Newspaper Page Text
I
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER
HIGH’S
HIGH’S
Great Sale of Tailored Suits
FRIDAY
Tomorrow, Friday morning, 8:30,
we’ll place on sale one rack about
48 ladies ’ tailor-made Suits, worth
$18.To, $25.00 to $35.00. for $12.98.
Most of these are last season'
models; Pony Coats, Military ef
fects. Etons and Long Coat styles,
of very fine materials. Chiffon
Broadcloths, Sergos, Imported
Suitings and Mixtures, in blues,
blacks, tans, browns and fancies.
Really worth up to $35.00; tomor
row, commencing At 8:30, your
choice for $12.98.
Special
$12.98
SPECIAL FRIDAY
HIGH’S
HIGH’S
REMNANTS
Remnants choicest, newest plain and plaid Silks, suitable .
lengths for dress trimmings, making Waists, Kimonos, \
children’s Dresses, Petticoats, etc. Remnants and lengths
black and colored Dress Goods, suitable for Separate
Skirts, some suit patterns and desirable pieces for chil
dren’ sdresscs, etc. Three big counters piled high with
these remnants; all measured and ticketed, marked with |
yards and price on each piece for easy choosing. Some of
them are just about 1-2 regular price. Most of them are
1-4 to 1-3 off.
SILKS AND
DRESS GOODS
Extraordinary Values in Ladies Coats
Friday, ladies’ black Kersey Coats, collarless, braid
trimmed; stylish models, d*C
special «pD» ■
Special Bargain For 9 O’clock
Ladies’ smart three-quarter Coats of silk finished Kersey
in tans, collarless styles, trimmed in Soutache braid.
Strietly man-tailored, wortth regularly
$15.00; Friday’s price
$7.75
Just received big shipment Furs for Holiday Gifts. All
best kind Furs, in new popular shapes; Neck - pieces,
Muffs, etc., at very low prices.
This
$25.00
Dresser
$18.85
Made of select
Golden Oak,
quartered front
nnd top, beau,
tiful piano fin-
ish. Has bevel
French plate
mirror. Priced
regularly $25;
now
$18.35
Here Are Some Sensational Furniture Bargains
its
—Srv;,* hxi'.< ■
This $45 Bed-
Davenport
$29.75
Made of select quartered
Golden Oak. Has 6 ft.
extension, beautiful piano
finish. Priced
regularly
$35; now
$24.
This Table
$24.95
i.i'
Yes. n* -advertised. romp g«*t this hand*
•nmp genuine $45 Hwl Dnv«*nporf. of select
MunitPriMl Onk, finished In mrly English,
upliolMtortMl in gpiiuiup Hpnnlsh lenther, Unit
dust-proof rwlsr compartment, with auto-
inn tic nttnehment, for $29.75
This
Real
$20.00
China
Closet
Made of select
Ghlden Oa k,
with French
ovnl ends beau
tifully finished.
Exactly as
shown in illus
tration for
$15.98
y-wmo***
£
I
m
J. M. HIGH CO.
J. M. HIGH CO.
WEDDING OF MISS KENDRICK
AND MR. H. W. HILL
An Interesting and beautiful event of
Wednesday was the marriage of Miss
Georgia Vandiver Kendrick and Mr.
Hiram Warner Hill, of Greenville, Oa.,
whi' h took place at 2 o’clock at the
residence of the brlde'a sister, Miss
Kendrick, on East Georgia avenue. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. John
E. White In the presence of an assem
bly of the relatives and Intimate friends
"f the young people, and was followed
by a buffet luncheon.
The bride wore a gown of white ra
ilium silk, fashioned with point d<
vcnlse lace. Her long veil of tulle was
adjusted with a chaplet of miles of
the valley, and she carried a shower
b"Uuuot of these luvely blossome com
bined with bride roses.
