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aJtlh ATLAiYiA ULOltUlA-N AND ND VVW. 11 [SOCIETY! MISS BAGLEY’S DEBUT. A large social event of Thursday evening was the debut reception of Mlrs Helen Bagley at the Piedmont Driving Club, Mr. H. C. Bagley Intro during his daughter to both the mar ried and unmarried contingent of so ciety. The club was attractively decorated for the occasion with palms and yel low chrysanthemums. In the long drawing room where Mr. Bagley nnd Miss Bagley received their guests, the decorations Included palms and white chrysanthemums, the mantels being banked with the handsome blossoms. An orchestra furnished attractive music, and during the reception a hot supper was served. The cotillion was led by Mr. Sam Sheer and Miss Bagley, and at 11 o’clock supper was,served to the danc ing contingent. Miss Bagley was an attractive figure In a gown of pink net made over pink satin and trimmed with bands of pink lace. She carried a bouquet of pink r °Mrs. Marlon Benson, Miss Bagley's sister, wore a toilet of white satin fash ioned with point lace. Mrs. E. R. DuBose wore a white chif fon gown embroidered In yellow flow- • ers. Mrs. J. Frank Meador was gowned In black spangled net. lace trimmed. Mrs. Milton Dargan’s toilet was lilac broadcloth embroidered In sliver. Mrs. Charles Sclplo wore a black chiffon made over white satin and elab. orately trimmed with white lace. Mrs. John Murphy wore a white lace costume made over pale pink. Mrs. Clarence Stockdell wore a gown of pink rajah combined with lace and / embroidered In gold. Mrs. W. L. Peel wore white chiffon ■ cloth trimmed with point lace. Mrs. C. L. Gately's gown was cream lace made over blue. Mrs. H. L. Collier wore pink silk - trimmed with princess lace and rhine stone buckles. Mrs. R. E. Miller wore black fillet lace trimmed with fringe and Venetian lace. Mrs. Joseph M. Terrell wore white . radium silk embroidered with lace. Miss Marian Peel wore a white lace gown over chiffon and silk. Miss Alberta Rankin was gowned In yellow satin fashioned with lace. Miss Kate Robinson wore a toilet of pale pink chiffon cloth. Miss [.aura Payne wore pale yellow • chiffon embroidered In gold. Miss Doulse Hawkins wore pink sat in and lace. Miss Marguerite Shonts. of New York, was gowned In pink chiffon cloth trimmed with Cluny lace. Miss Ellsc Walker, of New York, wore n’hlte net made over satin. Miss Katharine Trlggs. of Chatta nooga, were a white lace gown. MIS3 Mnry Brent Smith’s gown was cream silk hand painted In pink roses. Miss Frances Connally wore pale blue silk fashioned with lace. TO MI83 MARY~BRENT SMITH. A delightful dinner party was given Thursday night at the Piedmont by Mr. C. A. Wood, who Is spending some time In Atlanta. In honor of Miss Mary Brent 8mlth. - Owing to the indisposition of Mrs. Smith It was Impossible for Governor and Mrs. Smith to be present. Mr. Wood’s guests were Miss Smith. Miss Plorlne Richardson. Miss Julia Hiigucnln. of Macon; Mr. C, R, Harper nnd Mr. Houston Harper. Mrs. E. D. lluguonln. of Macon, chap' rimed the party. PRIMARY TEACHERS ARE ENTERTAINED. The Atlanta Union of Primary Sun da) School Teachers was entertained at Trinity Methodist church Thursday afternoon In a way that was as unique as It was helpful. Invitations had been Issued to a Com vcrsatlnnal Social. Instead of tho rcg. ulnr program n game of consequences was announced by the president, Mrs. F. P. GafTney. Each guest was handed a slip of paper containing a nuntber'of questions. These qusetlons wore to be answered one by one as the papers passed around. The questions ull re- Intcd In some way to the work of the union and Ihe consequences were that all of the members . present pledged themselves to Increased activity In the work of the union. There were present tcacherir repre senting four denominations, Prosbyte- rlnn, Baptist, Lutheran and Methodist. The union Is holding Its regular meetings nt Trinity church. It has been a powerful factor In developing the Sunday school work of the city and training the primary teachers. Primary teachers of all denomina tions are Invited to attend Its sessions. Mrs. F. P. GafTney, the president. Is one of the