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I I” THE ATLANTA GEUiiUlAX AND NEWS. O SOCIETY Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor, • Charlotte Stewart, : Selene Armstrong, As!15tan,s ' j AND WOMAN'S INTERESTS .Lyon PERFECT s DELIGHTFUL DINNER PARTY. Mr. and Mr*. M. R. Emmons will en. terrain at a delightful dinner party Thursday evening at their home on Peachtree street In compliment to Col. one I and Mrs. John Temple Graves and Mrs. Katharine Ingram, of New York, the sister of Mrs. Emmons. The table will he elaborately and ar tistically decorated with pink roses and asparagus ferns. Invited to meet Colonel and Mr*. Grave* and Mrs. Ingram aro Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Seely, Mr. and Mrs. E. It. Du Bose. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Callaway. Sir. H. C. Baglay. BOX PARTY. Mr*. William Thomas Roberts, of I'alrhum. will entertain at a box party next Tuesday at the Grand In. com pliment to Miss Alllne Patterson and Mlsa Helen Bagley. MR8. WALKER'8""gUE8T8 AT INFORMAL BRIDGE. The bridge party at which Mrs. Leon Walker will entertain Saturday after, noon at her home In West End will lie one of the pleasant Informal affairs of the week. Mrs. Walker's guests will Include: Mrs. John J. Simpson, Mrs. E. V. Carter. Mrs. Dan McIntyre. Mr*. W. E. Foster, Mrs. Marshall Eckford, Mrs. L. Z. Balt. Mrs. B: F. Ulmer. Mrs. C. J. Bloodworth, Mrs. R. E. Trlggs. Mrs W. B. Dlsbro. Mrs. A. C. Bart lett. Miss Nan Ogllvle. Mrs. E. A. Holbrook, Mrs. Roderick K. Bhaw. Mr*. George Law. Mrs. Roy Abernathy. Mrs. R. F. Graves, Mrs. J. M. Manry, Mrs. Charles Wlkle. Mr*. Lucian Harris and Mr*. Howard McCall. MRS. RAINWATER'S LUNCHEON. One of the most elaborate and beau tiful of the week's Informal events was the luncheon at which Mrs. Charles Veasy Rainwater entertained Thurs day at her home on Columbia avenue In honor of her sister, Miss Maud Ed mondson, of Anniston, Ala., and Miss Rebecca McCorkle, of Portsmouth, who la visiting Mrs. J. B. Whitehead. Chiys- anthemum* were used In decorating, and in every pretty detail the chrysan. themum Idea was carried out. The guests Included: Mrs. Fred Hogan, Mrs. K. O. Ballngcr, Mrs. Fred Wegener, Mr*. St. Elmo Massengale. Mrs. Alfred Truitt, Mrs. Sue W. Flake, Mlsa Mary Wheat of Thaxton, Va.. Miss Hattie Price and Mia* Della Tucker. These were seated around a mahogany table, covered with Cluny lace. The censor- piece waa a great cut glass bowl of white chrysanthemum*, and the place cards were hand-painted chrysanthe mum*. the face* of Japanese maidens being painted In the heart of this na tional flower of Japan. Tall silver candelabra, with lavender shades, or, namented the tahlo and buffets, end Ice*, bonbon* and many courae* of the menu were suggestive of thn chrysan. themum. Mrs. Rainwater, who Is a recent acquisition to Atlanta's social circles, being a bride of only n few months, wore a lavender silk, trimmed with lace. Miss Edmondson was most attractive In a gown of old rose chiffon, trimmed with a touch of blue. Miss McCorkle. whose marriage to Mr. Madison, of New Orleans, will take R lace hero at the home of Mrs. White ead In November, wore a smart white cloth suit, her hat of black aatln, trim med with black and white plume*. ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED Cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth, and Purifies the breath A superior dentifrice for people of refinement Established in 1866 by c/. tfjfrnd.JZiJi.J: • ••••••»•••*••*«•••••••••••••••••••«• •(•IMMIMMHUMHIHMMtttMMMIMIIUMiMtMMISIHtHHMI ENGAGEMENT OF MISS M’CORKLE AND MR. MADISON. Mm. Mary Thom** McCorkle, of Portsmouth. Vo, announces the en- ffagement of her daughter, Rebecca, to Mr. John Patterson Madison, of New Orleans, the wedding to take place on November 27. at r» o'clock in the afternoon, at the residence of Mrs. J. B. W'hJtehead on Peachtree