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THE ATLANTA UE0KG1AN AND NEVVtS.
SOCIETY
IlfHNHtHUMMItM
Mr*. George C. Bill, Editor,
Charlotte Stewart,
Selene Armstrong, Ass,,, * m5 -
AND WOMAN’S INTERESTS
HOUSEHOLD SOLILOQUY.
Ti> (ire oV Wot to tire?
That la the question—
Whether, to tackle the furnace notv.
Anti resume swearing tvhere tve left off
In March.
Or whether to *!t around a few more
chills - weeks
Dreading the ordeal below?
Whether If is better to have a Are
And profanity.
And bums, ntid flat fights with the
landlord,
And the house full of coal gas.
And ashes to carry out evers - morning?
Of whether to sit around In an over-
;r coat.
Cold, bbt happy - , a few more weeks ?
■»>, —Sf. Louis Post-Dispatch.
THEATER PARTY.
Wedding of Miss Gholstin and Mr. Johnson
A brilliant and beautiful aoctal event- In blue, wllh hat of black satin, trim-
HEAT
Sfr».
»--thelr’gnesis' Friday evening In their
fapfc at the Grand Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Ellis, Judge and Mrs. Don Pardee and
Mr. Fulton Colville.
.After the theater the party will hava
supper at the Capital City Club.
TO MI88~HADLEY.
1*A delightful entertainment was giv
en by Miss Msy Camble at her home on
Sullivan street In honor of Mis* Car
rie Hadley oh Tuesday evening,
vjlany games were played, flalads.
« chocolate and tea. candles and
cties of the daintiest kind were
f eed. i.
lany friends enjoyed Miss Camhle's
hospitality, among whom were Mias
Annie Ware. Miss Emma Dorsle, Miss
Sophia Brands*. Miss Florence Had
ley, Miss Lula Maston. Miss May
Blent. Miss Belle Milton. Mr. John
Mays. Mr. Frank Blent. Mr. Elmer
Smith. Mr. Joe Mordon. Mr. Louis I.ln.
ton, Mr. Bob Maddox. Air. Oeorgo Man
ning and Dr. Fleming.
mrs. ellisHluncheon.
A charming affair of Thursday waa
the bridge luncheon Mrs Frank Kills
gave at her home on Peachtree In com- 1
pllmenl-tb-Mr*. John Harris, of Ken
tucky, -thegiiest of Mrs. George Dexter.
'.The party.Included: Airs. Harris, Mrs.
Clilrence Knowles, Mrs. Joseph Vhomp-
*in. Afrs, Barbour Thompson, Mrs.
Oforge Dexter, Mrs. Frank Hawkins,
Mr*. Charles A. Conkllh, Mrs. Robert J.
Lowry. Mrs.'William Lawson Peel.
. The thble was covered with lace cloth
and had for Its centerpiece a mound of
yellow chrysanthemums. The silver
candle sticks held yellow tapers and
Iji* shades were In yellow. The mints
and Ices were also In yellow. Aruund
the centerpiece of chrysanthemums
there was a garland of smllax.
. After luncheon bridge was played anti
at each table the prise was a brocaded
silk box.
Mrs. Ellfs wore a gown of white cih-
brofdored erepo trimmed with lace.
Mrs. Harris wore a smart costume of
blue sflk lace trimmed and a hat of
black velvet trimmed with plumes.
, Mr*. Dexter's gown n - ** blue em.
prolfiered cloth anil her hat was a bide
toque trimmed with wings.
of Wednesday evening was the mar
riage of Miss Katharine Stanllaus
Gholstin and Afr. Edwin Forrest John
son. which took piece at *: 30 o’clock at
All Saints church. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. 55. S. Farland..rec
tor of All Saints. -
Alls* Harris Stockdell was maid of
honor and Miss Kellie Hightower was
first bridesmaid. The bridesmaids and
groomsmen were Miss Agnes I.adsnn.
Miss Constance Knowles. Miss Martha
Woodward. Alisa Mary Brent Smith,
Miss Ida Hightower, Miss Josephine
Jones of Macon, Mr. Lewi* Gregg, first
—“ -
Y.uUs Alls You?
Do yon feel weak, tired, despondent,
have frequent headaches, coated tongas,
bitter or bad taste In morning, "heart
burn. -- belching of gas. acid rising* In
throat after sating, stomach gnaw nr
bum. foul breath) dlrxy spells, poor or
Variable appetite, nausea at time* and
kindred symptoms?
