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ann* THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. kIL'KDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 13C7. SOCIETY I Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor, • Charlotte Stewart, s Selene Armstrong, Assistants. j .. -■ - ' AND WOMANS INTERESTS THINGS TO FORGET. If you see a tall fellow ahead of a crowd. A leader of men marching fearless and proud. And you know of a tale whose mere telling aloud Would cause his proud head to anguish be bowed. It's a pretty good plan to forget It. If you know' of a skeleton hidden away In a closet, and guarded, and kept from the day In the dark, and whose showing, whose sudden display Would cause grief and sorrow and life long dismay. It's a pretty good plan to forget It. If you know of a thing that will darken the Joy Of a man or a woman, a glr! or a boy. ' That will wipe out a smile or the least way annoy A fellow, or cause any gladness to cloy. It's a pretty good plan to forget It. —Selected. MRS. NOBLE TO ENTERTAIN. ‘ On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Ben jamin F. Noble, of Montgomery, will entertain at a bridge party In honor of Miss Aline Patterson, at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Pat terson, on West Peachtree street. MRS. THOMPSOnTtO ENTERTAIN Mrs. Joseph Thompson will enter tain at bridge Tuesday afternoon at the Piedmont Driving Club. LUNCHEON AT CLUB. Misses Caroline and Emma Belle Du- Bosa were the hostesses at a pretty luncheon Saturday at the Cnpltal City Club, the guest of honor being Miss Leonora Owsley. The party Included Mrs. E. R. Du Bose. Mrs. L. P. Owsley, Misses Leono ra Owsley, Elise Walker, Marguerite Shonts. Laura Boyd, Louise Hawkins, Albertn Rankin. Antoinette Blount and Frances Stewart. The table was decorated with while chrysanthemums and ferns. Miss Emma Belle DuBose wore green broadcloth suit with hat to match. . , Miss Caroline DuBose was gowned In champagne-colored cloth. Miss Owsley wore a tailor suit of pale gray cloth braided with soutache and a hat of gray trimmed with wings. INFORMAL LUNCHEON. Mrs. 8. B. Turman gave an Informal luncheon Saturday In compliment to Mrs. Allen Mills, of Charleston, the guest of Mrs. B. M. Boykin. The party Included: Mrs. Milts. Mrs. Boykin, Mrs. R. L. Turman, Mrs. O. L. * The' table was decohtted with red roses and the candle shades were also In red. fHMHMUMMHMHMIMIIIHHUII ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED . MISS HARDWICK TO MARRY MR. WALTON HILL, Mr. S. H. Hardwick announces the engagement of his daughter, Algle Marjorie, to Mr. Walton H. Hill. The wedding will occur at St. Johns Episcopal church. Montgomery, Ala., on the evening of Wednesday, Decern, ber 11. Miss Hardwick Is the only child of Mr. Samuel H. Hardwick, gen eral passenger trafllc manager of the Southern railway, one of the most popular, successful and widely known men In the social and business life of the South. Miss Hardwick Is an unusually attractive und accomplished young girl, who since her formal debut a year or two ago has been greatly admired. Last winter she was the guest for several weeks In Atlanta of Colonel and Mrs. Ira Y. Sage, and during her vlalt to this city was the re cipient of many charming social courtesies. She has traveled extensively In this country and In Europe and hamade her home In Washington, D. C„ and In Montgomery, Ala., dividing her time between her father and her aunt, Mrs. Ruth, of Montgomery. Mr. Hill Is also a representative of a promi nent Alabama family and Is a young gentleman of much promise. MI88 THORNTON’8 ENGAGEMENT TO MR. FLANIGAN. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Moore, of Columbus. Ga.. announce the en gagement of their sister. Miss Georgia Ingram Thornton, to Mr. Jamea C. Flanigan, of Lawrencevtlle, Ga., the marriage to take place In December. SILVER TEA. The ladles of 8t. Lukes Episcopal church are cordially Invited to come, bringing their friends, to a silver tea at 17* Angler avenue, the afternoon of Thursday, November 11. Take the Boulevard or Forrest ave nue cars. The tea will be given by the follow- »lng committee for the benefit of 81. Lukes church: Mrs. A. L. Beecher, Miss Blanche Beecher. Mrs. W. F. MlII. Hams, Mrs. F. L. Hsnry, Mrs. J. E. Wilhelm, Mrs. McWhlnney. Mrs. J. V Johnston. Mrs. A. R. Shumate. Mrs. W. Hsrry Scott, Mrs. C. J. Ksmper. chairman. LADIES FOUND SMOKING EE-M. Medicated Tobacco Cur# for Ca tarrh, Colds. Asthma. For sale by all Druggists and Cigar Stores. TO MISS DAVENPORT. Mis* Linda Rlsse and Miss Annie Ev erett entertained Miss Pearl Davenport most delightfully at a miscellaneous ►bower on last Tuesday afternoon at Miss Linda Rlaae’a home, on Oakland avenue. The rooma were charming In their decorations of red and white, the same color being used In the heart contest, which was an Interesting fea ture. Mlse Elbe Allen was the lucky contestant. The consolation was award ed to Mbs Fannie Davenport. After the gnme delicious refreshments were served. Those present were: Mlse Clara Rlsse. Miss Katharlns Klmbro, Miss Alma Rlsse. Miss Lalla McGraw. Miss Laura Everett. Miss Daisy Oxford, Mlsa Eunice McNabb. Miss Lula McNabb, Miss Katharine Brady, Miss Mary Bra dy. Mis* Fannie Davenport. Miss In* Davenport. Mies Estelle Llppmnn. Mis* -Veil McWilliams. Miss Eflle Allen. Mrs. H. Simmons. Mrs Ltppman. Mrs. McG. Everett, Mrs. J. W. Rlsse. Mr*. Daven port. miss gregg”Intertains. Mlse Elisabeth Gregg was the hostess at an informal luncheon Saturday, her guests being Mre. Fred Hodgson. Mrs. T. B. Lumpkin. Mre. Hugh Gordon. Jr., Mrs. Hugh McClellan. Miss Helen Muse, Mies Mabel Taylor. Mre. John Corrigan, Jr.. Miss Augusta Garrett, Mlee Martha Boynton. The table had for Its centerpiece a bowl of pink caraatlone and the pink candles were unshaded. Mlee Gregg wore a gown of blue allk. elaborately trimmed with lace. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. The llrst authorised announcement of the engagement of Miss Lulu Ethel Al- lln and Robert Shand Russell appears In The Chattanooga News this after noon. Their marriage will occur on Decern ber 11 and after a els weeks' bridal tour they will be at home with (he bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jewitt Allln. It will be a home wedding at 7 o'clock In the evening, with a limited number of guest* invited! Rev..J. W..Bachman will officiate, assisted by Rev. J. Hayes Allln. of Washington. Mre. Carl Allln, the charming young sister-in-law of the bride,. will be the matron of honor. There will be several musical features not yet determined. Miss Allln If. the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jewitt Allln, nnd *ho was born and reared in this city: Her pa rents were originally Virginians, but. have resided here long enough to be considered among the pioneer .citizen* of Chattanooga.- Miss Allln made her debut about two year# ngo. She Is an unusually talent ed musician, ranking with the best vlo. Ilnlsts in the city, and t* also a bril liant pianist. She Is gifted-with a most delightful personality, which attracts all Who meet her. and to the Inner circle of close friends she fs greatly endeared. Mr. Russell Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Russell, of Atlanta, nnd I* the gen eral passenger representative of the Rock Inland nnd 'Frisco lines In this city. He Is of distinguished Southern lineage, his parents originally Charles tonians. HI* mother belongs to the old family of Glnunrdes. He Is prominently connected In Augusta, Charleston. At lanta and Nashville. A large party of friends will come from Atlanta for the wedding, in addi tion to other out-of-town guests.— Chattanooga News. MI88E8 HARRliTENTERTAIN. A delightful social event of Saturday afternoon was the tea Misses Mildred and Lillian Harris gave at their home In West End. The decorations consisted of palms and chrysanthemums, iiuantttles of the handsome blossoms being used. In the dining room the table was covered with lace mats and had for Ita centerpiece u cut gloss bowl filled with pink chrysan. themuins. The sliver candle clicks held unshnded pink taper* nnd the bonbons and Ices were also In pink. Miss Mildred Harris wore a gown of white radium combined with lace and chiffon. Miss Lillian Hnrrls was gowned In cream broadcloth trimmed with Cluny le-». Mlssea Frances Connelly nnd Julia Rosser, who served punch, both wore attractive white *llk gowns, lace trimmed. Assisting In the entertainment of the guests were: Mleeee Nan Stephens, Edith Cofleld, Gertrude nnd Lee Bran don. Theodosia Willingham, Martha Wagner. Louise Norman, Elisabeth Kay. Mrs. George Stockton. Mrs. Ada Mosely, Mrs. A. R. Colcord, Mrs, Julian Harris. Mrs. Charles Kelly, Mrs. Fred Wagner. Mre. I-uclen Harris, .Mrs. L. Z. Rosser, Mrs. Evelyn Hnrrls, Mrs. Roy Abernathy. MR. AND MRS. MILLER ENTER- TAIN. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Miller entertained a party of young people at their home on Woodson street Friday evening. Games nnd music ware enjoyed until a late hour. Delightful refreshments ere served. Among thoee present were: Miss Jewell Morton, Mis* Pearl Morton. Miss Rosa Roblnsoh, Miss Sul- He Belle Arnold, Ml#* Annie Belle As kew, Miss Bonnie Osborne, Mis* Odell Williams, Mis* Lock, Mis* Je«*le Bo hannon, Mis* Emma Jackson, Ml** Cora Belle Smith. Mis* Geneva Smith, Mieses Doris Stiller snd Tresa Hop kins; Sir. Preston Wilson, Mr. Hamer Johnson. Sir. Louis Cleveland. Sir. Fred Beck, Sir. Grady Walker, .Mr. Joe Rob inson. Sir. Charlie Robinson, Dr. L, E. Morton, Sir. Rufus Robinson. Sir. Fred Perry, Sir. Sherman. Sir. Jackson. Mr. Winn, Sir. Charlie Humphreys nnd Sir. Mostly: Sir. and Mrs. J. P. Sillier. Sir. and Sirs. H. E. Alluuis. Mr*. Robinson, Sirs. Hopkins and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ivey. 2) taiiioiicLv V. Xu j neS 37 WtUeftaff §L gfctCcfets and t/mpotfets: Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, ABq«m5 ptPparat'.'inforfaer.twvk.urmtand ha&lt. Make*thefckialikr.vou want it. Dor*it fnamo> . ment. Not itlckTorptur. It** h*rmtr*».flraa,re<lrT*kia*. Caa’t brdrtrrtrd. l'*e It atoning, noon | and night. Winter,Spring, Summer, Fall. Sample FltEi£. Ljoo »Jfg. Co. 4*3- Fifth St. Brooklyn, K.Y. 1 4 M'DANIEL-WALLACE A beautiful and brilliant social event of Tuesday evening, Nov. 5, wn* the wedding of Miss-Slbble Louise McDan iel and Sir. William David Wallace, which took place at the Slethodlst church, at Norcross, at 7:10 o'clock. Rev. P. B, Marchman performed the ceremony, which was witnessed by a large number of the friends of these two popular young people. ‘Miss Lula Johnson, of Atlanta, was the maid of honor and was handsomely gowned In white crepe de chine; she carried pink carnations. The brklemalds wore white crepe de chine gowns with pink girdles, glove* tand slippers, and carried plpk carnation*. They were Miss Har riet Webster, t Miss Bertie Harmon, Mllfi Mutthf Wall. Stlss Estelle Sled- lock, Mlsa Mamie Wallace and Miss Ella Slew born. Mr. Homer Ashford, of Atlanta, -Was best man, and the other groomsmen were Mr. Gordon McDaniel, Mr. Johnson McDaniel. Sir. Paul Hudg ins. Sir. Arch SIcDaniel and Sir. Sloore SfcDanlel. A wedding chorus, "O Promise Me,” was sung by the young ladles of the Walking Club Just before the ceremony, and Mr. and .Mrs. McCoy, of South Carolina, played Mendelssohn's Wed ding Starch as the bridal party entered. The bride was lovely In her exquisite adding gown of white satin made princess and falling In a long train. Her tall veil was fustened with orange blossoms and she carried bride roses. Tho church was effectively decorated with palms, ferns, pink chrysanthe mums and roses, and lighted with pink tapers. Stnny presents were received by the young couple, consisting of sliver, cut glass, china, etc. After a wedding Journey through Florida Mr. an# Mrs. Wallace will be at home In Chamblee, where Mr. Wallace has a flourlehlng business. MR. BUTLER'S DINNER. A delightful event of Saturday even ing will be the dinner party Mr, E. H. Butler, Jr., will give at the Piedmont Driving Club. AFTERNOON TEA. Miss Minnie Van Epp* will entertain a tea Thursdny afternoon at her apartments In the Mnrlborough In com pliment to Miss Augusta Garrett and to Miss Laura Boyd, of Savannah, BUFFETSUPP5R. Miss Alberta Rankin will entertain at an Informnl buffet supper Saturday evening at 7 o’clock at her home on Peachtree street In compliment to Miss Ow*le> _nd her wedding attendants. FRECH-SCHILLINGER. A pretty wedding of the week was that of Miss Estella Freeh to Mr. Leo Bchllllnger, which took place Wednes day evening at * o'clock at the home of the bride's parents on South