street. LIBRARY WORK OF GEORGIA CLUB WOMEN The Story of an Enterprise Which Has Succeeded Without Capital By 8ELENE ARMSTRONG. LADIES FOUND SMOKING EE-M. Mc’dlcatcd Tobacco Cure fur Ca tarrh, Colds. Asthma. For sale by all Druggists and Cigar Store*. TO MISS - PATTERSON. A pretty affair of Thursday morning was the Informal bridge party Mr*. Howell Cloud gave nt her home on Peachtree road In honor of Mias Aline Patterson. The home was attractively decorated with eut flower* and after the game delicious refre«hments were served. At each table a pair of blnek silk hose wu* given for the prize, and the guest of honor wa* presented with n pair of While silk hose. Mr*. Cloud wore a gown of blnek and white silk and Mrs. Roberta wore pink rajah silk trimmed with duclie** lace. Mlsa Patterson wn* gowned In pale blue broadcloth and wore a hat of black velvet. matin£I~party. Mrs. R. L. Kirkpatrick's guest* Thursday afternoon at the Grand In cluded: Ml*s Aline Patterson. Miss Mary Brent Smith. Mias Leone Ladson, Mis* I/mlse Hawkins Miss Elisabeth Adair, Ml** Sllvey Speer, Mrs. J. D. Patterson, Mrs Charles Bowen and Mrs William Schell. SICK HEADACHE DytpesU relieved, Conitlpation avoided, Ilf)writ repi!■ tod, no pain, no griping. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOS*. SMALL PRtCB. A mMnetlme* truthful tromnn, the one I know beet of nil, often tellH her friendu l*e- tween it (Aflgh and n sob how during the beat year* of her childhood the read The Chriitlnn Index and 8t. Elmo over and over again, for luck of Jy*t the book* a lit tle conn try girl would enjoy. The fairies and good prince* whose Invisible mlnlatrn tlons are the heritage of childhood, and the girl and boy comrade* of the atory book* never Lime her lonely way. and so she read on and on, with a rebellious heart, be It confessed, about grown-up saint*. Including the dilapidated and muchly bethumbed 81. Elmo. Today, however, the country children of our state and the men and women of onr ■mall town* do not thirst unsatisfied for the companionship of l»ook*. At the con vention of thn Georgia Federation of Wom en'* Club*, held Inst week at Tlfton. Mr*. 13. G. McCabe, chairman of the library work of the state, told the story of an en terprise which, without capital or endow ment. and unheralded save Ur the faith Georgia's club women dectared In It* fu ture, has reached tremendous proportions, and has shod n beneficent light upon Iso- lated lives from Rabun Gap to Tybeo Light. Tills enterprise Is none other than the library work of the women'* clnbs of Geor gia, tno aim of which Is to circulate rend- ing matter In remote rural districts and In the smalt towns of onr state. The report made at the convention by the atntc chair- man. Mr*. McCabe, was a revelation even to those actively Interested In the work, and snowed that through the nutted effort of the Georgia club women bet wen ten and twelve thousand books have ben pnt In cir culation. These volumes make up the trav eling libraries which go froui one rural dis trict to another, and also the llbrarle* which, established and maintained by the women's clubs of various towns, become the Inspiration of the literary and social life of Ihe community. A number of clnbs which have no educational plans of their Two of by the Bos- .Ibrary Association and the Detroit Woman’s Cion, and other donations were made by women's clubs of Atlanta, Athens. Augusta. Columbus, Dalton. Fiber- ton, Falrburn, Jewell, IVlIiam, Fort Valley, and other towns. The Calhoun, On., public school owns n library douutcd by Mrs. Nellie Deters- Black. Public Library Tendency. It la Interesting to observe that the tend ency toward the establishment of public libraries Is undoubtedly largely duo to the library work of club women. In many closed with the following valuable sugges tions: "Among the ‘side Issues' which ramify from this splendid Ideal of furnishing good reading