If yoTPhivs any considerable number of
IhOvuborenwtnms you are suffering
from N WlloninMOqrpld liver with Indl*
Medical Discovery la made up o the Itios^
. Messrs. Ronald Ransom,
dney»Ormond. John Brice, Edwin
Gamp. Lauren Foreman and Afarlnn
Warren. of Augusta.
The ushers wsre Messrs. E. C. Peters.
Preston S. Arkwright, John 8. Cohen.
Alfred G. Newell, John E. Murphy and
A. J. Orme.
The r edding march, from Lohengrin,
was played by a full orchestra with
organ accompaniment a* the bridal
party went to the chancel, the usher:
leading, followed by the first brides
maid, then the brldesmalda and grooms
men In alternating couples.
The bride entered the church wllh
her father, Mr. Louis Gholstin, who
gave her In marriage. They Aver# pre
reded to the chancel by the maid of
honor. Mis* Btockdell. and were met at
the chartee! steps by the groom and his
beat man, Air. Frederick J, Paxnn,
ahere the first portion of the ceremony
was read. The latter part of the sacred
rites were performed at the altar, the
attendants forming a semi-circle around
the bride nnd groom.
Immediately after the church cere
mony an elaborate reception waa given
at the handaome home of the bride's
parents. Mr. and Airs. Louis Gholstin,
on West Peschtree street.
The toilet of the bride, which was of
unusual elegance and especially beconi-
Ing to her delicate beauty, was of white
splln de Lyon, made prinresse fash
ion en Iratn. Point lare medallions
formed the yoke. of the corsage and
beautiful embroidery In lilies of the val
ley. the pale' green of the foliage en
riched with Roman pearls, added to
the exquisite effect.
Butin, Inlet with point lace, wlllt
pearl ornametfts formed the short
sleeves, and the tulle veil was adjusted
with a wreath of orange blossoms snd
caught with a diamond ornament. Her
sbower bouquet was of lilies of the val
ley.
The gowns of the maid of honor and
first bridesmaid w ere' of while laco and
their bouquets of pink chrysanthe
mums. ,
The bridesmaids' toilet* were of
white chiffon lace trimmed and they
carrled liunphe* of pink chrysanthe
mums tied wllh pink tulle.
Alts. Gholstin.. mother of the bride,
wore - a haqdsdme. costume of silver
gray moire silk brocaded In pink rosW
the corsage embroidered In sllve. ae-
qulna and trimmed with point lace. -The
Dr. Lyon’s
m*d with black plume*, with a touch
of gold.
A*.the bride threw her bouquet to
her nttendnntH, it waa caught .by Mias
Constance Knowles.
Among the handsomely gowned wom
en pre.Hent were:*
Mr». Frank Butt. In' black lace made
gver ,allk.
Mrs. Ben Jonce. of Macon, wore pale
blue chiffon cloth, embroidered in sli
ver.
Mrs. Clurence Knowles wore a toilet,
of lilflck lace made over chlffon.
Mr*. John Murphy's toilet Nvns white
Iflce made over pink.
Mrs. J. t\ Hunter wore a pink crepe
de chine, trimmed with fillet lace.
Mrs. Barrett Phlnlsy, of Athens, was
becomingly gowned In white sappho
satin, trimmed with Irish lace.
Mrs. \V. E. U’llmerdlng’s toilet was
white chiffon, fashioned with Llerre
lare.
Mrs. Will Glenn w
made prlnoesse and
uucheswe lace.
Mrs. John Fltten wore n black chif
fon. combined with lace.
Mrs. Charles Bisson wore pale pink
satin and lace.
Mrs. Doughty Manley's gown was
coral colored .brocaded silk, combined
with velvet anti lace.
Mrs. Toulman Williams wore cream
PERFECT
Cleanses, preserves and
beautifies the teeth, and
‘ Purifies the breath
A superior dentifrice
for people of refinement
' Established ih 1866 by
satin nnd loco.
Mrs, Janies Williams* toilet was pink
crepe ’do rhino und s Ioce.
Mrs. Edward Khney wore white chif
fon mode over white.
Mrs. Van Xaridinghnm wore black
spangled net. ’
Mrs. Oeorge Russ was becomingly
gowned In shrimp colored chiffon satin
and lace.
