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'fLE; ATLANTA < IbOtK i I AN A.\L> MAYS.
SOCIETY
I •••«•• IHNftM»*«M«t<
S Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor,
| 2EM®. *—*
AND WOMAN’S INTERESTS t
D* PRICE'S
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
IfoodI
KINDNESS.
You give nu the way a pleasant amllc.
anil thought no more about It:
It cheered n lire that waa sad the while.
That might have been wrecked without It.
Ami »o for the amllc anil fruitage fair
You'll reap n Joy on me time—aomoirbero.
Yon (poke one day a cheering word
And panted to other dutlea:
It wanned a heart, new promlae atlrred,
.And [minted a life with beantlea.
And so for the word and Ita etlent prayer
You'll reap a palm aome time—oometvlicrc.
—Monitor Magaalne.
DINNER TO COLONEL GRAVE8.
Wedneaday night Hon. Guyton Mc-
Iiendon. chairman of the Georgia rail
road commission, will give a beautiful
dinner at the Majestic In honor of Col
onel John Temple Graves. Covers will
be laid for fourteen guests and the oc
casion will be somewhat In the nature
nt a reunion fit the class of 1873 at the
State University at Athens, of which
Colonel Oraves was president. One of
the Interesting Incidents connected with
the dinner will be the preparntloti of
certain appetising dishes by the snme
old. negro cook who served these dis
tinguished men when they were stu
dents nt the university. This faithful
black mammy's band has not yet lost
Its cunning and nt her homo In Athens
she has prepared several dishes Just ns
she once cooked them for the class of
Mrs, Me London, assisted by Mrs.
Ilnlph Vnn Landlnghnm and other
friends, will assist her'husband In re
ceiving his guests.
IN HONOR MFli. MAXWELL.
Mrs. 8. C. Dobbs will entertain at a
tea Saturday ufternoon at her home In
Inman Park In compliment to Mrs. H.
r. Maxwell, of Trenton, N. J.. who ar
rives Thursday to be her guest.
CARD~PARTY.
| Mrs. St. Elmo Mosaengale will enter
tain at a card party Friday afternoon
In honor of Mrs. IL C. Maxwell, who
wilt visit Mrs. S. C. Dobbs.
TO MISS~WILLIAM8.
. A most- enjoyable occasion of the
week will be the Informal spend-the
day party at which Miss Elizabeth Da-
vidson will bo the attractive hostess. In
viting a few of her girl friends to meet
Miss Hattie Williams, the guest of Miss
Luella Mnlsby. Tho party will Include:
Misses Williams. Mnlsby, Lucy Mlllan,
While Mac Harrison and Etta Beau
mont.
LUNCHEON TOmCLUB WOMEN.
' On account of a bereavement In the
family of Mrs. H. H. Tift, of Tlfton, the
luncheon which waa to have been given
at her home to"the club women who at
tend the convention of the State Fed
eration of (Hubs at Tlfton will bo held
at the home of Mrs. W. O. Tift. The
luncheon will be one of several enjoy
able social occasions at which the
visitors will be entertained during the
convention.
AFTERNOON TEA.
The committee of St. Lukes Guild,
of which Mrs. David Woodward Is
chairman, gave a delightful tea Wed
nesday afternoon at her home on
Peachtree street.
An Informal muslcale waa a feature
of the afternoon, the Mlsaes Douglas
rendering several violin solos.
The ladles assisting Mrs. Woodward
with the entertainment were: Mrs. Z.
T>. Harrison. 'Mrs. C. C. Hanson, Mrs,
W. s. Lnrned, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs.
Davis, Mrs. George Hlnman, Mrs.
Hunn, Mrs. L. L. Johnson, Misses
Grace Callaway, Annie Hall, Elolsc
Stewart and Louise Van Harlingen.
Wedding of Miss Samuella Whitman to
Mr. Jerome Simmons
PITT’S CARMINATIVE
€ RELIEFS UNO CURES SICK BABIES
\ ollll Stomach, Bswaland Traltilnf
f Troubles. lilsPIceeut—Hsnalets.
Any druggist, 15 cents per kettle.
Notably beautiful among, the season's
weddings was that of Miss Samuella
Whitman and Mr. Jerome Shmnons,
which took place at the First Meth
odist church Tuesday evening In the
presence of a brilliant assembly. The
church waa decorated for the occasion
with palms, ferns and white chrysan
themums. which, massed at the altar,
made a beautiful background for the
bridal party, which Includedt Alisa
Martha Whitman, maid of honor; .Miss
Janie Thorn ton. (list bridesmaid
Misses Louise Hawkins, Margaret Lad-
son, Marian Peel, Mary Brent Smith.