matter for all the people, I must Atlanta, who haa, during the past year, put Into communication alwmt thirty per sons who - were willing to send magazines od of placing a definite magazine In a deft- nlte place, with regainrlty, could be copied by the mcmliers of every club. In lta own neighborhood. “instead of sending your collection* of hook* from library day to the state chair man, I am sure more good would bo ac complished by each clnb undertaking with consider ine anousning oi ireigninge, too trouble of boxing: also consider the advan tage of lielng acquainted with the teach er; the chance to strengthen her np by your Interest and spirit of co-operation. Then think of knowing personally the chil dren. You would certainly feel vitally In terested In their coinfort and pleasure even If It cost you a little money, you would feel repaid for nil. If the money was transmuted Into children's, books, and yon could see their Joy, ns 1 have some times seen If. ‘This thought of Joy-miibing I* very eon In Af DR. E. E. BRAGG, OSTEOPATH and PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Office 324-25 Century Building, Hours: 0 to 5—Bell Fhonc. taglous. who for y< and clothe Atlanta have a young mnn gone on helping to feed the orpnans of Decntur. One day when taking an auto ride the thought caiue Into hi* mind—or heart—that tbo or phans might enjoy a ride In this new fash lone#) machine. Every jowner of an auto thought It n good Idea, and so that was aetth'd. Do you suppose those Ilttln moth erless and fatherless children will evei forget this day? Do you suppose the people who did without one afternoon ride ever regret ted? I hope this Incident will not 1»e considered a digression. It Illustrated a point I wished to make. “Our library committee Is doing what It ran without a fund nt our disposal. Every letter of thanks enmes breathing the hope bt send some specially needed . ino earnest teacher says. 'Many thank* for the two boxes of book*. **' hod none whatever until yours came. I arranging the shelving, and will bring »ny own private library also for the pupils to use.' He closes by asking If wo could i*o*. stbljr send some singing book . lie shall have Ids singing Imoks. though to the large number of appeal* I have to quote this pas sage, 'Silver and gold have I none, but such ns I have give I unto thee.' *’ MI88 VAN~EPP$' TEA, A social event Thursday afternoon towns tho library movement Is Initiated | among the unmarried contingent of by women'* clubs, and afterJta feaslhllUy I goclety was the tea Miss Minnie Van Epps gave In compliment to Miss Au gusta Garrett and to Mlsa Laura Hoyd, of Savannah. The attractive apartments In the Marlborough were decorated for the occasion with yellow chrysanthemums and palm*. In the dining room the table was covered with lnce mats and had for Its centerpiece a cut glass bowl filled with yellow chrysanthe mums. The candle shades were also In yellow and the mints and ices car ried out Ihe same color scheme. Assisting the hostess In the enter t a foment of the guesta were the Misses Callaway, Misses Emma Belle Lowndes, Ella May Thornton, Florence Werner, Helen Muse, Elizabeth Riiwson, Cora Wynne and Anna Latimer. Miss Van Epps wore a becoming gown of lilac indium fashioned i duchess© luce. Miss Onrrctt was gowned in lilac mossallne trimmed with Irish lace. Miss Laura Boyd wore a white em broidered silk trimmed with prlnrcsse luce. Miss Emily Belle Lowndes wore pal Mue silk combined with princess© lace Miss Lula Callaway's gown was white messaline and lace. .Miss Anna Latimer wore gray crepe et chine combined with Irish lace. Mias Ellzabcfh Hawson’s costume was pale bluo cloth fashioned with loco and embroidered In gold. Miss Ornce Callaway tfore light blue silk elaborately trimmed with lace. Miss Florence Werner and Miss Ella Muy Thornton both wore white toilets lace trimmed. Miss Cora Wynne wore pink