The tower floor of the attractive
home was thrown together and was
beautifully decorated with Bmtlax and
"kite chrysanthemums, the color
•rheme of white and green being fol
lowed In several courses of the delicious
menu served and In all the decorative
details. The table In the dining room
had ns Its centerpiece a magnificent
duster of white chrysanthemums, and
'all candelabra with white und green
shades added to the attractiveness of
the decorations. The bride's going*
awav gown was a becoming one of blue
cloth, with which she wore a lingerie
blouse and a blue hat. The bridal bou-
quet was caught by the cousin of the
bride, MISS Mary Barron. Miss Ken
drick wore a gown of brown silk, lace
trimmed. Miss Mabel Kendrick was
gowned In dark Burgandy silk. Miss
Ellia Pope Hill, a sister of the groom,
*'°re a smart suit of brown cloth. Mrs.
George Hurt was In gray silk. Mrs.
"arner Martin trars green silk, lace
In black lace over silk. Miss Edith
Martin wore brown and Miss Mary
Barron was In white.
Mr. and Mrs. Hill wilt make the|r
home In Greenville, to tho regret of n
green was carried out In splendid pink
chrysanthemums and palms and ferns.
The ceremony was performed In
the drawing cjom, where vases and
bowls of white chrysanthemums and
pots of ferns and palms formed an
artistic background for the bridal
party.
A delightful supper was served In
buffet style. The table was covered
with Cluny lace; the centerpiece be
ing a mass of pink chrysanthemums
In a basket, the handles of which were
tied with pink tulle. The confections
wide circle of the Atlanta friends of ths were In pink and green and the shades
bride. She Is a young woman of most
lovable personality, and will be a
charming acquisition to the young mar
ried contingent of Greenville.
Mr. Hill Is a son of Hon. Warner
Hill and a grandson of Chief Justice
Wnrner, and Is a young man of splen
did business ability. He has through
out Georgia scores of friends.
WEDDING OF MISS 8TEINAU
AND MR. REGEN8TEIN
Wednesday night, at the home of
the bride's parents, on Washington
street, the marriage of Miss Minnie
Louise Stelnati and Mr, Maurice H.
Regensteln was celebrated with
wealth of floral decorations and many
beautiful and artistic appointments.
The ceremony was performed by Rabbi
Marx at 8:30 o'clock and was witness
ed by only the near relatives and In
timate friends of the two ’families.
Miss Joan Stelnau, sister of the bride,
teas maid of honor, and Mrs. Simon
Einstein matron of honor.
The ushers were Messrs. Jacob Haas,
Julian Stelnau, Morris Elseman and
Morris Bernard. Mr. Julius Simon
master of ceremonies and Mr.
8. Einstein was beat man.
At 0 o'clock an elaborate reception
was held, when several hundred
guests were entertained. The entire
lower floor of the handsome home was
profusely decorated with palms, ferns
and quantities of white chrysanthe-
except In the dining room.
Miss Fenny Howard entertained with
nintlnec parly Tuesday afternoon In lion
of two vlsltma girls. Miss Fay Howard.
Covington, tin. After the piny
was entertained at the Pnloce.
well known Klrla were Mias
guests.
party
uosen
Howard's
Miss Flora Lovemsn. Miss Katherine Trigg
was elected president, Mias Morgan--
Thmnasson secretary anil Mias A* ,-e
gharri treasurer. Misses Gladys Brown
an,1 Katherine Marlin w*ere milled ' I the
Ismrd of directors. The dub dee'.'ed lo
give Its lira! donee early In Jnnunry,
Mra. Albln Hajos was the bost.ss of the
Echo club Wednesday evening at her homo
<>n MeCnllle nvenue. The membership of
the club ia made up of a number of young
people who spent miuie ’.line together In
eamji I w» yenrs ago.
on the sliver candelabra were of pink
and green silk.
An orchestra played during the eve
ning.