Sophie Meldrlm of Savannah, and WII
lie Campbell of Chattanooga, brides
maids; .Messrs. Wycllffe Goldsmith,
Howard Tate of Tate, Ga.. Dugas AIc-
Lesky. Roswell of New Orleans. T. L.
and S. C. Hutcheson of Chattanooga,
groomsmen: Judge Henry Tanner, Dr.
Rufus Dorsey; Mr. Eugene Calloway
and Mr. Edward Dougherty, ushers.
The pews, which seated the family
and Intimate friends of the bride end
groom, were marked by bouquets of
while chrysanthemums tied with white
satin ribbons.
The bridesmaids and groomsmen, al
ternating. came down the two aisles of
the chyreh to the strains of Lohengrin,
and crossed In front of the altar. The
bride, preceded by her sister. Miss
Martha Whitman, entered the church
with her father, Mr. J. R. Whitman,
meeting the groom and his best tnnn,
Mr. Will Tanner, at the altar. Preced
ing and during the Impressive ring cer
emony. performed by Rev. J. Stewart
French. Mr. J. Fowler Richardson ren
dered n beautiful program of organ
music.
The bride was charming In her wed
ding gown of soft white satin made em
pire. the corsage fashioned with rose
point lace. The abort aleeves and yoke
were also of rose point, and the front
panel of the gown was hand-embroid
ered In orchids. Tho long veil was ad
justed with lilies of the valley and the
bridal bouquet was of magnificent pink
orchids and lilies of the valley.
Miss Martha Whitman, maid of hon
or, wore pink silk net over pink mes-
saline, the gown trimmed with pink
loco of exquisite design and with pearl
embroidery. She carried an armful of
pink chrysanthemums. The brides
maids formed a charming group In
their gownn of white mespallne trimmed
with lace and made empire. Instead of
the conventional bouquets they carried
baskets tilled with pink roses, the
handles wreathed with lilies of the val
ley and tied with pink satin ribbons.
Tho ceremony at the church w*s fol
lowed by an elaborate reception at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Whitman, to which several
hundred guests were Invited. Here the
color scheme of decoration waa pink,
chrysanthemums and roses being used
In profusion and ferns and smllax add
ing an effective note of green. The
veranda was canvassed and decorated
with smllax and potted plants, wlilto
throughout the rooms the flowers were
placed In tall vases and massed on
mantels and window ledges.
The bride and groom received In tho
drawing room, standing before the
mantel, which was banked with mng-
ntfleent palms, the colonial mirror
above decorated with smllax.
To the guests a delicious supper was
served bulTot style, and the bridal par
ty waa seated, the table being In pink
nnd white. The centerpiece was a
plateau of pink roses, tapering at the
ends and In the renter the sterna of
the flowers reaching nearly to tho
chandelier. Alternate pink nnd white
candles added to the beauty of the dec
orations and the place cards were
hand-painted brldea nnd grooms. The
appointments of the table were entirely
In silver and Bohemian glass. The
bride's cake was embossed In bride
•es.
Mrs. Whitman, mother of the bride,
wore a gown of black point d’AIencon
lace over white altk.
Mra, Jerome Blnimona was gowned
ST®
®ianmfuLv
C?ucjene 13. JCtijncA (?a:
37 mUcftaff Si:
£/eWcieiA <wul .^mpotfcxo;
NEW FRUIT JAMS
16-oz. jar for..
16c
Uneeda Biscuit
Elgin Butter
3 pkgs 10c
Per lb 35c ’
Special for this week
Selected Quality
(
Our Special Coffee (5 lbs.
$1.15) lb 25c
Both
■eMiTuIiTfSn
75
r$Tiil Jhfcfr
Phones
Whitehall.
1
In gray messallne satin, combined with
rent lace, and trimmed with gray silk
fringe.
Mrs. Anna Whitman Morris was In
white lace, effectively trimmed with a
touch of blue velvet.
Mrs. Campbell, of Chattanooga, Airs.
Whitman’s sister, wore a gown of
coral-colored messallne which waa par
ticularly becoming to her brunette col
orlng.
•Mrs. Henry Tanner was handsome In
black lace over white silk.