Mrs. Ji’ Frank Meador wore flowered
organdie and lace.
Mrs. A. W, Coinoun was gowned in
binck lace;
Mrs. Harry Stearns wore black
spangled net.
Mrs! Ri\- Stafford's toilet was pale
lavender tuffeta. combined with lace.
.Mrs. Joe Ralne wore pink crepe de
chine.
Miss Harrle Fumade’s toilet wat
black net over black.
Mrs. Cosgrove wore gray striped taf-
fota, trimmed with lace.
Mrs. Hightower wore black lace.
Mrs. Harvey Johnson's gown was
pink chiffon cloth, trimmed with lace.
Mrs. Thomas Paine's gown was white
sappho satin and lace.
Mrs. Joe Rhodes wore pale blue taf
feta and lace.
Mrs. Thod Hammond wore cream
colored silk.
Tiftons Welcome to State Federation of
Women's Clubs
By SELENE ARMSTRONG.
Tlfton, Ha., Nov. 7.—The hearts and
homes of Tlfton have opened In warm
est welcome to the large delegation of
representative Georgia women assem
bled here from all parts of the state
for the annual convention of the Geor
gia Federation of Women’* Clubs. The
federation comes to Tlfton ibis year
upon Invitation of the Twentieth Ccn-
turv Library Club, of which »\lrs. W. H.
Tift Is president, and which Is one of
the most progressive organizations In
the state. The members of the club
gre extending to the visitors the gru-
clous hospitality characteristic of the
tpwn. and the various local committees
appointed Include:
Federation Badges—Mrs. Mlljef, Mrs.
Chestnutt; Miss Gray.
To Meet Trains—Mrs. Banks, Mts.
Evans; Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs. Fish, Mfs.
Weaver. Mrs. Golden. Mrs. Timmons,
Mr*. It. D. Smith.
Entertainment—Mrs. W. O. Tift, Mrs.
Evans, Mrs. Folden.
Decoration—Mlsaes KIma Padrick,
Irma Murrow,-Carrie Fulwood. Linda
Hollingsworth. Mrs. J. J. L. .Phillips,
valnaMs medicinal nrlnclt>lc>kn!>wn to
medical science for the permanent cure nf
mch abnormal conditions, It la a most
efficient liver Invlgoratbr.atomach tonic,
bowel regulator and nerve strengtbener.
The "Golden M-I lea I Discovery * l< nol
a patent lAsdirin* or secret tantrum, a
full fill of lu Ingredlem* being printed
on it* bott’o-ajapper and atlestad under
oath. A glance at Its formula will »how
that It coutaina no alcohol, or harmful
hihlt-formln<t drop*. II Is a fluid attract
made with pure, triple-refined glycerine,
of proper strength, from the roots of the
following native American forest plants,
vlr.. Golden Seal root. Stone root. Black
Cherrybark. Queen's mot. ll'oodrnot. and
Mandrake root.
The fonowlnx leading medical anthorlttra.
among a host of oiben. eitnl the foregoing
iwqsfor the rnre of ju.i such allmenta aa the
eluteearmptom. Indicate: Prof. R Bartholoe.
M.p,nf Jefferson Med. Oollege. Phil*.: Prof.
H.C Wood. M. D.of Pnlt.of Pa.: ProfEdeln
M. Bale. M. D.of Hahnemann Med.CYdl.ge.
Chicago: Pror. John King. M. t>., Author of
Amejican pppensatorj-iTrof. Jno. M. fiend-
' — - - Iperltr. Medicines: Prof.
••D.. Me<l I)ept. Unlr. of
M.D.. Author
lennett Medj-
jbiitTisft’Hnky Llllncwood. M. D..
‘“ it NMict end Prof. In Rennet
ell Collage. Chtctfo. Send name and ad
dress on Postal Card to Ur. R. V. Pierces Bote
falo. X. V,. arid rerelre free book IM firing
extract* frotn wt-ltlnf* of all the abp»e medl-
cal aothomand many 6thersendcralnc. In tbo
•tronge«r pcm«lW* ienna,earh anrl eterr In
gredient oFohJrh * Golden Medical Dlaeov
T,' pSS^pieasant Pellets regulate and
*Murn. ‘
bride's grandnifither, Mrs. John . Butt,
of Augusta. a gown of, black
duchess* satin covered with hlack lace.