best known primary work ers In the South, and Is assisted by vice presidents nnd other officers who are experienced teachers. Tea and wafers were served at the reception Thursday by Mrs. Roger Wll. Hams and Mrs. Ltttle. It Is expected that this delightful so cial evening wlU be productive of good results In the work of the union. The next meeting will be held In Trinity church Thursday, November 14, at 3:30 o'clock. IN HONOR COLONEL GRAVES. Colonel W. T. Gentry entertained a number of his gentlemen friends at a dinner Thursday evening at the Aragon In compliment to Colonel John Temple Graves. to missTgarrett. Miss Florence Werner's bridge party Thursday was a pretty compliment to Miss Augusta Garrett, the guests being the eight members of a study club. Miss Julia Porter won the prise, a pair of silk hose, and Miss Garrett was presented with a silver bodkin. IN HONOR Mils PATTERSON. A charming social event of Friday morning was the bridge party Miss Hattie Fannie Gray gave In compli ment to Miss Aline Patterson. The affair was small and Informal and after the game delicious refresh ments were served. Miss Gray wore a pretty gown of white silk and Miss Patterson’s toilet wos of pale lavender broadcloth. DEBUT RicEPTION. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. DuBose will in troduce their young daughter. Miss Caroline DuBose at a reception and cotillion at the Piedmont Driving Club on the evening of November 21. cluITtea. The Matrons’ Club, of West End, en tertained at a delightful tea Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F Helfner. Assisting Mrs. -Helfner were; Mes- dames A. C. McHan, A. R. Colcord. T. L. Stokes, G. W. Seay, R. H. White, W. A. Hartman. J. H. Drewry, M. M. Da vies, C. J. Bloodworth. F. S. Cox, W. A. Foster, Leon Walker, T. H. Pitts, A. G. Powell, J. M. Wright, L. V. Kennedy and L. D. Lowe. The house was decorated with palms, ferns and chrysanthemums and during the afternoon Ices and other dainties were served. The young ladles assisting Mrs. Helf ner were; Mlssek Mabel Lovelace, Edith Cofield, Fannie Simpson. Eugenia Har per, Katherine Booth. Grace Abernathy, Susie May Pope, Wllha Helfner. Mrs. Helfner received her guests In a gown of cream lace with a touch of blue velvet. MANLY-OUTHOUSE. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Kinsman an nounce the engagement of their sister, Sarah Annie Manly, to Mr., Frank Bea- mus Outhouse, the wedding to take place at their home In Jackson, Go., November 21. OINNER AT CLUB. Mr. E. H. Butler, Jr., of Buffalo, will entertain at a dinner party Saturday evening at the Piedmont Driving Club. TO MISS "PATTERSON. Miss Leone Lndson will entertain at n bridge party Wednesday of next week In compllmcnj to Miss Aline Patterson. PARTY POSTPONED. The party which Miss Isabel Alex ander was to have given Friday after noon In honor of Miss Lessle Green was postponed on account of Illness. cakeTale. The young ladles of the First Chris tian church will hold their regular Sat urday sale at 1(3 Psachtree street, No vember >. Home-made cakes and brown bread will be on sale. RUMMAGE SALE. The young ladles of the First Chris tian church will hold a rummage sale at 219 Auburn avenue, Saturday, No vember 9. houseTarty. Special to The Georgian. Rockmart, Ga., Nov. I.—The home The J. M. High Company The J. M. High Company The J. M. High Company a. HIGH'S For Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Shoes, Jewelry, Notions, Novelties. Elastic Belts. • Elastic Novelty Belts, hand some buckles in front and hack; also jetted, studded and other fancy effects: in black, browns, tans, white and blues, $1.00, & 4 Pft $1.25 and svU Extra quality Taffeta and Louisine Ribbons, fully 5 inches wide, in all colors, pinks, blues, reds, browns, etc., regular 35c OCft quality .fawv 1 Baby Ribbon. Full bolts ' Baby Ribbon, pink, light blue, reds, green, etc., 25c quality, to- 'AA^ morrow, bolt.. faUw Stationery Special. Our own special Stationery of dimity linen, branded “J. M. High Co.” Conies in pound OCtf* packages, pound.... hvv Envelopes to match 10c Indian Squaw Bags. Just the thing for shopping. Made of good quality leath er with silk cord draw