The brlde'e gown was of white lace,
made prlnceese, and trimmed with
duchesse lace. Her veil was adjusted
with orange blossoms and her bou
quet was of white roses and lilies of .
the valley. The maid of honor, Ml»»! ‘Mnriran-t Gillespie entertained with
Joan Stelnau,' wore pink messallne a box party Tluredny afternoon In honor of
LIST OF DISTRICTS EMBRACED IN
GEORGIAN’S VOTING CONTEST
Invitation* bnvi* be*r Issued to tho wed
•ling of Miss Caroline Wagner to Mr. Joseph
W. Wallow* at MrtO HIdgew«*>d court, Cfil-
engo, oil Hnturdny. November 2>\ Mr. Wal
lace i« a prominent youug real estate broker
of t'hattaii'Htga.
-•—stews Maruii whip green nun. mw tnUItlS, - _ . , .
trimmed, and Mr*. Edward Martin was I where the color scheme of pink and
nllk and her bouquet was of pink roues.
Mra. Simon Einstein, matron of honor,
wore a toilette of baby Irish lace and
nhe carried pink roses. .Mrs. Stelnau,
mother of the bride," was gowned in
cream lace and Mrs. Henrietta Reg-
ensteln wore a costume of black
satin, trimmed with point lace.
Mr. and Mrs. Regensteln left at mid
night for a trip to Florida. Upon
their return they will reside at 460
Washington street. /
The bride's goJng-away gown was
of blue cloth with hat en suite.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
One of Jbe most successful entertainments
,.»r charity given here In some time was
tin* oyster supper Tuesday night nt Roberts
& Co.’s new store uuder the nnsplces of
• » I .allies' Auxlllnry of the Vine .Street
v .,>hatinge. Popular girls waited on the
tallies and msuy society people were |wt-
trons. A large amount wns cleared for the
,,r ?l*rs. n, I?stherlne Cotter has announced the
engagement of her daughter. Katherine, to
Mr. Ernest Pecklnpnugh. the wedding to
take place the latter port of this month
Both of the young people ore very popular.
Mrs. llarrv Hlmpson entertained a num
ber of frtemla of Uer husband with it stag
imrtv nt her home on East Fifth street
Tuesday arenlng. The bouse was elalHimte-
1y decorated for tbs occasion. A sulMtmi
tint Dutch lunch was terred at a late hour.
her guest. M’ss Ethel Khun, of Murfree*
boro. Ten t».
Mrs. J. I» Hmnrtt entertained the hunch
eon Club Thursday nt her home ou l*ort
Wood. All of the regular tnemliers
present and there were two guests, Mrs,
J. Paul Kreiisl and Janies Edmondson.
Members of the Calumet Club enjoyed a
smoker nt the elub house Friday evening.
The house committee wos the host. A sub
stantia! lunch was served during the even-
Ing. and a good program of music and
short talks was carried out.
Miss Nena Virginia Anderson and Mr.
Sydney I^ifnyette hen kins were married
Thursday evening at the home of the bride
In tllnggold. Miss Anderson Is well known
In Chattanoogn, where she has spent much
time during the Inst few years, nud Mr.
hen kins Is n young business man of this
city.
Miss Ethel Miller entertained Friday nt
her home In Ithlgedith* In celebration of her
t$lrthday.
Miss FIs lo Caldwell gave n buffet lunch
eon on Friday lu compliment to her guest.
Miss Todd, of Klebmoud. Va.
Miss l.ucy Tyler Haley and Mr. Watler
r. Johnson were married Wednesday after
noon at thA Hon thorn Methodist churoh in
j Columbia. Tenu. Mr. Johnson Is the bnsl-
• malinger of the t'lwittnnoogn News.
PLAN OF GEORGIAN’S POPULAR
VOTING CONTEST
The Georgian's popular voting contest la
J pen to all respectable women in Georgia
between the yeara of 13 and 60.
Anyone can nominate a candidate, ft Is
t Absolutely necessary to use the uominat-
' riptlons amounts to n nomination. The
•■[ding coupons, printed dally In The Geor-
aim. count for five votes the first week
one vote after seven day*. They should
In promptly. Carefully till out each
with full name and address.
