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■■n SOCIETY \ Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor, ; KS, Assistants ' j •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• AND WOMAN’S INTERESTS © fjJ © *> v?: © v’> # $ # THE OLORY PATH. Oh. my heart ha* grown a-weary Of ceaseless toll and strife, Of road* that lead to nowhere. And the care and stress of life; And fain my feet would wander In the paths they used to know, • The sweet old days of childhood days. In the land of Long Ago. Again I hear the murmur Of the waves upon the shore. And merry voices calling 1 As In the days of vore; With sport and splash in the water • With many a laugh and shout. Till the sun sinks low and the wavelets glow, And purple shades creep out. I can see on the rippling surface , The shining golden way That leads straight up to the setting sun Through the gates of the closing day; The “glory path*' we called It. In those happy days of old. And loved to see who first would be , On the stretch of quivering gold. And the bright drops flash and sparkle As the race goes madly on. Till the evening shadows deepen, . - And the sun and the path are gone; One lingering look at the brightness Fast fading from sky and bay. Then home we turn In dreams to learn The end of the golden way. *—Minnie E. Illcks, In Baltimore Sun. t MRS. RAOUL TO ENTERTAIN. Mrs. W. O. Raoul will entertain at a bridge pirty Monday afternoon at her home on Peachtree street. IN HONOR 0F~MI3S STEELE. (Mr*. Henry Jackson was the gra cious hostess at a luncheon Friday at her' home 1 on Peachtree, when she en tertained In honor of Miss Alice Steele. The guests Included the friends of Miss Steele who will be seated at th* bridal table, and were Miss High, Miss Mabel Powers. Miss Mary Brent Smith. M|ss Constance Knowles, Miss Nellie Howell. Miss Elizabeth Adair, Miss Vargddrlte -Shonts, Miss Susie May Pope, MU* Louise Hawkins and Miss Isma Dooly. The table was artistically decorated with yellow chrysanthemums, and the Candle shades and other accessories Were In yellow. Mrs. Jackson was gowned In old rose crepe de chine, and Miss Steel# wore a toilet of green broadcloth and a hat to match. TO MI8S~NEWC0MB. One of the most charming of. many occasions upon which Miss Ethel New comb has been guest of honor during her visit to Miss Nannie Stephens was the afternoon tea at which Miss Ed- wtna Behre entertained Friday after noon. Invited to meet Miss Newcomb, the brilliant young pianist who Is as gifted socially ns musically, were fifty or sixty of the friends of the hostess, the assembly Including many of At- . lanta’s musical contingent. These were received graciously by Miss Behre. by her mother, Mrs. Charles Behre; her grandmother. Mrs. Schumann, and by Miss Newcomb and Miss Stephens. The house was prettily decorated with cut flowers, vases of which were placed In every available spot. Delic ious refreshments were served during thexevening, and the occasion was one of the most enjoyable of the week. DINNERPARTY. A pretty event of Friday evening wll» be the dinner party Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Wool ford will give In honor of Miss May Padgett and Mr. Russell Bridges and Miss Irene Thrash and Mr. J. D. Sparks. The party will Include Miss Padgett. Miss Thrash. Miss Jeanne Riley, of Kentucky; Miss Georslnna Tremerc. of Kentucky; Miss Annie Lou Padgett. Mr. Russell Bridges. Mr. James Sparks. Mr. Hall Miller, Mr. Thomas Igitlmm and Mr. Paul Vose. Work °f Jewish Women as Discussed by President of National Council By SELENE ARMSTRONG. No organization In the field of wom an's endeavor Is of broader scope or In Its workings more admirably typifies the