Mrs. Edward Ware Barrett, of Birm
ingham, aunt of the bride, wee one of
tho notable nnd beautiful women pres
ent. wearing a l’nrlelon costume of
cream net. richly embroidered In gold.
In, Illy designs. With this she wore a
gold girdle and a clutter of gold lilies
was caught In her hnlr. Her bouquet
waa of Illicit of the valley and orchids.
Mr*. W. A. Johnson, mother of the,
groom, wore a black net gown over
black silk.
The decorations at the church were
especially elaborate and effective, white
chrysanthemums, ferns, paints and
smllax being artistically ueed.
On either side of the altar, which
waa covered with white chrysanthe
mum*. there were tall bras* Jardinieres
filled with white chrysanthemums, and
palms and ferns were hanked against
the walls of the chancel. Hmllux waa
festooned horn the pillar* ami v««es of
white chrysanthemum* tied with white
tulle were placed at the rolling.
Chrysanthemums, ferns und palms
were employed In the home decorations.
The bride and groom received the
congratulations of friend* In tho draw
ing room, which Is hung with crimson
satin. In .this apartment white chrys
anthemum* were used In the deco
rations. In the reception hall and
library the flowers were yellow Chrys-
antltcuiume, the candelabra holding yel
low taper*. The color motif In tho
dining room \vn* pink and white, car-
tied out In pink ohryeanthemmn* nnd
many detail* of the menu.
The circular table had a centerpiece
nf Irish lace, placed over the while
damask cloth, upon which was a pla
teau of pink chrysamhemume. Silver
vases held pink chrjaanlhemttma, and
In the silver- candelabra hurned pink
taper*, with pink and sliver shades.
The cakes and Ices represented pink
chrysanthemums. Small boxes, with
the bride’s monogram In gold, con
tained the bride’s cake. An elaborate
supper war nerved, buffet etyle.
The bridesmaid*' souvenirs were gold
coin purses, heart shaped, engraved
with thf bride's monogram.
Many splendid presents were received
by the young Couple, consisting of sil
ver,''cut glass, china. Venetian glass,
etc.
Air. and Mrs. Johnson left on the
midnight train for a trip North, and
upon their return will Imi. with Afr. and
Mr*. Gholstin. The bride's golng-away
gown was of blue broadcloth, braided
3.
&
9ucj£
ne
iannriuld
V. X
&
37 ^iOltiigflaft’ c5t.
cujneA
JiltOtic tA urul
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm,
ABqeid pfepurtti/m forf*cr,nrrk.«p*»aM %f ftlrftfctskinttityoa want!«. T)oreit Hatmv
terra. Sfotatkkyargrrftsj* It’»h*rmlr*.«l»4n,r«frr*hlejr. Css'l he detected. r«rftmor linc.noon
Auclnight. Vinter,Summer,r*ll. 8*rapleFR£iL LjonSt(g.Co.«*S-FUUiSt.Brooklyn,JC.V,
%^,»fs. awrencef Afftr.
Buck. Mrs. Flsn, Mrs. mnwart.
Refreshment*—Mrs. W. O. Tiff. Mrs.
Vickers, Mr*. Hlinpson. .Mrs. Mason,
Mrs. R. D. Smith.
Finance—Mrs. Fisk, Mrs. Timmons.
Mrs. Nichols Peterson, vice president
hf the club, has had general charge of
arrangements.
Social Features.
Tho brilliant aocia! program arranged
for the convention opened Wednesday
evening with a reception given In the
parlors of the Hotel My on. The spa
cious rooms were decorated lavishly
with chrysanthemums, the colors of
the Twentieth Century Club, white nnd
yellow, predominating. In the eorrl-.
dora palms and ferns were used ef
fectively, nnd In the lobby the general
color scheme of white and yellow was
followed.
Receiving the guests were the officers
Of the club—Mrs. H. H. Tift, Mrs.
Nichols Peterson, Mrs. J. D. Stewart.
Mr*. W. O. Tift.* Mrs. G. S. Evans t
and Mrs. Will Clark.
Miss Rrlstne. Miss Tennant, Mrs. |
Willie Payne Myers and Miss Elina»
Padrick served punch.
Mr*. II. H. Tift was gowned hand-,
somely In white crepe de chine, lace
trimmed.
Mrs. Peterson wore pearl gray silk.;
fashioned with lacc and pearl emhrold- i
.. a touch of pink adding a pretty!
bit of color. ;
Mrs. J. I>. Stewart wore white crepe j
de chine, trimmed with lace. ' {
Mrs. \V. o. Tift wore black chiffon i
over white silk.