Mrs. Anthony Murphy wore black
spangled net.
Mi-s. Eugene Callaway wore pink
messallne satin.
Airs. Edward MrCerren waa beauti
fully gowned In white tissue made over
shimmering white satin and trimmed
with pink roses nppllqued In silk, their
foliage done In green velvet.
Mrs. D. O. Dougherty wore n becom
ing gown of blue marquisette fash
ioned with Irish crochet lace.
Alias Loulle Itoiter was In pink mea-
aallne. Mra. Rlx Stafford wore old
rose silk, combined with cream net and
lace.
Mrs. Charles Hitsaon was In white
Batin. Airs. William Lawson Peel■ wore
black lace over while silk. .Mrs. Frank
Ellis was gowned In black velvet and
white lace. Miss Katharine Gholstln
waa lovely In white. Alias Helen Bag-
ley wore blue chiffon cloth, fashioned
with net and gold embroiders'. Airs.
Clifford Anderaon waa In white lace,
nnd Allaa Dora Anderaon was becom
ingly gowned In pink messallne.
Airs. Janies G. .Miller wore flowered
allk, and Mrs. Allgond Holmes was
gowned In blue silk. Airs. A. J. Smith
wore white not over Batin. Airs. John
Marshall Slaton wore white satin, her
jewels dlnmonds. Airs. Clarence Stock-
dell was In pink net. AIlss Susie May
Pope wore blue satin. Airs. Frank Haw
kins was lovely In gray silk, trimmed
with lace and hand embroidery.
Airs. Rufus Dorsey wore white satin,
lace trimmed. Mrs. Joseph Ralne was
beautifully gowned In black spangled
net. combined with cream net over
satin. Miss Alberta eras one of the at
tractive girls seen, nnd wore a white
spangled net. Mrs. 8. C. Atkinson wore
white satin. Miss- Kate Robinson was
In pink.
Air. and Airs. Simmons left on the
midnight train for an extended visit to
the East, and upon their return will be
at home with Mr. and Mrs. Jerome
Simmons, on Peachtree street.
The bride ns AIlss Samuella Whit
man has been one of the most admired
and beloved girls In Atlanta's young so.
clety contingent, having made her
debut only a year ago.
Air. Simmons is the only son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jerome Simmons, and Is
prominent In the business and social
worlds of Atlanta.
MRS. RAMSPECK* ENTERTAINS,
Mrs. Lewis Ramspcck was tho
charming hostess to the North Side
Club Wedneaday morning.
The entire lower floor of her beauti
ful home was thrown open. The color
schsmo of pink was attractively car.
rled out in every detail. '
Airs. Rmnspeck wore a becoming
gown of white with pink ribbons.
A delicious salad course was served.
The guests Included Mesdames T. C.
Cunningham, Victor Moore, Lizzie
Hunter, J. Parry Laird, B. M. Boykin,
E. Chambers, Howell Erwin, R. II
Ridley, Thomas Fulton, Howell Er
win, Jr.. Jennie Preston. Wiley Analey,
Irwin Stone, W. H. Hargrove. H. S.
Jackson, K. R. Jolly, J. R. Glenn, G.
D. Ayres, Misses Adelaide Everhart,
Annie and Bessie Jones, Lucy Durham,
Josephine and Faye Jones.
Tho prizes were an embroidered ta
ble rover, sofa pillow and hand-painted
tea pot.
IN HONOR MI8S BAGLEY.
Mrs. Richard A. Harris was the hoa.
teas at a small bridge tea Wednesday
afternoon at her apartments In the
Marlborough, Miss Helen Bagley being
the guest of honor.
The apartment was attractively deco
rated with red roses and In the dining
room, where delicious refreshments
wen served, yellow chrysanthemums
were used. The candle shades were
also In yellow.
Mrs. Harris wore a toilet of white
embroidered mull and Miss Bagley was
gowned In old rose chiffon cloth and
wore a blnck velvet hat.
The bridge prize was a pair of silk
hose and the guest of honor was pre
sented with a piece of hand-made lin
gerie.
! is a perfect food, as it contains tht
J most essential elements *to sup-
j ply energy for the performance
jof the various body functions,
i Its daily use tends to strengthen
and regulate the bowels. . , 0
For sals by all Grocers
HALLOWEEN PARTY.