Pryor strset. To the strains of Lohengrin's wed ding march, played by Mr*. Henry Mucnch, the bridal pnrty descended the stairway through the hall to the parlor, where the ceremony took place before an Improvised altar of palms. Kev. G. Nussman performed the ceremony. The maid of honor, Mtss Annie Schll. linger, was dressed In white mull nnd carried pink rose* tied with pink tulle. Dr. Dawson acted as best man. The bride, who was given away by her fa ther. Mr. John Freeh, wore a hnnd- some wedding gown of white radium satin and carried white rose*. After the ceremony n delightful supper was served In the spacious dining room. The bride's golng-away gown was a blue velvet coat suit with hat to match. Mr. Bchllllnger and his bride left at 9 o'clock for Cincinnati, where they will remain several weeks. EDUCATION, SOCIAL SERVICE AND CIVIC IMPROVEMENT DISCUSSED AT CONVENTION By 3ELENE ARMSTRONG. »whose great and loving heart ha3 for Tifton, Ga., Nov. * #.—The eleventh I F ear8 mothered the poor children of annual convention of the Georgia Fed- HE* !££ eratlon of Women's Clubs, held Novem. ber 7 and 8 In Tifton, must be record- HARDEE-PRESCOTT. Dr. J. P. Prescott, of Lake Park, and Miss Millie Imo Hardee, of Olympli were married at the home of the bride parents, Mr. and Mra. William Hardee, at Olymplu, on Wednesday evening. The ceremony was performed by Rev M. A. Morgan, of Valdosta, and was witnessed by a great many friends and relative* of the contracting parties. The bride was attired In a traveling suit of blue cloth. She Is u young woman possessed of rare accomplish ments, and with hosts of friends. Dr. Prescott I* one of the leading physicians and business nten of his sec turn. ' After refreshments. consisting of sal ads, cake and cream. Dr. and Mrs. Pres, cott left for Atlanta and other points, where they will spend some time. Later they will be nt home to their friends at Lake Park. JOHNSON^GRESHAM. Special to The tieorgtnn. Washington. Ga., Nov. ».—An an nouncement of wide Interest Is that of the engagement of Miss Agnes Henrietta Johnson to Mr. T. Monsey Gresham, the wedding to be an Interesting home event, to occur on the evening of No vember 2* at 9 o'clock. Miss Johnson Is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mr*. W. T. Johnson and It very popular both in Washington and wherever she has visited. Mr. Gresham Is a young man of sterling business qualities, who Is very popular. He Is a prominent secret or der man and holds the position of as sistant cashier and bookkeeper of the Washington Loan and Banking Com pany. ed as one of the most brilliant and slg. nlflcant In the history of Georgia's or ganized club movement. Reviewing the work of Georgia clul women along the lines of human bet terment, as this work was compre hensively set forth In the sessions of the Tifton convention, It may be said that Its scope Includes every branch o£ civic Improvement, education and so cial and civil service. Civic Improvement. The afternoon session, which on Thursday was devoted to reports on and a discussion of civic Improvement, showed the really excellent work which Georgia club women are accomplish Ing along this line. The report of Mrs. W. L. Hines on "Garden and Village Improvement" held valuable suggestions for all Interested hi the civic development of their towns and communities. The paper read by Mrs. Henry B. Crawford, of Columbus, places this beautiful city In the front ranks of those whose civic work has been tho result of the organized effort of club women. Mrs. A. O. Granger spoke enthusi astically on "What Cortersvllle Is Ac complishing Through the Work of the Cherokee Club," of which Mrs. Oscar Peeples Is president. The reports of clubs from Elberton, Cortersvllle. Calhoun, Columbus, Fair- hum, Norcross and Dalton were in spiring, and showed that In the Geor- Cta towns In which civic growth has teen most marked the work has pro gressed through women's clubs. In ncurly every Instance It has remained for the women's club to take the Initi ative In the procuring of clean and beautiful streets, city parks, carefully kept school' yards and to secure the co-operation of the city fathers, after demonstrating that these things are really of fundamental