Mrs. G. 8. Evans' gown was of black.
net. J
Mrs. Will (’lark was becomingly!
gowned in pink silk.
Miss Briscoe wore white lace. ,
Miss Tennant was becomingly gown - •
e«l In lavender silk. j
Mis. Myers’ gown was of blue tl*-,'
sue.
Miss Padrick wore black net trim- *
mod with a touch of red.
Among handsomely gowned visiting;
women, Mrs. M. A. Lipscomb, of Ath
ena, wore white crepe de chine elab- j
orately .fashioned with lacc ami em
broider)*.
Mrs. J. K. Ottley, of Atlanta, wore
rream lace made empire over blue
mevsaline and "rimmed with bands of
the silk.
Mr*. Henry Grawford, of Columbus,
was In cream lace over pink satin, the
front panel of the gown of pink satin '
hand embroidered. I
.Mrs. Robert Taylor, of Griffin, wore
black tissue over white.
Mrs. Nellie Peters Black, of Atlanta,
was beautifully gowned In black lace
made over white satin and trimmed
with black velvet bands and n touch
of white lace.
Mrs. A. Q. Granger, of (’artersvflle,
waa In dark red yatln combined with
cream lace.
Mrs. Harry White, of Athens, wore a
becoming gonn of lavender silk fash
ioned with lace and hand embroidery.
Mrs. Florence Bartow, of Elberlon, 1
was In black chiffon over white.
Mr*. Ham Wilkes, of Atlanta, wore
black nnd white silk trimmed with aj
touch of blue.
Miss Katharine Tift was gowned in!
pink messnltne. lace trimmed.
Mrs. Frederick Jones, of Pittsburg.!
who was In Atlanta for the Hlaton- *
MacGregor wedding, was one of the
tuuit> brMutlfui'y gowned v>.,r»*en at
the reception. 8he wore cream lace
trimmed with hand-painted medallion*.
Mrs. Joseph Pou. of Columbus, wore,
blue messallne trfmemd with blue chif
fon and with lace.
Air*. Grace, of Macon, was In white
satin,
Afrs. Jones, of Macon, wore white
spangled net.
Mr*. Mux Wail waa in white chiffon.
spangled with *$duln*. . * . v
. Miss Edw Ina Wood., of Columbus,
wore black net over satin.
Mrs. Edward Tift was In black lace,
spangled with 2 Jet,* und made over gray
satin. ’
Mrs. Keith Carson, ofie of the most
popular young matitma of Tlfton, wore'
hi vender messallne trimmed with toco
and -hand' embroidery.
Mrs. Himpson was in tfblte net over
Atlanta*
slllc; ‘V * .. . v
tv. B. Willingham', of
wart* Mack race Oyer white.
Mrs. \\ .H., 1 Kreigshuber, of Atlapth.
v/ofe ".in. lmported gow n of embroidered
ltiitU, lmide princess.
•Mr*., Victor' Moore, of Atlanta, waa
gowned In, white silk trimmed in em
broidered net.
■ Mr*. £*J*h. of Tlfton, was gowned In
brown-net over brown silk.
Mrs. I. C. .Myers* gown was a hand
some one of black not. over white.
During the evening salad nnd Ic?
c oui^es were served.,
Opening of Convention.
The first session of the convention
was *tacid> Thursday morning in the
auditorium of TiftohCej Jiapdecrmo new
public school building.
Mm. John K. Ottlty, as chairman Of
the program committee,. presided, and
Introduced thq speakers with charac
teristic cleverness nnd grace of *nan«
ner.
The Invocation by Rev. Henry Miller
;as followed by addresses of welcome.
Judge Janies M. Griggs spoke for
the Second congressional district.
Mr. J. L. Herring welcomed the Fed
eration for the city of Tlfton.
Professor Jason Scarbora spoke for
the school*.
Mrs. II. II. Tift made a grac eful talk
for the Twentieth Century Club, and
You’d Know Why
“Star Brand Shoes Are Better”
If you once walked on Stars. They are Qual
ity and Style Leaders—the Shoes without
the hurt.
We Have Just
Received Some
Bright New Ones
For Friday and
Saturday Selling.
A pleasure to show them.