** T «|7 yearly pald-ln-advsnce Nl
•olption counts for 2.FX> votes; Gi,*.* »««»•
•'rlptlon 1.200 votes. Every six months paid
»» advance. NEW subscription counts for
votes*. OLD subscription 630 votes,
three months, paid lu advance, NEW
■'inscription counts for 400 votes; OLD *ub-
f^rlptlon 200 vote*. Everr one idontb, paid
m advance. NEW subscription counts Tor
. V.’L®*- OLD subscription BO votes.
A NEW suberrtl»er Is one wb« Is not now
taking The Georgian.. A change of name
•tthout change of ndrfVees does not conatl-
t’y* a new snlwcrilier. Where a subscrlp-
to naV up past due subscriptions. A past
due* subscription has to lie paid up before
votes are Issued ou a pald-Iu-advance sub
scription to the same party.
New puliscriptlons count for twice aa
ninny votes ns old subscriptloi
The city of Atlanta is divide
districted the suburbs Into five districts
and the state Into ten districts.
There are four grand prl:see-41.000 in
cold a $2,000 touring car nutoq»oblle. a $7-**3
firand Plano. and a $&) Runslamt Automo-
These prizes go to the four con
testants In anv district In Atlanta, suburbs
« tB .titi* wbo g-t the Mt frejtMt nura-
i« of rote.. The eonterion[jrit|p R
iorgeit number of rotes Ha, her rholee of
the graml nrlxo,. 'Hie s-oml one of the
■ccond cboW nnd s** on for the third
and fourth highest contestants.
One contestant can win only one Prize.
There are ninety districts. Three priwt
will lie awarded to each district. Irre
spective of the number of votes brought In
from any other district.
The fourth contestant In district one may
cet more rotes than the first contestant in
district SO. but the contestant In district 3d
will get first choice of the prizes for dl»-
.. „ ;■ MHWTinri. »*.v •» trirt 30 In this way three prizes will go
l;* 1 * rhanged from one member of the JJlLS district. The fonr succi*ssfDl con-
spjyrriS ifervs-: 1 pr '~ •"
ro aobaorllio, for tho flurpoae of, nr | M , n rr: Ton Klng.lirrrT
more vola In !ht« rontrat will not | ‘h‘ |,. lij, Ob',, lb,mu forn-
.oa A NKW sntMrrlhrr. ! FLiV-* •i. irlo. to 'r.'li' nil rsprnara (*1.1
^An OU, aulivriU.r la onr who la now “ j oF leivli'« hom" ■ thirty arhiiar
•rocrllwr to Th. a-orxlar.
ulorf^ ^nr, broufht aripi: «««n OUmogfl ring,. ..d !!««.
f ter ilium nt
<1. Richardson on
McDowell wna the
a program mode up
largely of Ills work* was rendered.
the Mnsi* rircl
the home of Mrs.
East Fourth street,
nipnser studied
gold watches.
Subscription rates to The Georgian are;
One year. $4.60; six months. $2.60; three
mouths. $1.25; one month. 45 cents.
Bequest for ballots must Iv made at time ™- , I1 X* I |,, V
subscription Is paid. * t [ Mr* I B Hmlth
Huliscripllons can be securod anywhere, t .
TOCCOA.
Bov. John G. I^»g:m Is ntteinllng the sea-
slous of the North Georgia Conference In
fu rtersvllle.
Miss Bertha Kcott has returned from a
visit to Gtenvllle. Hlie wns accompanied
home by lu*r sister, Mrs. I*. M. IMrkle.
Mrs. WJJbur t'nlvln. of Elberton, has
been vlsltlug Toceoa frlemls.
Miss Annie Lee Kciiueily has returned
from visits to friends and relative* in Ha-
vnnunli, Macon, Mllledgevllle, Haddocks und
Aflnufa.
Mr. U. V. Miller, of Hendersonville, N. C„
a guest of Mr. E. I*. Hlmpaon.