taffeta. .Miss Helen Muse was attractively towned in blue. is dfiimnstrntcd Is maintained by the town authorities. Noreross, Falrburn. Acworth, Pelham and Fort Valley are among Georgia towns In which the women's club* are making the effort to secure nubile libraries. The Woman’s Club of Griffin has In mind a rest room and library or a library alone. Cartersvlllo Is fortunate In possessing a public llgrary whloii I* a memorial to Ihe beautiful life of Mary Munford. The library established by the Twentieth Century Library Ch i of Tlfton Is a model of Its kind. It occupies two sunny room* In the building used ns a court house. *“ the reading room are inneli handled e rent magazines, which keep their read' shrenst of the times, and the collection of tiooks on hand Include* several hundred good volumes which are In constant circula tion. One questions If the Twentieth Cep. tnry Club could have directed Its efforts to an enterprise whose Influence would be more f*r-rcurhlng and Inuplrlng, or which would In» a greater force for good In the community. Work of the Chairman. In connection with tho library work done by Georgia women It Is interesting to call attention to the great good which Mrs. Eugene Heard, of Middleton. Is accomplish' Ing for the schools along the He*boon! Air Line. Mr*. Heard has charge of the Hen hoard libraries, and this larger mission grew out of her Interest In the library movement of the ■tale federation, of which *h»* was the flrst chairman. Mrs. M. L. Johnson, who Is now director of the model school nt Cas* Htatlon, also held the state chairman- "hi I tip. It was the happy suggestion do a , d Mrs. M. at a meeting of the exec 1A Stntfl li .ulnm Mnn nf A. Lipscomb, turn ttllvo board of the Htate Federation of Women's Clubs, held hist Christinas at Athena, that the women's clubs of Geor gia celebrate February 22 as library day. an observance which will Insure increased Interest In the work. Coder the chairmanship of Mrs. K. G. McCabe, the work Is growing by leaps rtttd ItotindN. By her real and enthusiasm, by tireless effort conseeratcd to the broad enlnar of every Isolated and restricted life, she has boon an inspiration to the library work since Its Inception. A* 1* showu by the great number of books on hand. Mrs. McCabe has been undaunted by lark of money, and the fact that 17 has been the sole capital of the enterprise suggests the Inflnlte possibilities which might tie dr- veloped with some duanolal hacking. Mrs. J. I.lmlsay Johnson donated to the work a et. All tbo clubs of tho state are morv oj»s Interested In the movement, and directing their efforts toward It, and It is regretted that the number of books donated by each Is not Just now obtaina ble. Mrs. McCabe's Suggestions. The report read by Mrs. MeCabr nt Tlfton ffl lujcite iamondiV el Xu, cy. 37 ‘TdfctXsff Sl {T* dfcWefcu and Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, PARTIE8 TO MISS RICH An Impnrtant event of next WM- nesday evening will be thn marriage of Ml** Valerie Rich and Mr. Percy Myers, of Savannah, which take* place at tho temple. On Saturday evening Ml** Irma Llebtnan will give a theater party to Ml** Rich, and BimdHy evening Mr and Sir*. Benjamin Elsa* will entertain at dinner for her. Tuesday evening Mr*. E. Rich will entertain the bridal party. HIRSCH-8PITZ. A uulet home wedding of Thursday afternoon wa* that of Ml** Grace L Hltnch and Mr. Hugo M. Spitz, which took place at 3 o'clock at the home of the bride's mother, Mr*. Morri* Hlrech, on West Eleventh street. The ceremony wa* performed by Rabbi David Marx, and the bride wa* attended by her cousin. Mis* Madeline i Hlrsch. j Mr. Jack Spitz, a brother of the I groom, acted a* best man. I The bride wore 8 traveling suit of j trown broadcloth and i walit of brown chlllon. Her hat wa* brown trimmed with marabou plume*, of a lighter I shade. I Mr. and Mr*. Spit* left Immediately after tho ceremony