Come take a look. To see
them is to admire them; to
wear them is to he a friend
to your feet and purse. Re
member this line includes a
Shoe for every member of
every family for all occa
sions.
Yours to please,
R. T. MOON, Formerly With Daniel’s Shoe Store.
Airs. Nichols P*t*r*on for the homo* of
Tlfton.
Mrs. Harry White, of Athens. In a
brief but bountiful talk, responded for
tho Federation.
These addresses, all of which were of
Informal nature, were followed by the
repotlta of officers, recording eeergtary,
Mrs. ■'Robert Tnylnr; corresponding
secretary, Mts* Ro*a Wood berry;
treasurer. Mrs. E. P. Dlsmukes, Jr.;
auditor, Mrs. Mallory Taylor; state ed.
Itor, Afr*. Oscar Peeples.
YOUNG PEOPLE’8 MEETING.
The young people of the tTnircrsallst
church, 14 East Harrle, wilt hold (heir
reitulnr Friday evening eoclal at the
Sunday school rooms.
Bongs, choir practice, old-time spell.
Ing match and games of Interest.
The public nnd friends cordially In
vited. Refreshments served 6:30 to
8 p. m.
THREE EPOCHS IN
A WOMAN S LIFE
(
35 \
Age* 7? S
r '<3?' f J
Sltj!
IS
MRS. ELVA BARBER EDWARDS
There are three critical stages in a
woman's life which leave their mark
in her career. The first of these stages
is womanhood, or the change from a
care free girl to budding womanhood.
The second (a motherhood, and the
third is Change of Life,
Perils surround each of these stages,
an.l most of the misery that comes
to women through ill health dates
from one or another of these Im
portant crises.
Women should remember that Lydia
E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound
made from native roots and herbs hoe
prettat
in later years carried them safely
through the change of life more suc
cessfully than any other remedy in
the world. Thousands of testimonials
from grateful persona, two of which
are here published, substantiate this
fact beyond contradiction.
Mrs George Walter* of Woodlawn,
III. writes:
Dear Mrs. Plnkham:—
■ “I feel K my dntv to tell you of the good
Lydia E. riukham’s Vegetable Compound
has done me Is preparing for childbirth.
After suffering and losing my children a
friend advised mo to try your valuable mo-
dii'iue, and tho result was that I had verv
little inconvenience, a quick recovery
MRS. GEORGE WALTERS
aa healthy a child *a cube found anywhere.
I.ydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
Is a bltming to all expectant motbera"
Mrs, Elva Barber Edward* of
Cathlamet, Wash., writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—
“I want to tell you how Lydia B. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound carried me
through the critical period of the Chug* of
Life without any trouble whatever, also
cured me of a very severe female weakness,
I cannot my enough in praise of what your
medicine has done for in*.**
What Lydia E. Plnkham'a Vegetable
ml did -----
ALLEN-RUSSELL.
The Atlanta friends of Mr. Robert
S. Bussell will be Interested in the fol
lowing announcement nf tile approach
ing marriage front The tlhattnuooga
Times of Wednesday. Mr. Rttssell,
who lj a young gentleman of great
promise. Is “a son of Mr. and Airs.
James j! Bussell, of Atlanta, and pre
vious to hie removal to Chattanooga
was deservedly popular with a large
circle of friends In this city. The Times
says:
Air. and Mr*. Jewltt Allen announce
the engagement nnd npproachlng mar
riage of their daughter, Lula Ethel, to
Mr. Robert Shand Russell. The wed
ding trill be celebrated at the home of
the bride on the evening of Decem
ber If.
Ml** Ethel, its she I* known to her
friends. Is the eldest daughter -of Mr.
and Mrs. Allen. She Is a talented mu-
sielan and charms all who hear her by
her mastery of the violin. Her friends
will learn with pleasure that her mar
riage will not take her away from Chat-
tanooga, a* the young couple will re
turn from their wedding Journey to
make their home with Mr. and Air*.
Allen.
Mr. Russell Is a son of Air. J. J.
Russell, of Atlanta. His mother was
n member of the Olnuarde fumily, of
Charleston. 8. C,. nnd he Is connected
with well-known families In that city,
In Augusta and in Nashville. The lute
Colonel Cole, of the latter city, was an
uncle. Mr. Russell is the general pas
senger representstlve In this city for
the Rock Island and Frisco lines. He
came to Chattanooga to reside about
three yesrs ago
IN HONOR OFbTlSS OWSLEY.