altruistic Impulse stirring at the heart of humanity today than the Na tional Council of Jewish. Women. Its membership Includes over 9,000 of the most progressive and Intelligent women of the dace, whose. efforts along relig ious, philanthropic and educational lines touch beneficently the lives of thousands annually. Ho thoroughly and admirably Is the council organized that Its centers of aid and Instruction exist not only In the larger cities of our states, but wherevef a Jewish woman's need exists. The presence In Atlanta of the presi dent of the national council. Mrs. Hugo Rosenberg, of Pittsburg, who will speak at the Temple Friday evening. Is of moment to women particularly— to all, Indeed, who follow with Interest the ever-widening sphere of the activi ties of the Jewish woman of today. Asked to tell' the scope and work of the national council, Mrs. Rosenberg said: fie motto of the council will give you an Idea of both. That nfotto Is 'Faith and. Humanity.' Could any words be more sublime. or more comprehen sive? To express our our alms In nJgbt classes for our working po6r children, and we specialize ui>oh Indus, trial and manual, rather than'acadernfe training, for these, our educational exhibit at the Jamestown Exposition, you will remember, won the gold medal. In Pittsburg the educational work done among our Working children was so well thought of that It has been Incor porated Into the public school system, and such has been the case also In Cin cinnati.” * j > Cslng the word education In Its broadest sense, we may mention as a part of the educational work under taken by the council Its Influence In elevating the tone ot the press—-a movement which has the hearty Co operation of the best representatlvesl-of the press throughout America. Immigrant Aid. I felt particularly Interested to knpw what the Council of Jewish Women means by n committee on Immigrant old. Mrs. Rosenberg explained tl|at this committee undertakes the protec tion pf the great tide of Immigrant girls and women who annually drift, like so much seaweed, to our shores. "We employ a matron on Ellis Is land.” said Mrs. Rosenberg, "a woman of broad jnind and heart and sympathy. Wile receives .ths timid and ofttlrpes concrete terms, however, I should tell j dazed strangers, speaks In their Ian you that one of the first Is aelf-lm- gunge, and directs their footsteps. . Ii you that one provement along cultural lines gener< ally. Also to gain and to teach a bet ter understanding of our own Book, of the post biblical history of the Jews, and of our literature.” Thorough Organization. The National Council of Jewish Women was organized In 1893. and grew out of the Congresses of religion at the world’s fair, where the Jt»ws ere brilliantly represented. "You will see how thoroughly we are organized.' gunge, and directs their footsteps. New* York, we also employ women for similar purposes. If the Immigrant girls, and women do not Immediately find employment, they are sent to the Clara C. Htrsrh Home, in N*W YoH<, and are taught English, trained Indus trially, and positions secured ‘for#them/* Thus thousands are saved annually from w life worse than death. It has been well said, that the Jew* Is tile aristocrat of history. From the dawn of civilization, when the He brews. as a primitive. Semitic race. NOTABLE WEDDING AT ASHEVILLE, N.'C. flpeel.il to The. Georgian. Asheville, X. C., Nov. 2P.