strings; in tans and browns. $1.00 School Ties. Children’s AVindsor Ties, wide and narrow styles; sol id colors and plaids, special bvv Ladies’ $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Belts, 25c Here’s a bargain sale ladies’ flue Belts that will cause a flurry to morrow. A line of samples from a big Belt concern in New York, consisting of ladies’ regular $1.00, ’$1.50 and $2.00 quality Leather and Silk Belts; Kid and undressed Kid, Patent ■ Lunther and other styles Belts, with handsome gilt buckles. The buckles are worth 50c to $1.00 each. You’ve never had such a bargain offered you be fore in Atlanta. It’s our purpose to clean out this lot of Belts to morrow morning, and they will go like the wind. Your choice of these $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Belts, commencing half past 8 o'clock, for favv iHIGH’Sp For Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Shoes, Jewelry, Notions, Novelties. Ruching. Wide “Queen Anne” Kuching, very full, fn white ...25c Dainty Ruching, 6 pieces to the box: Extra quality 25c Better quality 39o Very superior quality.50c Tourist Ruching, 6 yards to the box, per box fawb Handkerchiefs. Saturday, 200 dozen wom en ’s sheer hemstitched Hand kerchiefs, French embroid ered initials; as long as they Inst special at 5c Ladies’ $1.50 and $2.00 Gloves $1.00 Pair. Odd lot of about 200 pairs women’s 2-elasp Kid Gloves, in tans, modes, white, plum and black. Soft French Kids, with Paris Point stitching. Were $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 nnd $2.00 pair; Satur day, one day, pair. Long Gloves. AVomen’s 16-button length French Kid Gloves in all tho leading shades and black. This quality long Kid Gloves sells $3.50 nnd $4.00 pair, all over Atlanta. Priced here Saturday, speeia'i pair $1.00 $2.95 A Special Sale of Women's and Children's . . tO0S Women's Fine Shoes at $2.75 Pair This sensational sale women’s Shoes in face of constantly ad vancing prices on shoe leather is the most startling bargain of re cent years, and is sure to bring a great crowd of buyers to our Shoe deportment on Recond floor Saturday. Remember these are smart est models in Patent Leathers and Vici Kids, absolutely the newest winter styles, pair 600 pairs women’s smart, snappy new winter Shoes in Patent Leathers in Vici Kids, Welt or turned sole, Cuban heel, new and shapely Insts. Same Shoe shown in windows in other stores AVhitehal Istrect at $3.00 and $3.50 pair; tomorrow Misses' “Sorosis” Shoes Misses’ “Sorosis” Shoes with patent vamp, dull kid top, welted sole, rubber heels, lace styles. Also same in dull leathers. Best misses’ Shoo on earth, $3.50 and... Infants’ Shoes. Infants’ soft soled Shoes, in Misses’ fine Patent Leather Shoes, lace and button stylesft _ in the dull leathers.. $2.75 $2.75 $3.00 3 Hosiery Misses’ Shoes. Boys’ Shoes, Boys’ splendid Box Calf and Vici Shocti * Blucher styles patent and kid; 0’sto4’» 50c 2’s to 5’s, 90c to..... . .$1.25 5’h to 6*s, $1.00 to $1.50 !qKS888i8s6ao£^W8S«NV:«M*»JfiS9fifi9fi98Sa^^ $1.75 $1.00 AVomen’s excellent quality plain black Ilermsdorf dyed fleece-lined Hosiery, white or black ftf" — feet.... CDC Women’s fine quality Hcrmsdorf dyed fast black Hose, white or black feet, 35c pair; 3 pair for Children’s "Cadet” Stockings. Mother*, you may throw away your darning appa ratus frlien you get “Cadet” Stockings. They have linen heels, soles and toes which nover wear out. Guaranteed fast black. AVill stand the roughest wear. Best children’sStocking ever AS* made; special Cwv Extra Special! Children’s, misses’ and boys’ lxl ribbed guar anteed fast black .School Stocking i, 4 as long as these last I wv Special Sale Ribbons. Odd lot Ribbons, consisting of few pieces 50c to 65c quality Persian Ribbon, also a number of 50c pieces plaids, polka dots, fancies and stripes, and plain nil silk Taffetas; for quick clearance AQ> tomorrow wvv Shoe Buying Made Pleasant Three reasons why you should wear K-0 SHOES First of all they’ll be good shoes—we have no other kind- second, they’ll fit- made on • correct lasts and al ways comfortable-third, you’ll be satisfied with the price“know us for best values” applies to every pair of shoes we