A pretty event of Thursday morning
was the bridge party Miss Frances
Stewart gave In compliment to Mlaa
Leonora Oweley and her attendant*.
The home was decorated with rose*
and chrysanthemum* nnd at the end
of the game- delicious refreshment*
were served at email tables.
The prlxea were a gold hat pin and
a glass vaae. sliver mounted. The
guest of "honor was presented with a
set of French embroidered neck pieces.
Atlas Stewart received her guests In
a. gown of white etlk, trimmed with
lace. ■ * .. »
Alls* Owsley wore ft toilet of dark
blue taffeta, combined with chiffon.
Her hat wag blue, trimmed with wings.
Alls* Shorn* wore n suit of brown
chiffon cloth > and'ft hat of brown,
trimmed wllh plumes.
Alls* Walker was gowned In blue
cloth, trimmed with blue lace, and
wore a hat of blue velvet.
Hotel
Majestic
Ideal In All Its Appointments
Pleasant home for families.
ABSOLUTELY FIRE-PROOF
Weekly and Monthly
Rates to Parties.
J. N. COUCH, Manager.
Linder, davidson.
The marriage.of Mlsa Kate Davidson
and Air. George F. Linder will be a
notably interesting social event tills
,v,nln * "t * o’clock at Bt. Johns Epls-
vitation. It Is /res, will bring*you ! c0 £®* churrh -
health and may save your life, I sacred edifice win be florally dec-
Mrs. Plnkham’s Invitation to Women. '“ ns ; b "
} fore the appointed hour with the lam
Women twittering from any form of .number of admiring friends of the
female weakness ore invited to » younK c0Up u».
In the bridal party are: Air*. Harry
, - . . . s* Davidson, slster-ln-law- of the
symptoms given, the trouble may be bride, who will be matron of honor;
located ana the quickest and rarest Miss Lent Lldner. of Illinois, slater of
way of recovery advised Out of her the groom, who will be maid of honor;
vast volume of experience in treating the rix ushers, Air. Westherby Carter,
female HU Sira. Pinkham probably JZl -P*
has the very knowledge
r aar
Compound did for Mrs. Watters sad
Mrs. Edwards it will do for other wo
men in their condition. Every suf
fering woman in the United States
1* asked to accept the following In-
It is fre
promptly communicate with Mrs. ,
Pinkham, at Lynn. Mass. From the Lee
MILL8* MURPHY.
Allas Willie Mllla was married on
Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock to Mr.
Merrlt Murphy at the home of thf
bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Mill*, on South Hitt street, Grtflln. G».
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
D. F. Hoke and was followed'by a large
reception.
Mr. and Mrs. Murphy left on the 9:40
Central'train Wednesday night on a
wedding Journey to Jacksonville and
other points In Florida. *
Among the out-of-town guests at the
wedding were: AJrs. Emerson George
nnd chlldren/of Madison; Mrs..Proeior.
Athens. Ga.: Alls* Flora Burbank, ft*
dart own; Miss Mattie Duncan, Atlanta:
Mrs. Jere Pound, of Mllledgevllle,
Mrs. A. Pound, Waycro**; Alls* Willi*
Pound, Waycross; Mr. Palmer John
son, Atlanta; Mr. Thad Johnson, Seat
tle. Wash.; .Mr. E. Murphy. Barnes-
vllle; Afr. George Head, Barnesvllle.
RUMMAGE SALE.
Th» young ladle* of the First Chris
tian church will hold a rummage sal*
nt 2t9 Auburn avenue’ Saturday, No
vember ».
All who can furnish rummage please
'phono Mrs. Charles Goodman. Main
1354.
'
CHILDRCty
Teething
help your c
and helpful.
Her i
urtiunblv * ‘ ‘.V - ■ ■" - yr.
that wiU ^ r * Hugh Stuart, Mr. Jamen
ri^ls JJ” Wyman and Atr. Ralph Ltndner. best
respect and confidence of every fair minded person. i on court street, at which a targe
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound flakes Sick Women Well. Mom'^mery louraaV be en, * ru,ned --
Mrs. Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup
WHILE TEETHING WITH PERFEDTkIX;
amismmsv
FOB UIABItlKEA. . ...
^fjoM by drvgfUU fa every port »f “*
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under the Pare Food * nl
Drug set, June 30. 1906. Serial nea
ter lHA