Mr. Tom Hogsrd. of t’ornelln, came up
attend the Hogaed-Myera wadding
t'ontee*-art not restrieted to their
trier In securing snliscrlptlons.
”, he money must accompany all subscrlp
dons for votes.
voting sulmcrlf’tloua.
Agents lu state will inllcttte wheth]
papers are to be delivered b/ them or s**i
by mall.
The awnrds In this contest will lx? mn<
by a committee of leading ' It (sens.
So active employee of The Georgian or
mendier of the rnmily of an active employee {
I* eligible to become a contestant.
The voting copton la puldfrhed dally
i Louise, are guests
family.
Airs. Walter G. Bark nnd little daughter,
of Blakely, are guests of Mr. T. A. t'dppa'
family.'
Ib-v. J. t\ Atkinson, of Bowman, visited
T«s'con friends during the week.
•Miss Vivian Capps spent the week-end
vUitltig In t*i
CITY DI8TRICT8.
DI8TRICT NO 1.—Beginning corner
Peachtree street and Edgewood ave
nue. along the south aide of Edgetvood
avenue to Hurt gtieet. Hurt street to
Georgia railroad, along Georgia rail
road to Whitehall street viaduct, thence
to corner of Edgewood avenue and
Peachtree street.
DJ8TBICT NO, ^Beginning cor
ner Edgewood avenue and Peachtree
at root along east aide of Peachtree
atreet to Forreat avenue, along south
able of Forrest avenue to North Bou
levard, along west aide of Boulevard
to Edgewood avenue, along north aide
oi Edgewood avenue to Peachtree
fed reel.
DISTRICT NO. Beginning comer
Ferrest avenue and Peachtree street,
along east side of Peachtree street to
Peachtree road to Southern railroad,
thence along Southern railroad to
Boulevard, along west side of North
Boulevurd to Forrest avenue, along
north Hide Forrest avenue to Peachtree
street.
CI8TRICT NO. 4—Beginning corner
Edgewood avenue nnd North Boule
vard, along north Mde of Edgewood
avenue to Hurt street, to DeKnlb
i.uc- along north aide of DeKi.lb ave-
t ue to Moreland avenue, along west
side of Moreland avenue to county lino
road to city limits to North Boulevard
a'ong east side of North Boulevard ti
Edgewood avenue.
DISTRICT NO. 8—Beginning corne;*
Whitehall viaduct and Western und At
lantic railroad along west side of
Peachtree rtroot to Houtnern railroad
at BrooHwood, along Southern rnllroa I
East atreet, along cuat side of East
street to Fourteenth street, aiorg north
de of Fourteenth street to Spring
street, along east Hide of Spring street
to Western and Atlantic railroad.
DISTRICT NO. 8—Beginning comer
Spring street and Western nnd Atlantic
raflroud und along west side of Spring
street to North avenue, along south
side of North avenue to Western und
Atlantic rnllroad, then along railroad
to Spring street.
DISTRICT NO. 7—Beginning corne-
North avenue and Spring street, along
west side of Spring street to East
street to Seaboard A4r Line belt line,
along Seaboard Air Line to North ave-
r.ue.
DISTRICT NO. 8—Beginning West
Fair streot and Central of Georgia rail
road along north aide of East Fair
atreet to Oakland avenue to Southern
railroad, along Southern railroad to
Vest Fair street.
DI8TR1CT NO. fc—Beginning East
Fair and South Boulevard, along north
hide of East Fair to county- line road,
along county line road to Goorgla rail
road, along Georgia railroad; to South
Boulevard, along east aide of South
Boulevard td East Fair street.
DISTRICT NO. 10—Beginning East
Fair nnd Hill atrecta along east Hide of
llill street to Jonesboro road, along
Jonesboro road to county line road,
along county line road to East Fair
street, along north side of Kast Fair to
Hill street.
DI8TRICT NO. 11—Beginning corner
East Fair utreet and HU! atreet, along
fcr.uth side of Eaat Fair street to S »utli
Pryor atreet, along eaat side of South
Pryor to Jonesboro road, along Jones
boro road to Hill street, along west side
of Hill street to East Fair street.