for a wedding trip West, nod will not return to the city until January'. Mr*. Spit* is a daughter of the late Morris Hlrsch, one of the most protnl- ( nent men Identified with the progress and growth of Atlanta. Mr. Spit* la a member of a large manufacturing Arm here, and la well EVANS-WHIT8IT. The wedding of Mis* Ruby Evan* and Mr. Lylo A. Whltalt, of Chicago, took .place last evening In East Point nt the home of the bride'* father, Mr. John G. Evans. It wa* a beautiful and Interesting ovent. witnessed by the family and Intimate friend*. The rooms were very attractive In their decora tlons of paints, ferns and feathery white chrysanthemum*. The lovely young bride made ehnrntlng picture In her wedding gown of white mescaline, elaborately trim med In laee, carrying a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The bride's mother, Mr*. Evans, was a most Interesting and charming fea ture of the evening In her own wed ding gown of thirty-eight years ago— a quaint creation of Irish voile and lace. In the dining room the color motif of yellow was carried out by banks of yellow chrysanthemums at every point of vantage. On the bride's table, In tho center of the room, old-time silver can delabra held candles, the tapers having yellow shades. Dellclnus refreshments were served, after which each guest wa* given a souvenir—a roae brom the bride’s bouquet. Mr. Whltslt Is one of Chicago'* most successful young business men as well ns a great favorite In the social tlrcles of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Whltslt left on the 8 o'clock train for an extended trip North and West. IN HONOR 0F~MI8S BARRON. Miss Bailie Weldon and Miss Mary McLucns entertained Miss Vivian Bar ron, of Atlanta, delightfully at "for ty-two" Tuesday evening at Miss Wei. den's home, at Inman,^Ga. Twenty of her friends were present. The rooms were charming In their decorations of autumn leaves and yel low chrysanthemums, the same color motif being used In the eat contest, which .was an Interesting feature of tho evening. Mr*. John A. Burch won first prise, which was presented to Miss Barron, the guest of honor. After the game of “forty-two" de licious refreshments were served. MRS. BARNES’ LUNCHEON. Mrs. John Barnes entortnlned at an Informal luncheon Wednesday In com pllment to Mrs. • Harry Peacock nnd Mis* Bland Selden, both of Alabama. The table, which was covered with a cluny lace cover, had In the center a use of yellow chrysanthemums. The candle shades ami other accessories were also In yellow. Mrs. Barnes wore a gown of black crepe tie chine and .Mrs. Peacock was gowned In brown velvet. Mis* Selden wore blue cloth combined vj;lth lace, The guests Included Mrs. Thomas Longlno. Mrs. Jack Lewis, Mrs. Bur dette Ford. Mrs. Glascock Barrett and Mile. Flgulorn. PARTIES TO~MISSE8 SMITH. Miss -Mary Brent Smith and Miss Lucy Smith are being delightfully an tei mined In Augusta. Wednesday Miss May Lou Phlnlxy gave a luncheon to her guests, the Misses Smith nnd Miss Trney Duncan, of Macon. On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. George R. Slblev had as her guests at the mat. Inee Miss Mary Ilrent Smith. Mis* Aline Clanton Phlnlxy, Miss Mary Lou Phlnlxy. Miss Tracy Duncan, of Ma con. and Mrs. Curler Rurdell. A Woman’s Back Has many aches and pains caused by weaknesses and falling, or other displace ment, of tho pelvic organs. Other symp toms of female weakness are frequem headache, dizziness, imaginary specks or dark spots floating before the eyes, gnaw ing sensation In stomach, dragging or bearing down In lowor abtlomi nal or pelvic region, disagreeable drains from pelvic organs, faint spells with genera] weakness. If uny considerable number of the tbovo S mptpms are present there la no remedy qt wlHjIvo quicker relief or a more per manent ran than Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pro haa a record of over forty year* of