeting Wednes day afternoon at 3 o’clock, Carnegie library. Important business and every, one Interested Is urged to be present. KATHERINE KOCH. President. ALICE C. DANIELS. Roc. Sec. LADIES’"AUXILIARY. The Ladles’ AuxlllAry to the Pres byterian Hospital will hold their reg ular meeting on Wednesday afternoon at half past 3 at the residence Of Mrs. E. H. Phillips, It Cone street Alt members are urged to be present, aa there Is Important business to be considered. MISS STERCHI. Secretary. RUMMAGi SALE. The Ladles' Society of Walker Street rhureh will have a rummage sale at 175 Walker street Friday and. Saturday, November 1 and 2. Members of this church and friend* Interested In the work are kindly requested to send their donation* to the parsonage. 19 Walker street, or on Thursday afternoon to send to 175 Walker street. Proceeds go to Fannie Clarke niemor. lat fund. MISS KENAN* TO TALK. Miss Lucy K. Kenan call* a meeting of the Bt. Barnabas Guild for Nurses to be held Thursday afternoon at St. Phillips Cathedral at 3:30 o'clock. It Is hoped that a full attendance of the nurses and associate members will lie present. A fenture of the meeting will po the account which ills* Kenan will give cf the twraty-ariM snnilal council of the Guild of St.’Barnabas for Nurses, which met- recently at Washington. Miss Kenan went to Washington to represent the Atlanta branch ot the guild, and talk* Interestingly of the great convention which assembled nurses from all part* of the United States. The convention was addressed by the Rt. Rev. Winnlngton Ingram. D. D.. lord bishop of London, who heads the Guild of England, and who Is me of the moat distinguished and beloved ec clesiastics of the day. The delegates tc. the convention had the pirgsuic of at. tending the laying of the vomer stone Underwear of Comfort Warm and Serviceable; for Women and Children The snap in the air and the knowledge of coming weather makes in teresting news today of Underwear snug and warm. Come here for the exact kind needed, Full of merit in varieties that reach from inexpensive to the most luxurious, this Underwear stock is satisfying to all. Considering quality, the values here now strike another strong note of popular approval. Garments such as these—knitted with precision, un- usuallv attractive in finish and fit. Women’s white cotton Union ■ Suits, medium weight.'fleeee lined, finished with silk crochet aniKtapc. $1 suit. Wool Union Suits, $1.50. Silk and woo] Union Suits, $2.00. Knit Corset Covers, perfectly fitting gar ments with tape, n neat finish of hand cro chet; light and medium weights. 50c each. . Cotton.Vests and Pants for women; light and medium weights;’plain or fleece lined, white or cream. 50c garment. « Women’s wool-mixed Vests and Pants, superior quality in white and gray, medium weight. $1 garment. Women’s all-wool Vests and Pants, all desirable weights. $1.50 and $1.75 gar ment. Silk-and-wool mixed Vestp and Pants. $1 and $1.50 garment. For children nro medium weight, soft cot ton Vests and Pants, fleece lined, at 25c garment. A better quality at 35c. And Merino—wool mixed, 50c. Outing Flannel Gowns These for Women at SOc Each The Outing is warm and fleecy, in pink and blue stripes: they arc well made and fin ished with especial cure. A fanny yoke of braiding; some have plain collars with scal loped edges worked in silk. Cut full and long. SOc each. At $1 are Outing Night Gowns in stripes and plain colors—pink, blue and white. Fancy yokes; some with medallions. Value $1.25. Petticoats of Outing Flannel, stripes and solid colors; some lace trimmed; others with scalloped edges, 50c and 75c each. Outing Petticoats at $1 are made with embroid ered scallop and embroidered designs above. Knit Petticoats—Egyptian yarn, in white, black, light and dark shades with Roman stripes.- 50c each. Germantown wool Petticoats, fancily ribbed, in black and colors with contrasting borders. $1. Children's Stylish Coats Particularly Pleasing—Great Values Little boys’ Overcoats, sizes 2 to 5 -years, at $4. Examine the material and style— that’s where their great value tells. Handsome double-breasted Coats of serviceable Chev iot, in gray herringbone stripe, made with pockets and embroidered emblems on arms. Heavy and warm, very substantially lined. Only enough for a dozen wearers. Other Coats, for children—new, stylish and uncommonly good values: Coats ; of Bearskin Cloth, in white, gray, navy and brown. Very attractive in design pod making; a range of sizes for ages 2 to 6 years. $2.08. -v Curled white Bearskin Coats, also in gray with silk loops and mink heads; sizes 2 to li years. $5. For ages 6 to 14 years, long English walking Coats of Cheviot,-in red, navy, brown and green. Double rows of buttons; fancy collar; Rplendid Coats. $5. Blankets and Comforts Offerings That Are Timely and Tempting Besides the first attraction of quality, there is notable favor in the completeness of the assortments, the wonderful range for selection, the liberal sizes and neatness of finish. Which coupled with the values offer ed, in warm Blankets and Comforts of worthy grade, insures for all a rare degree of satisfaction. The Blankets at $5 Are Conspicuous Pure wool, soft aud heavy; full double bed size; white, also scarlet, and in plaids of all desirable colorings. They arc remarkably fine Blankets for $5 pair. Other suggestions—Blankets and Comforts you will like: Fine all-wool Blankets, large size, while with pink and blue borders; wide silk binding, $7.50, $8.50, $10/ $12.50 and $15 pair. Wool-mixed Blankets—all-wool filling on cotton warp, white; $4 pair. Twilled cotton Blankets, the finish of wool, white and gray, $2 pair. Comforts, filled with clean cotton, fancy silkalinc cover, quilted; special assortment at $1,35 each. , Size 72 by 84 inches, $2; warm and fluf fy. Finer Comforts, $2.50, $3 and $3.50. Down filled Comforts, sateen cover, $5; larger size $!) and $10; silk top, $12.50; silk both sidcR, $15 and $21.50. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Store of Many Departments. nt ths fat lied ral of ML St. Alban*, which was really an ecclesiastical pageant. The next annual meeting of the guild will be held at St. Louis. The program of the convention included: Celebration of the holy communion. 8t. Pauls church. Twenty-third street. N. W.; celebrant, chaplain general; conference of chaplain general with chaplain* and priest*’ associate, and of genera, Mercian’ with .-ecretarle- nt brancho.-. Epiphany pariah house: an nual burin*** meeting, Epiphany parish house* luncheon; "Touring Washing ton:" completion q! business. SOCIAL SERVICE MEETING. The flrst fall meeting of the Social Service department "of the Woman's Club will be he Id. Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock In the Woman'* Club room* at the Grand. Ar.'interesting pnnrr.im ,i» planned antf n full attendance Is (9ua<me 0. <Xttijiu?>. Co. 37 'W.itcflaff §t: cfetCeicTA and o/mpattcadt Hagan’s Magnolia Balm,