—-A wedding of much Interest was celebrated. Here last evening, when Miss Sara Lindsay Coleman was united In mcrrldgfc to Mr.. William- Snyder Porter, 6f New York, a .well-known writer 'whose pseudonym la ”0. Henry.” The ceremony was performed at the residence, of the bride’s mother,. Mrs James Sloan Coleman, on Victoria Drive, the Rev,.Robert Campbell, of the First Preabyterlan church, officiating. The house'was beautifully decorated with tropical palms, ferns and chrys anthemums, - the decorations In the large drawing room being particularly elaborato. Miss Coleman entered on the aim ol her brother, Mr. James S. Coleman, who gave her owny, while Mr. Porter was accompanied by his best man. Ml. Gilman, of New York, i The wedding march from Lohengrin, and Mendelssohn’s wedding march were rendered by the orchestra present. Miss Coleman's wedding gown was of white silk net. heavily embroidered with seed pearls with a soft Intcrltn ing of mousse line. She carried a mag nificent bouquet of lilies of the valley, which were sent from New York. Mrs. James Coleman was maid of honor. Mr. Porter Is a native of North Caro lina. but for the past three years has made his home In New York, where he and Mrs. Porter.will reside. After the ceremony a buffet supper was served, over one hundred guests being present. IN HONOR oFMRS. HUGHES. Mrs. John W. Hughes was the guest of honor at the luncheon Mifa.. H. E. W. Palmer, gave Wednesday at her home In Inman Park. . Tfr.® i gitest* Included only a few friends-of Mrs. Hughes. 'The table was prettily decorated with cut flowers. Mrs. Palmer wore a gown of olive green cloth and Mrs. Hughes wore gray chiffon cloth lace trimmed. CHILDREN'S PARTY. Master Henry Grady Black will en tertain a few of his friends at a neigh borhood party Saturday afternoon at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Black, on Peachtree street. TO MRS. ROSENBERG. Air. and Mrs. Victor H. Krelgshaber will be at home Informally Saturday evening at their home In Inman Park In honor of Mrs. Hugo Rosenberg, of Pittsburg. I GREAT SALE OF S SI SILK Id Mr*. Rownberir. "when I explain *»™**' M * *“F '^ lr national existence to you that our work lx managed by «««'*>»« th « Peraeautlona. of Egypt, nine national commit ter,. Thexe are i Babylon and Syria, to the present day. committeex on religion, philanthropy. «»en they arc an extnbllxhed factor peace and arbitration. Immigrant aid. In the commerce, art and literature of education, Jewlxh Juniors, reciprocity.! they have preserved |„. xchoolx and elevating the tone of the . tact the purity of a Uncage which datex prexx ’fo-opcratlng with nur nallonul back to Abraham. It lx a hlxtorical committee, are score, of sub-commlt- phenomenon that the race ha, re,I,ted tee, I have mentioned the aim of amalgamation, and Inktead of being ab- our'religion, work. Our effort, along j xorbed by xtronger currents of rlvllltm. philanthropic line, are largely preven- tlon hax remained "a peculiar people," five We believe that prevention. 1 preserving It, own religion, custom,, rather than cure, lx the highest func- sacred language and literature, tlon of true charity. Our rdurutlonn! I In the present-day development of movement I, so comprehensive thnt It I the rnce. Its women, through their na- Ix Impossible to go Into detail here, but j tlonal organization, are pressing for- 1 will tell you that we support much i ward to great and ever greater things, advanced settlement work In the con- |Hiul are keeping the while sacred faith gested districts of large cities. We have with the tradition, of a sacred post. IN HONOR VISITORS. Ml» Wadley. Miss llutelilns and Mis, Rhett will J>e the guests of honor at the buffet supper Miss Mildred 'Woolley will give Friday evening. PITT’S CARMINATIVE € , RELIEVES m CURES SICK BABIES ,1 ol.ll Stomich. Bo.cUnd Teethln, * Trouble*. I tl. Pl.Mant—H.rmlew. Any druitl.t. 25 cenn p«r bottle. afternoon tea. A delightful social event "f Friday