cu?A It Is the most potent Invigorating tenlc.and strengthening.cej 1 IN HONOR MRS. RHODES. t Mr«. ,r. frank Lovctte and Mrs. J. W. Morrow, Jr., entertained at euchre Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Morrow, on Merritt* avenue. In compliment to Mr*. C. H. Rhodes, of Seattle, Wash. The guests Included Mrs. William S. Prloleau. Mrs. L. Z. Rosser, Mrs. Joel Lhtrndler.HatTls, Mrs. John Ryan. Mrs. Ellen Roach. Mrs. Burgess Smith, Mrs. J. T. Dargan. Mr*, n. ,E. Park, Mr*. Mary Cooledge, Mr*. T. L. Langston, Mrs. Porter King. Mr*. Enla B. Griffin, Mrs. W, T. f'renshaw, Mrs. S. Crock ett. Mr*. J. Jf. Cloudman. Mrs. E. L. formally, Mrs. M. C. Vandiver, Mrs. J. W. Morrow, Mr*. J. G. Oglesby. Mr*. B. Morgan, .Ifre. R. M. Rose, Mrs. S. W. Foster, Miss Fannie Pickett, Mr*. Henry Kuhrt, Mrs. J. L. Byors, Mr*. W. F. Manry. .Mra, O’Hear. Mr*. John Jones, Mrs. J. G. Earnest, Mr*. Bolling Jones. Mr*. J. W. Preston. Mrs. Fred CoqledgOi Mrs. Alice Turner. Mra. John Lovett*. Mrs. J. C. Shafer. Mr*. Samuel Spott and Mrs. L. G. Neal. The home was decorated with chry antliemutn.s, the color scheme ■ being white nnd yellow. In the dining room the table had the white and yellow blossoms In the center and the Ices and mints were also In yellow. Mrs. Morrow wore a blue mull em broidered and trimmed with Valen ciennes lace. Mr*. Lovette's toilet was blue mar quisette combined with lace. Mr*. Rhode* wore a gray gown trim med with. Irish lace. The euchre prize* were a box of handkerchiefs and a pin cushion. beautifuiTbreakfast. The breakfast given by Mr*. J. H. Kirkland at her home on the. Vander bilt campus, Monday morning, com plimenting Miss Anna Russell Cole and Ml** Mary Lee Dlbrell,.Was artistically beautiful In every detail. White and yellow chrysanthemums, with' carna tions, palms nnd ferns, were used for decorating. The dining room was Il luminated with candles, nnd the table decorations of yellow and green were especially-attractive. In the center of n pyramid of fruit and ferns a large vase of yellow chrysanthemums was placed. Around this a,wreath formed of amllax, bunches of green and white grapes and orange*, was broken at In terval* by single silver candlesticks with green and white flower shades. Each place was designated by a tiny souve nir Japanese candlestick, the name of tho gtiest being written In gold letters on white satin ribbons, and tied to the handle. During the breakfast Miss Cole and Miss Dlbrell were presented'with pret ty guest books bound In green, their names In gold letters on them. These were passed and toasts were written by the guests to the honorees. After breakfast these were read by Mrs. R. F. Jackson, and Mrs. M. M. Gardner sang several selections with character Istlc success and sweetness. There were sixteen married friend* of the honorees. and the only girl guest was Miss Lillie Morgan Morrow, of Dallas, Texas. Mrs. Kirkland was very handsomo In a gown of white voile trimmed with cream laee and black velvet. Miss Dlbrell waa lovely In a white cloth and lace gown with satin trimmings and a white hat with plume*. Miss Cole was charming In a cos tume of Valenciennes nnd polnte lace over pink chiffon, with rosettes and bands of pink silk. Her polnte lace hat wo* trimmed with golden Iris nnd maidenhair ferns, nnd she wore pink topaz set in dull gold. Her carriage wrap was a bluo Canton crepo em broldfred In yellow and pink rose*.