Importance In the conduct of municipal government. Education. The prominence given at the Tifton convention to the discussion of this subject was significant In that It show, ed how profoundly tho women's clubs of Georgia are affecting, nnd how sure, ly they are elevating the educational standards of our state. In her brilliant opening address. Mrs. M. A. Lipscomb, president of the Geor gia Federation, made a powerful plea lor Industrial education and for Geor gia's much needed compulsory educa tion law. The report on education of Mrs. Rob ert Emory Park was an Important tea. ture of the Friday morning session. Mrs. Park named compulsory educa tion and local taxation as the factors which would be most effective In solv ing the problem of Illiteracy In Geor gia. We need to preach a crusade of compulsory education, model schools and local taxation,” wrote Mrs. Park, and no Peter the Hermit, but the women of Georgia must preach tho crusade." One of the most Interesting numbers .on the program was the reports or. model schools, of which Institutions there are four In Georgia, begun and to a large extent maintained by worn 1 er’a clubs. Mrs. Eugene Heard, of Middletoiv gave the Interesting story of the Dan- lelvllle model school, of which she hat been for ten years the director. This school, under the auspices of the Geor. gin Federation, took the Initiative of Introducing manual training In the el ementary schools. Mrs. J. Lindsay Johnson reported Interestingly on the Floyd county mod el school, which club women of Georgia have aided nobly. Mrs. M. A. Lipscomb and Mrs. M. L. Johnson are directors of tho two other model schools, thoee of Watters dis trict nnd Cass Station, and the good which these school* are accomplishing ns centers of the social and literary life of the community was shown. Mrs. Lipscomb told of the need of educating the mountain people about Tallulah, nnd the pledging by the Geor. Bla Federation of *2.000 for the main tenance of the Tallulah Industrial School was the event of the Friday morning session. Mrs. G. A. Alexander, representing Mrs. Walter B. Hill, who Is at the head of school Improvement work In Geor gia, told of the alms of this work, and showed Its close alliance with what Georgia dub women are doing to beau, tlfy school environment*. Mrs. Nellie Peters Black, a woman Do lou ujiju lour .liouth Like a young bird and gulp down what ever food or modlclno may bo offered you 7 Dr, do you want taknow something of the composition and character of that which you take Into yonr stomach wbethor as food or medicine? Most Intelligent and sensible people now-a-days Insist on knowing what they employ whether a* food or as medicine. Dr. Pierce believes they have a perfect right to Insist upon ,uch knowledge. Soho publishesOwosrietsl and on escb bottle- r, whicififwedjelne* are made of ind andmlfjcsJjmiiTPr-etta Thu.he fee!'’ ila.I hecin wNUilurd todo bfCiBIfeAllft.mure are m sic more will their superior curative virtue* BmpBECj , „ For the cure of woman's peculiar weak ness**. Irregularities and derangements, giving rise to frequent headaches, back* ache, dragging-down pain or distress In lower abdominal or pelvic region, accom panied, nfttlmes, with a debilitating, pelvic, catarrhal drain and kindred symp toms of weakness. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is a most efficient remedy. It Is equally effective In curing painful periods. In giving strength to nursLpt mothers and In preparing the system of the expectant mother for baby's coming, thus rendering childbirth safe and com paratively painless. Thn "Favorite Pre scription * Is a most potent, strengthening tonic to the general system and to the organa distinctly femlnln* In partleulsr. It Is also a soothing and Invigorating nervine and cures nervous exhaustion, ncrvoni prostration, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, chorea nr St. Vltus'a dance, and other distressing nervous symptoms at tendant upon functional ami organic dis eases of the distinctly feminine organs. A host of medical authorities of all the several school* of practice, recommend each of the several ingredient* of which •Favorite Prescription' Is made for the eureof thcd -e-nrs for which It Iselalmcd to be a cure Yon mat read what they say/nr poii r»eIf by sending a postal earn request for r, free Imnklet of extracts from the leer!Ing anther!’