afternoon was the tea at whleh Mrs. Frederick O. Hodgson entertained nt her home on Peachtree street. The house wns attractively decoruted for the occasion with cut llowers and halms. In the dining room, where dainty refreshments were servedi the table was covered with a c'luny lace cloth and had for It, centerpiece n cut glass bowl tilled with yellow chrysan themums. The candle shades and bon bon, were also In yellow. Mrs. Hodgson received her guests It a gown of -pink crepe ,|e chine, claim, ruteiv trimmed with Irish lace. Assisting the hostess In the enter, talnment of the guests were Mrs. Ned Hodgson and 511ns .May Hodgson, of Athens: Mrs. tiregg. Mrs. Frank Owens. Miss tiregg, Miss llessle Jones. walker'dunaway. on Tuesday afternoon a wedding of simplicity nnd beauty, and of Interest tr the ninny friends of the young rou- |le, was that of .Miss Mattie Lee Walk er and Mr. Karl E. Dunaway, which took place at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Walk er. HI Rome. The attendants were Miss Gertrude J.Uittson and 51r, Reese Johnson. The ceremony was performed by Dr. t’. O. Jones. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were 5lrs. B. Peek, of t'hattanooga: Mrs. <\ A. Trevltt, of Carlersvllle; Miss Mettle Russell, of Gayle,vine. Ala. and Mr. and Mr*. George Walker, of Hocknmrt. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dunaway will return next week from a bridal trip and make their home on Seventh avenue. ORR’S HOLIDAY OPENING YOU ARE INVITED TO OUR BIG OPENING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30. MUSIC BY WURM’S ORCHESTRA Afternoon, 4:30 to 6:30. Evening 7:30 to 9:30. Beautiful display of Toys, Novelties and Fancy Goods for the Holidays. A BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR FREE for Every Lady and Child. Everybody is coming. SANTA CLAUS WILL BE HERE. ORB STATIONERY COMPANY 94 Whitehall Street. Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, A Braid for fser, neck, arms and I unde MnkcithriWinlilrTOn want it. Doealt Inamtv ■cut. Not *tkL> or greasy. It**hannisss.Cttaf', refreshing. Can : be detected. Ln-itnim ung,n*»>n aj-uu%hi.WiQtv,*,5prm(,Summer,FalL 5*u»pkl’Jtfili. Lyon*1%.Co.S. Fifth at. Brooklyn,li.y MRS. KISER TO ENTERTAIN. Mrs. Alva D. Kiser will entertaih informally soon In honor of her guest*, Misses Weaver and Campbell; of Ala bama. Mrs. Kiser’s guests Will In clude a number of her young friends, and other pleasant occasions are being planned In honor of the attractive vis itors. INFORMAL BRIDGE PARTY. Mrs. James S. Miller entertained eight friends ut an Informal bridge party Friday afternoon at the Pied mont Driving Club in honor of Mrs. J Frank Meador, * • The prizes Were two beautiful books. During the afternoon delicious re freshments were served. Mrs. Miller wore, n blue silk gown, nnd Mrs. Meador was gowned In wine- colored velvet nnd wore.a hat of old rose satin trimmed with plume*. BUFFET SUPPER. Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Abrams* buffet supper Friday evening nt their apart ments In the Chester on Ponce DeLeon avenue will be a delightful event. A PLEASANT SMOKER KKAt Medicated tobacco or cigarettes cure for catarrh, asthma. 