The members and friends of the
Moore Memorial church are Invited to
attend a Halloween party Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock at 2481-2 Marietta
rtreet, to lie given by the Christian En
deavor. Society of the church. '
MRS. MEyIrS’ BRIDGE.
Thursday afternoon Mrs, Frank .Mey
ers will entertain at bridge at her home
on Juniper street complimentary 1 to her
daughter. Mrs. Cubbedge, of Macon,
and to her guest, Airs. Charles Collier,
of Asheville.
MISS AYERS ENTERTAINS.
One of tlm most beautiful bouse diners
ever given In Mscon will lie the dnising
party at which Miss Knle Ayers will ontev-.
tain i'll lids evening In honor of AIlss llaoul.
of Atlanta: Miss Noble, of Alabama, ami
Miss Marguerite Williams and Miss Mary
Pearson, of Mnenu.
‘ The Ayers borne Is one of the handsomest
In Mscon, anti will lie exceptionally pretty
tonight with Its tleenratloiis of roses and
rhrysnnlliemnnis. Clreat Jnrs of the shaggy
Japanese tlowor will he ortlstlcslly used
against n background of the handsotu '
plants. ,
AIlss Ayers Is a charming hostess, and her
norites nre always ontlclimied with a great
deal of pleasure hr her lurlted guests.—
•Macon ..News.
MR. AND MRS. PARHAM
ENTERTAIN AT RECEPTION.
Tuesday evening Air. and Airs. E. L.
Parham entertained at a charming re
ception at their home. 187 South For
syth street, commemorative of their
twelfth wedding anniversary. A pro.
fusion of roses and chrysanthemums
were, used In the decoration of tho
home.
In the dining room the centerpiece on
the table was a large bowl of chrysnn
the in urns, while at each end were vases
of Marchlet Neil roses. From the chan
delier streamer* of different colored
ribbons depended and were attached
to the vases of roses.
The presents weru many and varied,
and were a total surprise to the happy
couple. .Mrs. PArham received her
friends in a becoming gown of white
silk.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Stewart, Air. and Mrs. Howard
Parham, Airs. M. L. Rlgber. Airs.
Roe-keg, Airs. Tas Short, Airs. Halllc
Voss, AIlss Saul, AIlss Annie Jacobs,
Messrs. T. O. Connally, H. L. Cross,
Horaeq Parham, John Thomason, Steve
Ifagfl^i, YY. v O. Uglier, O. I Heath. V ••
MISS knowlIs' BRIDGE.
Alisa Katharine Gholstln and her
bridesmaids were entortalned at an In
formal bridge party Wednesday after
noon by Atlss Constance Knowles.
After tho game, refreshments were
served. The bridge prlie was a Jeweled
tint pin.
Alias Knowles received her guests In
an old rose crepe do chine.
Alias Gholstln wore a gown of cham
pagne-colored cloth embroidered, nnd a
hat of black velvet.
MISS BRIDEWELL ENTERTAIN8.
Allas Laura Bridewell entertained
delightfully recently In honor of Miss
Carolyn Jolly and Air. James J. Wal
lace, whose marriage will take place
Wednesday evening at the home of tho
biide'e parent* In C'larkston.
The house wua beautifully decorated
with ferns nnd cut flowers. Punch and
delicious Ices were'served. Miss Agnex
Turner presiding at the punch bowl.
The invited guests were: Miss Myr-
tls Alntt Ison. Ruby Brooks. Annie Kate
Beck. Ethel Alderman, Beatrice Bell,
Cal Kosncrans. Lucy Alealnr, Rose Hu
ber, Agnes Turner. Annie Maude Smith,
Beulah Hendrix, Elbeita Smith, Willie
Adams, Vivian- Jolly, Messrs. Hugh
Alauek. Snm McCullough, Will Lacey,
Searcy Nunnally, George Huber, Ixivlck
Fowler. Eld Almond, Edwin Matthews.
Byrun Fowler, Hrayton Alderman. Hoyt
Jolly, Albert'Bridewell, Clifford Fowler,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Edwin Saye, Mr. and
Mrs. Waller N. Gardner.