— Nashville American. TO MrITmiLES. charming informal occasion of Thursday was tho bridge party nt which Mr*. Drury Powers entertained In Decatur In honor of Mrs. Allen Miles, of Charleston, who Is spending a few days with Mrs. Charles Mathew’s, on North avenue. After several games of bridge a do hclous luncheon wn* served the guests, who Included Mrs. Edwin P. Anslcy, Mrs. Envln Stone, Mrs. Nellie Candler, Miss I*atiel Fortman, Mrs. Lloyd Parks, Mrs. Victor Moore, Mr*. John Mont gomery, Mrs. John Pearce. Mrs. B. M. Boykin, Mrs. tt. R. Ridley. Jr.. Mrs. Hooper Alexander, Mr*. Wallace Kirk patrick nnd other*. Mis. Powers' hmne was beautifully decorated for the occasion. In the re ception hull crimson was the prevailing color used In decorating, autumn leaves nnd red chrysanthemums being used. Yellow roses and chrysanthemum* were used In the living room, and tne tun ing room was lovely In pink. The prizes were a belt, its buckle set with amethysts, and a lace center piece. Mr*. Power* was a gracious hostess In a ault of white cloth combined with gold embroidery. IStlil rilR lIKKTi'l gm>- - ll a van igqr,nitu, i Kiimi)r..m|,nooii — ••• . “■ aaJsuGt.WiaM.Spring,Sonmar.KsU. SamplentLK. Ljoalug.Co.«s8.fiAkSt.BrouUya,S.\. know n In the buslnez* world. nal roots found In our forests and con tains not a drop of alcohol or harmful, or hablt-formlng drugs. Its Ingredients are all printed on the bottle-wrapper and at tested under oath as correct. Every ingredient entering Into "Fa vorite Prescription" has the written en dorsement of tho most eminent medical writers of all the several schools of prac tice—more valuable than any amount of non-professional testimonials—though the latter are not lacking, having been con tributed voluntarily by grateful patients In numbers to exceed the endorsements i riven to any other medicine extant for he cure of woman’s Ilia. You cannot afford to accept any medicine of unknown composition at a substitute for this well proven remedy or ksowh comfositiox, even though the dealer may make a little more profit thereby. Your Interest In regaining health Is paramount to any selfish Interest of hit and ft Is an Insult to year Intelligence for him to try to palm off upon yon a substitute. Ton know what yon want and It It his busi ness to supply the article celled for. Dr. Pierce's Plessant Pellets are the original "Little Liver Pills* flrst put up by old Dr. Pierce over forty years ago, much Imitated but never equaled. Little sugar-coated granule*—easy to lake as candy. DONEHOO-BANKSTON. Tuesday afternoon at * o'clock at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Ml*. E. A. Donehoo, near Hemp hill, occurred the marriage of their daughter, Annie Ruth, to Mr. H. Rurton Bankston. The ceremony was per formed by Bov. Bon Graham In the presence of only a few relatives and friends. • The bride wns attended by her sis ter. Mr*. A. T. Pulliam, of Newport New*, Va., a* matron of honor, nmi hy Mis* Pauline Baker, and was given away by her brother, Mr. A. O. Dnne- hno. The groom's brother. Sir. T. C. Bankston, wn* best man. The decorations were In green and white shades and the wedding march was played hy Mr. O. Paul Donehoo, the well-known concert player. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Donehoo entertained at an elaborate buffet luncheon. After November 23 Mr. and Mrs. Bankkton will be at home to their friends at Oakland City. FACULTY RECITAL AT BESSIE TIFT COLLEGE. The third of a series of faculty re citals n as given In the Beesle Tift Col- lege auditorium on last Monday even ing. November 11. Miss Jennie Lee O'Neal represented the department of Instrumental ‘music, ills* Lyndn that of expression and Miss Katharine Gloer that of vocal music. Each number was well ren dered and did great credit tq the rep- reeentatlves of the respective depart ments. The following is the program: 1. Sonata, A minor. Andante. Al legro, Schubert—Mlee O’Neal 2. (a) "The Tell Tale." Willis; (b) "The Blind Archer." 8lr Conan Doyle; <c> "De Nice Leetle Canadlenlne," Dr. Drummond—Miss Lynds. *. "Will Extol Thee. O Lord," Costs —Miss Oloer. 4. (a) Nocturne, apt. 9, Chopin; (b> Etude. No. 12, op. 10, Chopin—Mis* O’Neal. 5. <a) “Were My Bong With Wing* Provided.” Hahn: <b) "Shcena Van," Beach—Mis* Oloer. 0. "His Mother’s Sermon." Ian Mac- la re n—Ml** Lynds. 