40c at cigar and drug stores. MR. RAGAN'eTluncheon. Mr. Willis Ragan, Jr., entertained at a pretty Thanksgiving luncheon Thursday at his home on Peachtree street. The party Included Miss Fra zier and Ml** Wheat, the guest* of Mrs. J. B. Whitehead;, Miss Anna Lati mer, of South Carolina; Miss Mary Brent Smith, Mias Louise Hnwklns. Mrs. Huntley of Buffalo, Messrs. Frampton Kills, Herbert Sage. James Calloway, George Wlnshlp, Willis. Ra gan and Willis Ragan, Jr. The table decorations consisted'of a bowl of red'rimes and the candle shades nnd mints were also In red. MR. POWERS’ DINNER. Ylr. Jf>y B. pmvsr, entertained at an enjoyable dinner party Thursday even ing, his guests ...Including Messrs. Thomas Stlmpson. of Seattle, Wash.; William BiJ>wn. of New York:.Walter Storm, of Wilmington, N. C.J'Ches ter Goodyear, Robert Gray and John 1 Glenn. The table was most attractive, the decorations being In keeping with the holiday. The centerpiece was a turkey In a pumpkin and the candles had bright red shades. IN HONOR OF MRS. RUSSELL. Mrs. Whltefoord Russell, of Atlanta, end Miss Adrlene Tracey, of K\an*ton, were the honor guest* at a delightful card party, given by Mrs. Sheffield Clark* yesterday afternoon at her home on Patterson street. The reception rooms were charmingly decorated with feathery white and yellow Japanese chrysanthemum* nnd ferns. Mrs. Clark received her guests, wearing a gown of black and white plna cloth ove white. Mr*. Russell wore n white lln gerle toilet, and Miss Tracey appeared In yellow chlfTon satin, with white lace Ith touches of black velvet. The over* for the game were Misses Mar jorie Spurr. Nell Pride nnd Adrlene Tracey. The prize was a most artistic cut leather centerpiece' And was won by Mrs. Renu Folk. Thlrtv guests enjoyed Mrs. Clark’s delightful hospitality. After the game elaborate afternoon menu was served.—Nashville Tennessean. MR8. PALMER’S DINNER. A pretty event of the week was the dinner at which Mrs. II. E. W. Palmar entertained In honor of Miss Eugenia Hlgham nnd Mr. Walter Candler, whose rrlage will be a beautiful occasion of December. !rn. Palmer's guests Included Miss Hlgham. Miss Carrie Stuart Hlgham. Miss Mabel Hurt. Miss Eva Hurt, Miss Branham of oxford, Mr. Walter Can dler. Mr. Palmer Johnson. Mr. Charles Sheridan. Mr. Asa Candler and Mr* award Candler. , The table was decorated In white and green, and numerous candelabra, h white and green shades, added to the beauty of the scene. The place* rds were hand-painted in orange Huioms nnd all the details were pret tily uuggestlve of a wedding. DANCE AT 6EGADLO'S. A delightful event of Thanksgiving enlng was the Informal danefe at 8«- gadSo's hall, when the belles and beaux of the younger set were present. A number of college boy* nnd rial ting’ girls added much to the pleasure of the occasion. The hall was elaborately decorated vlth college flags, nnd Wurm's or chestra played a number of college songs. Personal Mention spent Thanksgiving Day In Atlanta In attendance at the Toch-Olemson foot ball game. Among the party were Misses A dele McArver, Gladys McClain, Mario Ijoozer, Jessie I lines. Annie Lau. tie Clemmons, Bara Smith, Annie and Patti Willingham, Belle Bass, Flor ence and Mury Lou Yuncey and Marl- belle Harris. Mrs. Carroll Payne nnd Miss Laura Hill Payne left for their home In At- lantn this morning. They attended Miss Duncan’s debut dance on Tuesday evening, and were the guests of Mrs. Robert II. Smith while here.—Macon News. f Mr. nnd Mrs. A. M a lien Hobson will give a dinner for sixteen guests this evening In compliment to their house guests, Miss Mobley, of Atlanta; Miss Monte Domlnico, of Memphis; Mr. J. B. Caldwell and Mr. Samuel Allen, of Knoxville. Tenn.