sell. Gresham-Ashford Shoe Company 93 Peachtree St. of Dr. and Mra. S. E. McBryde has been the scene of much xalety thla week, the occasion betn, a mid-week home party given In honor of Ml»» Ina Bacon, of Mayevlllr. The other member* of the party are Ml>« Bee* Morgan. Ml,* Lillian Moore. Mi<« Ruby Johnston. Mehsr*. James I. DeVcre, Harry Ferguaon. H. F. Joyner. Barclay Morgan. ..... Tuesday evening Dr. and Mrs. Mc Bryde entertained a few of their friends, anil, as usual at this hospitable home, a most enjoyable evening was spent by all. The ever popular "Up- Jlnks” ereatod mueh merriment, and afterwards a dainty salad course was served. . ' On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mr*. M. J. Hollinger entertained In honor of Miss Bacon and the other members of the house party In their lovely apart, ntents In the Portland. "A Study In Forestry” was an en joyable contest of the evening, and the flrrt prise, a burnt-wood box, wo* won by Dr. McBryde. The second was drawn In the cut by Miss Lillian Moore, the booby, a miniature hatchet, falling to the lot of Mr. Barclay Morgan. Delightful refreshments brought to a close a charming evening. In the party were Miss Bacon, Nils* Bess Morgan. Miss Grace Ferguson. -Miss Lillian Moore, Mis* Ruby Johnston. | Messrs. James F. DeVere. Harry Fer guson. George' Dansby, H. F. Joyner, Barclay Morgan. W, R. Bryan. Dr. ami Mrs. T. E. McBryde. Mr*. Finch, of Atlanta. JELKS-COMER. Mr. and Mr*. William Dorsey Jelk* have Issued Invitations to the marriage of their daughter. Catherine Shorter, to Mr. Edward Tripp Comer on the evening of Thursday. November 21. at o’clock, at St. James Episcopal church. Eufaula, Ala. The church ceremony will be Imme diately followed by a reception at tho home of Governor and Mra, Jelks at Eufaula. After December IS Mr. Co- >111 be at home In IN HONOR OF MRS. ADAM3. Mra. Albert Adams will be the guest of honor at the bridge luncheon Mis. J. Frank Meador will give next week at the Piedmont Driving Club. WEEKS-HOLLIDAY. Mis* Hannah Clement Weeks nnd Lieutenant William Edgar Holliday, Untied States army, were married No vember 4, 1907, at Mount Pleasant, 8. C. Mrs. Holliilsy Is a sister of Mrs. Os- terman, wife of Lieutenant X* J. Os* tennnn. United-State* army. Lieutenant Holliday Is stationed, at Fort McPherson. GOLD MEDACTO D. A. R.’S. Mrs. JlcnJamtn L. Purcell, Virginia chairman of the national exhibit of the Daughters of the American Revolution at Jamestown Exposition, was notified by telegram yesterday, says the Rich mond Ttmes-Dispatch, that the jury of award of the exposition had given the D. A. R.’s a gold medal and a diploma In recognition of 'the' great historic value end beauty of their contribution to the exhibition. JlrsA Purcell Is naturally gratified at so decided a compliment to the daugh ters. She has been most untiring In collecting historic relic* throughout Virginia. RECEPTION AND tlANCfc IN HONOR OF VETERANS. The citlsens of Augusta will enter tain next Tuesday evening, November 12, with a large reception and dance, to be given In honor of the veterans, at Walker’s hall. The committee for this entertainment Is composed of Mr. Fielding Wallace, chairman; Mr. Tra cey I. Hickman. Mr. .iohn Wallace, Mr. Will Wardlaw and Mr. Victor Dorr. In whose bands Its brilliant and unqual ified success Is assured. There will be a number of married ladles on the committee of reception anti the unmar ried ladles and all friends and well- wishers of tile veteran* will be most cordially and heartily welcomed. The reception nnd dance are to follow a smoker at the Commercial Club from 3 until 10. The reception will be first social hoaor accorded the veterans aft er Ihelr arrival In Augusta and Au gusta’s loyal men and women may be depended upon to make their welcome a royal anti unstinted one.—Augusta Chronicle. MUSICAL FOR~MR8. SPALDING. Mrs, W. T. BuolT will entertain this evening with a musical In honor of her guest, Mra. A. T. Spalding, Jr., of Atlanta. The house Is beautifully decorated for the occasion In chrysanthemums, roses and begonias, while ferns and palm* are used a* u background. Mr., Spalding Is a talented musician and will rentier several musical numbers. Othrrs that will participate In the pro gram are: Mr. and Mrs, Richard Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Albin IIoJos. Mr. and Mrs. H. MrQuade, Miss Gussle Key*. A menu of two courses will be served.