3 The Greatest Values Ever Offered in
; BLANKETS
We select three specials from a collection of Blankets unrivalled in the South. Don’t
unit and shiver, but conje pnd get choice of these pure, guaranteed all-wool Blankets. We
invite comparison. •
1 At $7.50 Per Pair
1,11-4 size Blaukets 72x84 inches, made of-selected wool and shrunk to the limit, a Blanket
constructed to our order and in every way ihe peer of all, values at this price. These
come in all white with blue, pink or red borders, in tan or gray and in a variety of lovely
plaids. . _
At $6.50 Per Pair
Our Kentucky Blanket, made of native wool and guaranteed pure in every way, 11-4 size,
72x84 inch, plump "^pounds'in weight. There's warmth in e.very ounce and quality in every
thread. In pure white nnd in all colors and combinations of fancy plaids.
At $5.00 Per Pair
•A truly remarkable value, guaranteed all wool, 11-4 size, 68x80 inches. This is positively
the best offer made this season and superior to any offer made at this price. In all white, in
tan or gray in scarlet, nnd in a dozen different plaid effects. '
| M. RICH & BROS. CO.
IN HONOR MISS GARRETT.
Mlsae* Mao' and Helen Morris en
tertained twelve friends at bridge Wed
nesday morning In compliment to Altai
Augusta Garrett.
Mira Mary Morris received her guests
Miss Garrett wore a green doth suit
nd a hat of green trimmed with
The priges were a silk scarf and a
air of silk hose. The guest of honor
fhe score cards were In the shape of
INFORMAL BRIDGE.
F. O. Foster entertained at
MRS MUENCH'S LUNCHEON.
One of the pretty events of the week
will he a luncheon given by Mra. Hen
ry Aluench Friday afternoon nt her
home on Garfleld Dace in honor of
Miss Eetella Freeh, whose marriage to
Air. lam Schilllnger takes place next
Wednesday evening.
The colors will be yellow and white.
Tho guests will he Alias Kstella
Freeh, Alias Kate Blelm. Mias Jnate
Denk. Alias Minnie Brantley. AIlss An
nic Schilllnger, Atlas Annie Rausch-
cnlicrg, Allas Crystal Bosche. Alisa Kutc
Schilllnger, Miss Connie Denk, MIhs
Christine Jordan. Airs. Mallory, Aire.
Charles Bclcradorfcr, Aire. F. Irby, Aire.
A. Denk.
CHILDREN
Teethinq
lne*»- I Mrs. Winslow's
:|, V -1 Soothing Syrup aoWp?
I » J F THBIKCBJ.IHIE:
KS
IS, CUKES
RUMMAGE SALE.
A rummage sale will be conducted ati*»rU.
lit uiabk
•old by d
by draggliu la every part of the
BEAUTY TO MAKE DEBUT.
Alias Nora Lnnghome. youngest
daughter of Chlswell D. Langhorne, of
Albemarle county, Virginia, will make
her debut this winter In New York un.
der the chnporonngc of her sister, Mrs.
William Waldorf Aetor, of Cliveden.
England.
Mrs. Aslor. who was Mrs. Nannie
Langhorna Shaw, has taken a house on
Fifth avenue for the New York season.
Miss Langhorne will accompany the
Astors to England In tho spring, when
she win enjoy, the London season nnd
be presented to court. AIlss Langhorne
Inherits all the beauty which has made
her sisters; Airs. Charles Dana Glbgon.
Mrs. Reginald Brooks and Airs. Astor,
famous. It Is expiated that-Jrfh dAffd.
Mra. Brooks will also take a house lq
New York this winter for the purposo
of entertaining In honor of AIlss Lang
horne.
OWSLEY^ACKLEY.
Mrs, Lucie Paco Owsley has Issued
invitations to the marriage of her
daughter, I,cnnorn, to the Rev. Charles
Breck Ackley, on the evening of Tues
day, the 12th of November, at 8:30
o'clock, at All Saints church.
BARRETT-BOWEN.
Special to The Georgian.
Huntsville, Ala., Oct. 30.—The mar-
rlngo of Alisa Daisy Barrett to Air. B.
W. Boiven, of Sparta, Ga., wn* solem
nized Atonday afternoon at the home of
the brlda'e parents, Rev. Francis Tdp-
poy, pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, ofllclatlng. The ceremony was
performed In the presence of a small
party of relatives and friends. The
bride Is a daughter of Mr. James Bar
rett. of this city, and the groom Is a
well-known business man of Spartn.
The couple left on the evening train for
Atlanta, where they will spend a few
days before going to their home,
, CARTER-HIAMILTON,
Special to The Gcorlgnn.
Dolton, Go., Oct. 30.—A brllllnnt so
cial event was the wedding of Miss
Mary HUI Carter and Mr. George Ham
ilton, Jr., which was solemnized at the
First Presbyterian church Wednesday
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Rev. F. K.