—Birmingham Age Herald. Miss Rosa Wood berry, of Athens, spent Thanksgiving Day In Atlanta .as PETTICOATS SATURDAY $3.98 Tomorrow, Saturday morning, we’ll place on sale on our second floor, one hundred genuine $6.50 qual ity Black Silk Petticoats at $3.98. This is just another fortunate pick-up by our New York syn dicate which will be hailed with delight by Atlan ta’s thrifty women. Crisp, new Silk Petticoats, mad9 of a stiff, rustling black Taffeta Silk; finish ed in beautiful plaitings; elegantly tailored and worth $5.00 to $6.50- in any store on earth. SATURDAY MORNING. $3.98 Some Specials in Knit Un derwear V On Second Floor Ladies’ extra quality fleeee- lined Vests and Pants; spe cial, only.. Ladies’ superior quality Jersey ribbed fleece- lined Vests and Pants, pearl but tons, silk tape, etc., CA- garment euv Extra Special Few ladies’ black lisle thread Union Suits, long or short sleeves; were $1.50; to close 7Cn for Mb Few boys’ heavy ribbed fleece-lined Vests, slightly soiled. Were 2C- 75e; to close, for wv Women’s Smart Patent Leathers and Vici SHOES Broken lines women’s Patent Leather and Vici Shoes, new winter styles, me dium and heavy weights, welt 7r or turned sole. $3.50 styles for ,vLi3 Special Sale of Children’s and Boys’ School Shoes. M. HIGH COMPANY Is Your Skin Clean? v T HE surface dirt may be off, but pshaw! The dirt that causes trouble is the dirt that’s lodged in the pores. Get it out. Be clean sure enough. Don’t scrub your face and body as if they were the kitchen floor, however. Use J^tcmSoafi It softens, loosens up and removes the dirt and waste matter that clogs the pores and makes your skin sick. Cake 23c at Druggists. "koutnur IM. DR. J. J. KROM CO. ATLANTA. CA. the guest of her Muter. Mrx. I.llllnn Wood berry Johnxon. 511s, Wood berry returned to Athen* Friday morning. Mr,. J. W. Grant l» .spending the feek with friend. In Rome. Mr. and 5lr«. Howard Dexter and! xon are the guexta of relative, at Val- ' do,ta. Mr,. Albert t’onveree and rlilldren, of Valdoxtit, are spending several week. In Atlanta. Mr,. Albert Fnrllxle I* the guest of relative, In Chattanooga. 51 lx, Constance Knowles ha, re turned from New York, Mia, Annie Wilke I, visiting friend, in Anniston, Ala. 5!r*. Dora l’rater lx the guext of her sistor, Mfs. Gsorga O. Hook, at Al pharetta. 511s, Kiln Perryman, of Hellln. Ala., I, visiting Iter sister, Mr,. J. It. Dull*, on /Forrest avenue. Mrs. W. A. Robinson, of Dalton, lx spending the week In Atlanta. Mix, Claude Weaver, of Anniston. Ala and Mlsx Eddie Lou Campbell, nf "Ferncllft." are the charming guest, of Mrs. Alva D. Klxer, at her apart ment on West Peachtree. Mr,. Isaac Royd will return to Nash. Vine Tuesday to spend Christmas with her sister, Mrx. A. G. Brandau. Mlsx Frances Newman has returned from u Visit to 5!lss Helen Glenn In New York. Master Clifford L. Near Is recovering fri»m hi* recent Illness. Colonel Robert J. Lowry Is In Wash- Ington, D. C. Miss Ella Perryman, of Heflin, Ala., I* the guest of Mrs. J. R. Little. Miss Nellie Stewart will entertain Informally Friday evenlng ln comid . mem to Miss Fannie Shorter, of Lu- faula. ' , Colonel and 5Ira. W. A. have returned from Seattle. Wlmblsh CHILDREN Teething Mrs. Winslow’s X Soothing’Syrup >roT l uK I Bs 8 Foii TUEIBCII LDItEN WIIILB TEETHING WITH Pf.ftVEtT «P« CESS. IT SOOTHES THBCHtl.ILHO(TKNl' THE OURS, ALLATS ALL PAIN, CURE* WIND COLlc, sad is tb* BEST KEUKU DIKUIABIGllKA. . Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. Guaranteed under the Fare Food and Drug act. June 30. 1906. Serial nun. her 10ft. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. A notnhli* tvoibllaa of this week wns that •>f Miss IMIth Si’lilusslngfr ntul Mr. Wlllleui Heliorn Huh*, which was ri*h*hnitt*«l at the First I'l-eshyterlnu cbttrch Tuesday night at 8:39 o'clock. Miss Kinlly Nchlcsslutfer at- teuded lit-r slst**r as luald of honor, and the I In hh’stmihls were Miss Itonnlc Sims, of Covington, (in,, him! Misses Anim Norris, Nell Dirrlnxtou unit lieue Huh-, of Chut- tHiiooifn. Mr. Will Hates was the icroum's host man, and the ushers wen* Messrs. Dwooltord H'MideiNou. .IuIIuh Nehiesslnifer, Hooper Krwlii Mini Kilner Huh-. The hrhk* whs given away by her brother, Mr. 4. N. Hrlih’»*iui;er. 