DISTRICT NO. 12—Beginning corner
Humphries street and Atlanta and
West Point rnllroad west, along south
hide of Humphrlas to Qreensferry ave
nue to Gordon street, along oust and
north of Gordon street to Atlanta city
limits, along city limits to Central rail.
road. This district to Include Battle
Hill and vicinity.
DI8TRICT NO, 13—Beginning cor
ner South Pryor and East Fair along
west side of South Pryor to Atlanta anti
West Point belt line, along Atlunta ami
West Point belt line to Central of Geor
gia railroad, along Central of Georgia
railroad to West Fair street. This dls.
trict to Include Bonnie Brae and Cap
itol View.
DISTRICT NO. 16—Beginning at
Simpson street and Southern railroad,
along north side of Simpson street to
Bellwood avenue, thence directly north
to Marietta road, along south side of ;
Marietta road to Southern railroad,
along east side of Southern railroad to
Simpson street.
SUBURBAN DISTRICTS.
DISTRICT NO. 16—Edgewood. Kirk
wood nnd Decatur.
DI8TRICT NO. 17—Cities of Mariet.
ta and Cartersvllle.
DISTRICT NO. 13—East Point. Col
lege Park, Fort McPherson and Oak
land. ,- <' I
DI8TRICT NO. 18—Fnlrburo. Pal
metto, Jonesboro. Hapevllle.
DISTRICT NO. 20—Llthonla. Ros
well, Acworth. Stone Mountain and
McDonough.
Contestants fmm the suburban dis
tricts must realde during the time of
the contest within the corporate limits
cf the towns in tho respective districts.
COUNTRY DISTRICTS.
DISTRICT NO. 21—Comprises all <
auctions of iho Fifth Congressional dls- \
trict not. already designated.
DISTRICT NO. 22—Comprises Kom^ i
and Gainesville, and tho Seventh asd
Ninth Congressional districts, except
ing the cities of Cartersvllle and Ma
rietta
DISTRICT NO. 23—Comprises Sa
vannah and the First Congressional .
district.
DISTRICT NO. 24—Comprises Alba
ny and the Second Congressional dis
trict.
DISTRICT NO, 25—Comprises Amer- ■
leus and the Third Congressional dis
trict.
DI8TRICT NO. 26—Comprises Co
lumbus and the Fourth Congressional
district.
DISTRICT NO. 27—Comprises Ath
ens and the Eighth Congressional dis
trict.
DISTRICT NO. 23—Comprises
DISTRICT 14.—Beginning Atlanta gusta nnd tho Tenth Congressional dis
nnd West Point railroad along north
Ido of Humphries street Oreensfem
avenue to city limits, along city limits
e Simpson street to Southern railroad,
long west side of Southern and West
Pont railroad* to Humphries street.
trict.
DISTRICT NO. 29 — Comprises
Brunswick nnd the Eleventh Congres
sional dhitrfct.
DISTRICT NO. 30—ComprlsesMacorx
and Sixth Congressional district
Payne. Mr. La Mont Myers, Mr. Tom Hog-
of Cornelia, and Mr. Lester Bussed.
Tbls Is only out* of the many pleasant times
Tho Georgian,
rot* thereafter.
Mrs. George Comes, of Atlanta, Is visiting
Toceoa relatives.
Mr*. Fred. Chatham nnd children bnv*
returned, after spending several weeks In
Atkin***.
Ml#* Ktl.**! Cooper, of Oralon, was a guest
of th*? Miss* Psjne recently.
•?Ilss Luna Mr/ffr charmingly entertained
otes first week,'one j tin* ILwsed-Vyer* bridal party nt ten Tnes.
pou candidate * eiigiiouiy. » gn*, n R B C\ R BkO
All subscriptions must have tioice and 6^ ll*\ H b fefy MK;'
itimber of street nr U. P. D. route plainly g jxg
itrs.
ttiidiilifbf. Feb
Write or rail at The fleorglnn n(0«*e for
nnv further ftsrticnloro sml for blanks.