!#*, to Dr. R. V. Pierce. Invalids* Ilotrl and burg leal In stitute, Buffalo. X. Y„and It will come to you by return post. dergarten work. It was shown that this Important branch of education hao In many Georgia towns -been originat ed and maintained by women's clubs. In some Instances, as In Columbus, the work finally meeting with the approval of the school board and being Intro duced Into the public schools. The Atlanta Free Kindergarten As sociation, of which Mrs. Black is chair, n-an, -began work over five years ago and during this period has given kin- dergarten training to over five thou sand children. The orphans' home, Decatur, the Sheltering Arms, the Methodist Set tlement and the Elsas Mills, of Atlanta, are giving excellent kindergarten train- Ing to their children. Important nmong the educational numbers of the program was the ex cellent address made by Professor T. J. Woofter. of Athens, on "Some Needed Reforms In School Legislation." Professor Andrew Ritchie, of Rabun Gap, was among the educators whon the convention brought to Tifton. He rpoke on Friday evening of his work at Rabun Gap, telling the history of the school and of Its maintenance by pri vate subscription and funds raised by the Daughters of the Confederacy and by club women. Mrs. Nellie Peters Black talked in terestingly at the Friday afternoon ses sion on "Some Georgia Hand Crafts." of which she brought to Tifton a most Interesting exhibit. Report on Libraries. No work undertaken by club women has been more successful or more be neficent In Its Influence than that of establishing libraries. On the commit tee on libraries Mrs. E. G. McCabe Is chairman, and her report, showing that through the opening of Georgia wom en’s clubs 12,00# volumes have been put In circulation throughout the state, was most enthusiastically received. Among the many Georgia town* whose club women have established libraries Is Tifton. Here.the Twentieth Century Club, which Is one of the most pro gressive women's organizations In the state, has a valuable library of several hundred volumes. Social and Civil 1 8ervice, It was a source of general regret that Mrs. A. McD. Wilson, president of the Atlanta Woman's Club, was unable to attend the convention held at Tifton. Her paper on social service was read before the convention. In this Mrs. Wilson spoke of the necessity of com pulsory education In leglslotlon. In which the social service as well as the education committee Is vitally Interest ed. Mrs. Wilson stated the alms of the social service workers toward the beau tifying of cities and villages, and gave as another enterprise In which this com mittee Is Interested the placing of women physicians In the female wards of our State Asylum. She also mentioned Investigations along the lines of prison reform os one of the responsibilities of the social service worker. Mrs. James Jackson, of Atlanta, was unable to attend the convention, hut her paper on civil service work In the Georgia Federation of Women's Clubs was most comprehensive and Interest ing. Other Features.' One of the most interesting papers read at the convention was that of the federation's beloved vice president,-Mrs. Hugh Wlllet. Mrs. Wlllet stressed the Importance of state and national fed eration, and told of the Interesting preparations being made by the wpmen of Massachusetts for the meeting of the General Federation to be held In Boston next June. Mrs. Wlllet also gave an Interesting account of the Na tional Council of Club Women held this past summer at Jamestown. Mr*. Robert Taylor, of Griffin, read a paper on the problem of domestic service. In which she advocated a bet ter adjustment of wages and service required, a higher code among women relative to the employing of servants already employed and the training of white girl* and women In domestic science, so that these may raise the standard of efficiency of the negro serv- ant. A most interesting talk was made by Mrs. Agnes Hartrldge, of Atlanta, who represented the Georgia Association of Graduate Nurses, an organisation which has recently joined the state federation. Mrs. Hartrldge called at tention to the close relation of the trained nurse to certnin humanitarian nnd altruistic work of club women, and asked the co-operation of the federa tion In any work which the nurses’ association may undertake. Close of Convention. The convention closed Friday even ing with the following program: "Dixie." "Our Forest* and How to Save Them”—Enos A. Mills, government ex pert In forestry. Introduced by Profes sor Alfred Akermnn. Vocal Solo, "HI Walt for Thee.’ Ashford—Mrs. O. 8. Evans; violin ob ligato by Mis* Tift. 'The Story of a Mountain School”— Andrew J. Ritchie, of Rabun Gap (by request). •God Be With You Till We Meet Again.” In addition to this, Mr. A. J. Me Keln'ay, secretary of the national child labor committee, gave a ten minutes' talk on "Effects of Child Labor Legis lation In Georgia.” Mrs. Henry B. Crawford, of Co lumbus. read resolutions of the federa tion thanking the people of Tifton for the beautiful hospitality extended dur ing the convention. The next annual meeting of the federation will be held at Valdosta. On Friday this city was represented In Tifton by every mem ber of the Wlmodausls Club. Buffet Luncheon. The charming sgclal functions Inci dent to the convention of the state fed eration at Tifton were brought to a de lightful close Friday when Mrs. II. H. For ike/ Health of the hair and scalp r)ON’T EXPECT to have good hair when you punish your scalp with ran cid oils, stale drups, strong minerals and animal greases. Just keep it clean and healthy with Krorti Soap. which cleanses, tones and invigorates the hair-making machinery of the scalp, and thus equips it to produce abundant glossy hair. Cake 25c at all druggists DR. J. J. KROM CO. ATLANTA, GA. „ Write for our booklet. The Charm of Cleanli ness. ” It illustrate* with a picture-series how to sham poo correctly. PRE-HOLIDAY ANNOUNCEMENT' • W E have filled our store with n daz zling collection of beautiful holi day goods—elegant line of gift books—bibles—books for chil dren—Japanese bric-a-brac in n great variety—Holiday cards and calendars—beautiful line of pic tures—Jolid Gold Fountain Pens $1.00 Guaranteed. Picture Frames Made to Order. SOUTHERN BOOK CONCERN, J. C. (JAVAN, Malinger—71 Whitehall 8t. CHILDREN Teething Oft FIFTY YEARS Soothing Syrup yfo^H^Rs 8 ?®: 1 ; WHILE TEETHINO —S3. IT SOOTHES TUE CHILD.huFTKNS E GUMS, ALLAYS ALL PAIN. CURES IND COLIC, and U the BEST HEMED/ Twenty-five Cents a Bottle* Guaranteed under the l’ure Food and Drug act. June 20. 1306. Serial num. Mr 1096. luncheon In the parlors of the Myron Hotel, which were beautifully deco rated for the occasion. The tables had Cluny lace covers, each with a targe cut glass bowl tilled with yellow and white chrysanthemums. Luncheon was served In several courses and the occa sion proved a most charming and bril liant event. BOX"PARTY. Mrs. John B. Roberts was the hostess at a box party Saturday afternoon at the Grand, the pnrty Including: Misses Aline Patterson. Leone Ladson, Hattie Fannie Gray, Louise Hawkins, Mary Brent Smith and Gladys Levin. BRIDGE PARTY. Mrs. Howell Cloud's bridge party next Thursday wilt be given In honor of Miss Aline Patterson. DINNER-PARTY. Miss Louise Hawkins' handsome din ner Friday evening at the Piedmont Driving Club was In honor of Miss Leonora Owsley and Rev. Charles Ack ley nnd their wedding attendants. The table was beautiful with Its dec orations of yellow chrysanthemums and the occasion was most enjoyable. Miss Hawkins wore a gown of white chiffon embroidered In pink and a hut of black velvet trlmmhd with plumes. Miss Owsley was gowned In black net and wore a hat of black trimmed with white plumes. Mlsa Shonts was gowned In yellow stripped silk and trimmed with Cluny lace. Her hat was black trimmed with plumes. MORNING CARD PARTY. Miss Helen Prior was the hostess at a pretty card party Saturday morning at her home on West Peachtree street, her guests Including: Misses Marian Gold smith,- Julia Dodd, Elisabeth Morgan, Hildreth Smith, Aurelia Bpeer, Helen Jones, Agnes Smith, Imogen? Thorne, Willie Williford. Ruth Wing, Helen Brittain, Louise Humtlton. Bessie Jones, Emmu Kate Amorous, Rosalie Davis, Sarah Coate#, Louise Massey, Lucy