81ms performing the ceromony.
The bridal party entered to Tann-
hauaer's wedding march, and during
tho ceremony Mr. Harry Routt played
a violin solo. “Believe Mo of All Thoeo
Endearing Young Charms.'
Miss Carter entered on the arm of
her uncle, Mr. Colquitt Carter, of At
lantn, and they were met at the altar
by the groom with his best man. Mr.
Neal Hamilton, the maid of honor,
Alisa Emily Carter, the brtdezmaids.
Atlases Marie Ftemlator nnd Bessie
Hamilton, nnd the ushers, Messrs. W.
At. Lynn, Henry Hamilton, F. K. Mc-
Cutchen nnd W. K. Moore, entered
In couples.
The bride was an attractive picture
In n blue cloth frock with hat to match.
AIlss Emily Carter, maid of honor,
and the bridesmaids, Atls.es Hamilton
and Flentlster were dainty In white
cloth suits.
After the ceremony the young cou
ple left for a trip to Washington, nnd
will return to make their future home
In Dnlfqn.
The bride la the elder daughter of
Mrs. Lillian Whitman Carter, and Is a
blonde of charming personality and
beauty.
Mr. Homlltnn Is superintendent of thu
Crown Cotton Alllls, and has mode
scores of friends here.
It Is u source of much pleasure to
Dalton people to know that tills |x>|i-
uh.r vou.ur couple will continue to live
heic.
MINERVA~COTERIE.
The Allnerva Coterie will meet at the
home of Airs. W. P. Anderson, 301 Lee
street. On Thursday. October 31,
“It ain’t all Honey and
It ain’t all Jam.
I’ve told His Missus
All about Him.”
(“Sequel to Waiting at the Church”)
VESTA VICTORIA’S LATEST SONGS
COME HEAR THEM
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Don’t Forget That With a
TALKING MACHINE
or
PHONOGRAH
You can have a Vaudeville Show or high-class Concert
every night.
All for $10 on Easy Payments
DON’T DELAY
BUY NOW FOR THE WINTER EVENINGS.
PHILLIPS & CREW CO.
Wholesale and Retail Distributors.
MARRIAGE
INVITATIONS
CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED
SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES
J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO., Engravers
47 WHITEHALL ST., ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Friday and Twenty-five Cents n Bottle.
Good, sub- ' Guaranteed under the Pare Food end
nter clothes j Drug art, June 10. IMS. Serial nuru.
uer lose.
In 190S. The club colors arc white and
yellow, nnd the flower Is the chrysan
themum. 1
The year book is especially attractive,
being gotten up In white and gold.
The officers nre: President. Airs. A.
H. Merrill: vko president. Alra. J. F.
Purser: secretary. Airs. Geergc Sale.
Committees: Library, tnuslc, enter
tainment, membership, program and
printing.
At embers: Alra. W. P. Anderaon. Mrs.
Roy Abernathy, Airs. Walter G. Coo|>er,
Airs. J. A. Campbell, Mrs. Tomlinson
H . . .... ■ - iL ort '. Ml '* D'Anson Isely, Mra. Charles
- , ! , Hyiue|JmmlOaa, Alts. Coiue. B. Laet.m, A;,*
and Legends of Japan, with interesting . Dun Mclntlre. Airs. Norman T. Pool
sketches of the "Dances nnd Festivals." Mra. II. P. Shepard. Mra. M. L. Trout-
A full attendance Is expected. man. AIlss Jessie Wulker, Alias Grace
The Allnerva Colcrie was organized j Abernathy, A Ira. If. R. Berry, Afr» W
A. Crowe, Mrs. AI. M. Davies, Mrs. F-
P. Grant, Mrs. Will Colo Jones, Alra.
tV. A. Lyons. Jfrs. A. H. Arerrfll. Alra.
J. Frederick Purser, Mrs. E. R. PhllUls
Mrs. George Kale, Allas Katherine Van
Valkenburgh.
Associate members:-Miss Jennie Mer
rill. Mra. W. M. Wlmpoy, Miss Zella Vsn
Valkenburgh, Mrs. Allla T. Atorris.
JAP-A-LAC
All colon-al* sizes.
GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO-
40 Psschtrss Street.
SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED $1.00.
EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY
THE BEST WORK
THAT'S ALl
PHONES 41