Send nil snlwrlptbitis. reinlttniiees and
letters to Th** Atlanta G**>rglnn Contes!
Department. Atlanta Georgia
Polishes for brass, copper, silver, etc.,
at the ,
GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO*
<9 Peachtree Street.
CUTHBERT.
A very nfeasnnt affair of Thursday ^after
noon wos the stoeklug shower nt which
Miss Elizabeth Baldwin entertained for
Miss Cobble Ilood. Ftnnll roil storking.*
were given ns souvenirs, in which n grain
of rlct? was placed for each progression. In
the game of hearts Miss Mary ZtiWr won
th* prize, rmilt ptitieh ws* served lu the
ball, where many an;iroprfnfe tonsts wort
drunk t«* the lirble-eleet.
The Cuthlmrt friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Adair McTyer. of Uslnbrldge, h«ro
r*M*elve«l invlmtlntis to the marriage of their
daughter, Evelyn, to Mr. Itiehard Collins
Hoodhcry. the marriage to o«*cur nt the
Presbyterian elmreb at that placs na No-
ven»lw*r 37.
Mr*. Jt, II. II Id ley. of Atlanta: Colonel
Burke Hood, of Augusts; Mr. nml Mr/*. J. It.
M. Dnvls. of Albany.
nino
tile out*
ding, which »K*eurml on tb« 19tb.
Ml«s Rebecca Hcnlr entertained about
fifteen eottfdss on Friday evening at whist
f«»r her guest. Miss Lney Knox, of Troy.
Ala. Drflrlons fruit pnucli wns served fu
tin* hall by Mis* Kvs Drewry. Miss Vera
Arthnr won tin* ladles' prizi
After the game a as bid coarse with ginger
was served.
lx* Belcu Palmer, of lilnulngbam. Is the <
guest of the Mliscs Key.
PENSACOLA, FLA.
Mrs. John Denham arrlvsd on Tues
day to be a guest at the Old Mill Inn
on the Bayshore.
Mr. Walker Anderson, who Is presic
dent of the Florida Local Underwrit
ers, Is attending the convention of un
derwriters now holding session
In Jacksonville.
Mr. WUmer Hayward has returned
from New Orleans, where he and Mrs.
Huyward have been attending his sis
ter** wedding. Mrs. Hayward will,
however, prolong her stay In the Cres
cent Ctty tor several day# longer.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Cook anil Mr, Gus
Wheeler, of New Orleans, who have
been visiting Pensacola for the past
few days, have returned to Louisiana,
much to th# regret of their Pensacola
friends.
Mrs. Sue Lyman entertained at cards
yesterday In honor of Miss Caro Ly
man, of Mlfslsslppl. i
Miss Celia Robinson entertained on a
ALA. CONFERENCE
TO MEET DEC. 4
Special to The Georgian.
Enterprise, Aht.. Nor. 2g.-Arrnngetnent#
have Wen made for the royal entertainment
of the mlnlxtcrs nnd delegates to th# Ala
bama Conference to !h» held st Enterprise
December 4 to 9.
Homes for sbont 40»> have been arrange L
Rev. J. M. Sbafuer will he host to the con*
fcreuce. < -A
Tuesday at cards In honor of Mlrs
Caro Lyman, the charming guest «*f
Mrs. Sue Lyman.
Miss Annie Baars has returned home
after a delightful trip of six m nth*
In Europe. She was accompanied by
her niece, little Mlss Dunwody. .
■ The horse shew last Friday was
largely attended and quite a success,
the 2-year-oids forming no fnjrignltVuut
part of the program. The horse slum-
has demonstrated Its right to becom *
in annual exhibition financially as well
socially.
Only One “BROMO QUININE," tha is -
Laxative Bromo Quinine Cff'c/y'
Cures a Co!d!n One Day, Crip in 2 Day* ^
on every
^YV^boi. 25a