Smith, Murnnda Bradley, Margaret Bradley. Ruth Erwin, Theodosia Will ingham, Marian Fielder, Annie Lee Mc Kenzie. Leonora- Ragland, Lulte Dean Jones, Mary Helen Moody, Evelyn Rag land. Marie Abrams. Dorothy Hebert, Jennie Pattllio, Ethel Willingham, Mlg- non McCarty. Sarah Terrell, Mury Hughes. Josephine Mobley, Hattie Wil liams of Norfolk, Luelta Malsby, Annie Sykes Rice. Laura Ripley. Laurie Green, Helen Hobbs, Leonora Maddox, Alice May Freeman. Laura Cowles. Kath erine Bleckley, Margaret Haverty, Ida Landrum, Alice Sllvey, Martha Lawshe. Julia Edmonds. Princess Watts. Irene Austin. Harrlc Schleslnger, France* Leterley. Clifford West, Minnie Lee Hay, Elizabeth Dunson, Julia Hendon. Caroline Muse, Mary Hines, Bertha Wright. Helen Hawkins, Willie Muse, Mary Radford. Mary Elizabeth Radford. The house was attractively decorated with yellow and while chrysanthemums and the bonbons and Ices were also In yellow. The yard prizes were a set of gold pins, a pair of silk hose and a bunch of chrysanthemums tied with tulle. Miss Prior received her guests In a dainty frock of white mull nnd lace. BIRTHDAY RECEPTION AT WOMAN’S CLUB. Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock the Atlanta Woman's Club will celebrate Its birthday at the Woman’s Club room at the Grand. The annual reception to members by the president, Mrs. A. McD. Wilson, will be a charming af fair and will Include a musicale to be given by Miss Harrison, of Alabama. No formal Invitations are to be Issued and every club member Is cordially invited to be prewriii. MRS. HOWARD M'CALL, Rec. Sec. WOMAN'S~AUXILIARY. Regular meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Atlanta Psychological Society will be held at the home of Mr*. W. B. Cummings. 44 West Ala- PUPIL8’ RECITAL. Miss Jenny Cramer's piano pupils will render the following program at her studio, 387 East North avenue, next Tuesday afternoon at 8:30 o'clock: “Let's Be Merry," Evarts—Miss Vir ginia Goodnou-. (a) Kuckuck, Brunner; (b) Right and Left, March, Reach—Miss Clyde Rupp. Post-horn, Behr—Miss Annie Lee Gray. (a) All Aboard, Evarts: (b) Mazur ka. Webb; (c) Happy Little Folks. March. Louis—Miss Ethleen Stewart. (a) Parade, Llchneri (b) Forest Con cert, Metzler—Miss Elblse Adams. (a) Arlon's Carnival. March; (b) Lit tle Violet, Brunner; (c) Mazurka. Metz, ler: (d) Doll’s Dream, Ocsten—Miss Eva Bentlc. Lohengrin Wedding March', Wagner —Miss Laura Ripley. La Fontaine. Bohin—Miss Marie Ad. a ms. (a) Believe Me. Stevenson: fb) Then You Will Remember Me, Balfe—Miss Louise Ripley. Melody of Love, Engelmnnn—Miss Marguerite Carter. Flower Song, Lange—Miss Ethel Jfarbury. <u) Fifth Nocturne, Leybach: <b» Monastery Bells, Wely; (c) Last Hope, Gottschalk—M*s» Mary Gray. (a) Melody In F. Ruhensteln: <!») Traumerel, Schumann; (c) Intermez zo, Mascagni; (d) Norwegian Bridal Procession, Grieg—Miss Pauline Coul ter. fuEETING IN INTEREST OF WOMAN’S EDITION. Monday morning at I# o’clock an Im portant meeting will be held at the Piedmont Hotel of the ladles having charge of the Woman’s Edition of The Georgian, to be published December 1# for-the benefit of the Y. W. C. A. churchTuncheon. Another one of those delicious lunch eons will be served In the parlors of the Unitarian church at a very rea sonable price between the hours of 12 and 2 o'clock. J1RS. C. H. BEHRE, Chairman. RUMMAGE SALE. The Ladles' Hospital Board of the Atlanta School of Medicine will hold a rummage sale Monday. November lb at 102 West Cain street. State Normal School. There will be the usual few vacan cies In our dormitories January firs'. Applications for these will be register ed in the ordor received. Write at onco for application blanks. E. C. BRANSON, ' President DE. E. E. BRAGG, OSTEOPATH and PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Office 324-25 Century Building. Hours: 9 to 5»—Bell Phone. PREMATURE GKAY.NESS l» the fate of many a young fa***. The Imperial Hair Fegcnerator li the only harialoR* nrrparaM 1 known which whon npplfoif ran;.*<>t In* ilftectM. Is ui)Affpfte<1 by b» r 1 or fttnmpcolnf*; normlt* rurline* IlMfonm hair to fra natural raly Imperial Chem. Mfg. Co., 135 W. 23d St., II- ^ MW “ * O. HElsMEK, Sec. v Sold by Jacobs* Pharmacy, Atlanta, Go#