1. “Serenade," Straus*—Miss Gloer. In Use For Over Thirty Years VMS CCMTAUIt COMPANY. HAW VOAA OfTV. BRILLIANT RECEPTION IN HONOR OF VETERAN: Characterized with brilliant behiUy and a thorough social charm, waa tffc reception nnd dance last evening, tez- dered by the citizens of Augusta iy their beloved and distinguished guesbv say* The Augusta Chronicle. i[ Walker'* hall, which has been th» scene of many memorable social affaire, was never decorated with greater bril liance and beauty than when hung in the revered arid splendid colors of the Confederacy. The red and white. In combination with the natural green of tall arching palms nnd traceries . of vines, which stenciled the walls, were peculiarly effective and striking. The long windows were curtained In tha red and white colon* and the wall* and balconieH artfully festooned with Con federate flags and colors, were also en twined In green bamboo and sntllax. Greater brilliance and beauty was given by the flood of warm light which filled the hall. Like great luminous strings of rubles and diamonds were the many crimson and a-hlte electric bulb* which were strung In many lines and festoon* from the celling. The letter*. U. C. V., In red and white, suspended In the cen ter of the room from the high celling, formed the central Illumination. Facing tho entrance of the hall 1* the alcove In which the splendid military band was placed. This recess was draped In flag* nnd colors and In the center, beneath the picture of General Robert E. Lee, was a transparency of the three Confederate flags artfully and prettily partitioned by palm* mounted on high pedestnlR of red nnd white, Into a reception room, rugs were spread upon tho floor, chair* and seat* arranged for conversation. In this section of the hall the ladle* of the reception committee received tho guests, and In a recess beneath the sheltering balconies, which wns lighted by a canopy of lights, punch was served. Governor Hoke Smith and Governor Ansel were the prominent and honored guests. Mr*. Carlton Htllyer, to whose taste and enterprise as chairman of the la dles’ reception committee the beauty and success of the entertainment li largely due, received with a number et other representative ladles. Mrs. Hill- yer'a gown waa of black satin and law. relieved with touches- of white law. She carried white chrysanthemum*. Miss Mary Brent Smith and Milt Lucy Smith, the daughters of Governor Smith, were among the notable guests. Miss Mary Smith wore a beautiful prlncesse gown of figured white chiffon, elaborately Inserted with hands of del- Icate lace. Miss Lucy Smith wore a girlish nnd charming frock of pale blue chiffon. Miss Mattie Shelby, of Rome, one ot tho distinguished guests nt the re union, wore a gown of white silk, with a bertha of rose point lice. SARAH M’INTOSH CHAPTER TO MEET ON NEXT FRIDAY The Sarah McIntosh chapter. D. A. R., will meet at the home of the rejent, Mr*. John A. Perdue, 70S Edgenood ivenue, Friday. November IS, at 1 p. m. An Interesting program ha* been nr- Vinged nnd reports of the delegatee Ifom the state conference will also he ■end. All members are urged to b< I resent. MRS. OSCAR RAGLAND, Corresponding Secretary. CHILDREN Seething Mrs. Winslow's mn*TYYaARs Soothing Syrup THE GUMS. ALLAYS A Lb PAIN* OUBW *• * h * d£st nEMfw sold by druggists in srery port of Uo world; Twenty-five Cents a Bottle, Guaranteed under the Pdfe Food a«4 wsst June 30, 1906. Ssrlal nua- EXCHANGE Your Old Piano ,\ NEW KNABE | HE ambition of every lover of good muiic i), when ailed ihe mate of his piano, to be able to lay, "I have a Knabe." We enable you to realize this ambition by allowing you a fair amount on your old instrument ex changed for a new Knabe. Ax you know, the wonderful resonance of the KNABE TONE the volume, the touch, the evenness of scale throughout, the case effects, all, in facL have combined to give the Knabe its pre-eminence. 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