—Chattanooga Star. RECEPTION TO MI88 HEMPHILL. Mm. Maybeth Taylor Hemphlll’ii re ception Tuesday afternoon and evening given In compliment to Miss Margue rite Hempfc!!!. of Atlanta, was one of the most beautiful and artistic parties given this season In the drawing room, which opens out in the wide half, quantities of red and white roj*es were used, making a .veritable fairyland of the pretty apart ments. In the dining room, where can dles ana Ices were served, masses of white curly chrysanthemums were banked on mantels, buffet and filled the'tall vaaea on the dining table. Mrs. Hemphill'# becoming gown was of white lavender flowered silk tissue, trimmed with filmy white lace, the pattern outlined with violet ribbon. Mia# Hemphill, who Is a dainty blonde, was lovely In a sun-plaited frock of soft yellow radium satin^elab- orately trimmed In gold thread lace. Th* punch bowl was festooned with garlands of Malaga grapes and the big crystal bowl rested on an exquisite Oriental piece of lace work. Punch was served by Miss Tracy Duncan, who looked unusually lovely In u gown of delicate shell pink chiffon, with which she wore a picture hmt of pink laden with plumes. A charming group of young women assisted Mrs. Hemphill. Miss Kula Pel- ton Willingham v.as handsome In white lace. Miss Mary Pearson, one of the debutantes of this winter, wos attract ively gowned In brown crepe de chine. Miss Hughes, of Danville, wore a love ly gown of white lace made over chiffon and taffeta, and other beautifully gowned women who assisted were: Miss Julia Huguenln, Miss Lillian Estes. Mrs. Mallary Taylor, Jr., Miss Claudia Roes, Mrs. .Mallary Taylor, Hr.. Miss Ar.nle Rogers, Mins Odllle King. Miss May Burke and Miss Rose Crutchfield Over a hundred guests called during the reception hours from 6 until H o'clock, and were given a warm wel come by their hostess and her guest.— Macon News. MISS ALLMAN'S TEA. Miss Margaret Hallman entertained a number of her ynung friends nt n bridge party Friday afternoon at her home on North avenue. The house was artistically decorated for the occasion nlth yellow chrysan themums and palms. After the game >t luncheon was served and the occasion was one of the-pleasant events of the week. , The bridge prises were a pair of silk hose and a piece of hand-made lingerie. Miss Hallman wore a becoming fVoek of light blue silk fashioned with lact. MADDOX-PEARSON. Mrs. Sarah Prances Maddox an nounces the engagement of her daugh- , ter, Mnry Katharine, to Mr. William , Bussey Pearson, the marriage to taka } place Wednesday afternoon. November 20. at the home of the bride at Whltes- vllle. CJn. Ml~3 M add on has many friends In At- ■ lonta who will be Interested In her ap proaching marriage, having spent sev- ? eml weeks during the summer In the • • city as the guest of her brother, Mr. , William Maddox, on East Georgia ave. I nue. IN HONOR MRS. PEEPLES, j A delightful event of Friday after- ; noon was thrf informal tea the MIssea Woodward gave at their home on West ‘ Peachtree street In compliment to Mrs. Howell Peeples, one of the loveliest of the autumn brides. Miss Be»*le Woodward received In a gown of white crepe de chine elaborate- 1 ly trimmed with lace. Miss Martha Woodward was gowned In white crepe de chine and lace. Mrs. Peeples wore a handsome pale bluo chlffcn cloth gown embroidered In vlrlets. During the afternoon dainty refresh ments were served. Receiving with the Misses Woodward were: Mrs. Andrew Calhoun. Mrs. Jack J Hayes, Mrs. Ed want Fortson. Mrs. | Toulman Williams, Mrs, L S. Mitchell, { Jr.. Mrs. Livingston Thompson, Misses • Laura Payne, Elisabeth High, Mary j Brent Smith, Edith Russell, Clairag| UuerarU, ttllxabetn Westmoreland, Lot- m tie Wyly, Emma Belle Lowndes, Kath arine Trigg, and Katharine Martin, -•! Chattanooga. Society cn Page Fifteen. DIES FOUND SMOKING EE-M. Medicated Tobacco Cut*- for Ca tarrh, C«>Mf. A t’'.:, a I'•»i saU- by ail Druggists and Clg .