'Ilie ceremony was performed by the U«*v. lir. J. W. Ilaeiiimin. The young couple will he at home in Hill City upon lltelr return from u trip - Miss Mnrifitrot Howard uui. . .. .. I.. Wood were tunrrhsl ut «:3*) o’clock Tuesday ulght nt tlic home of the hrltle on Mt-Cnltlc atemie. Tilt* In hie entered with In* Mr. W. It. Kutlengc while the groom was itrcouiini... host man, Mr. Christian Jtlensler. Miss Mtiocl Hooper played tin* wedding march during lln* ceremony. Tim H«*v. Jamc Mm uds was tin* officiating minister. Th young couple left soon after the ceremony lor .North Alnhuim!, where tin* groom Is n practicing physlciiiu. A v.etldlOk ot especial Interest because It was a ruunwi.» affair took plan* nt 8t. Klun Wednesday iikbr, when Miss Eva 1’arkc liecame the InhU of Mr. A. V. Coni ton, re gurdless of the o» JeeHons of her parents. ’I he’ceremony was uerfoiemd by the II Willlnm Crow. Itoth of the young p<*ople arc popular In social circles on the south side ol the city. Many friends are Interest***! In the mar riage of Mbs I.iilu May Hoiwrts nud Mr. .toils Miseuhamer, which will take place eliitHir-.itc affair. Ml** I’earl Hob**.*# will be maid of honor, and Misses IJIlle It. »w*rts nnd Hull! Fatten, of ltowilug Green. Ky.. will l*c bridesmaids. Mr. Ford Mlscnhnmc.* will Ih> his brother's best man, nud Messrs. Karl Wissl, of Chattanooga, and C. 1*. Corning, of Chicago, wllj serve as ushers. The hndc Is the daughter of Sir. and Mrs. W. D. Holwrts, £» McCulIle iivotme. nud Is ii very Impuhn* girl. Mr. Mlsetihnmer Is a railroad man, who inu»e here atsuit three years ago inuu Chicago. Mrs. M. II. Wllholte entertained th4 members of the Hard Klnn Tuesday after noon at her home tn Highland Hark -In honor of her sister. Miss 1'hllpot, of Haln- bridge, iltt. Kochre w - as played and the score cards were Martha Wnsbtn parties were the rule at the appear- a net* of Miss Grace George nt the o|H*rn house Tuesday night. One party that at tracted special, attention consisted of Mis* Wade ami Misses Carolina .and Genevieve Montague nnd Count I'nsollnl. of Italy; Hr. Jack Dye ami Mr. Lucius Mansfield. A notable event for a niimlwr nf old rest-, dents of Chattanooga wrns a dinner party given Wednesday night by Mr. and Mrs. A. Mtofrr* the marriage of Mr. Adams’ brother. Mrx. A. B. Hbnrp bn. been InAt ""'"If™ week visiting her son, Mr. Kdwln sMtP* who Is III ut the Presbyterian hospital. Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Connor have to Italnhridge. arc made In r.^ruutny. The r'-fu**' . , the marble and agnte quarries Is erupt and this is treated lu such a way that tw 1* practically no waste., . In 187* they were a happy I family of young fellows, most of them new-comer* to the city, and all of them 1 with their fortunes still to. make. A* 1 much as they enjoyed the elaltornte dinner served them Wednesday night, they en joyed more the relation of the pranks la WAX1NE For floor, and woodwork. GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO. 40 Peachtree Street which they Indulged III the days of '71 Among those present at Mr. and Mrs. JmM'a cutertalniUDiir were: MessrU. J. P. Smart!, W. ti. Ochmlg. Frank II. Caldwell, (leorg* T. White, W. T. Hope, T. A. Hnow, \V. T. Alexander, H. I*. Woodard. J. M. Stnartt, I.. S. Colynr. Kd Kmlth. Sir. and Mrs. Fred Lowery entertained nt cards Wednesday evening nr their homo <>u Vine street. Their guests were eight yoiiu* married couple*. Mrs. Putnam Morrison gave the second of a acrlfa of receptions Wednesday after* noon lit her home on MeCnllle avenue, one being sehedttled lor e»eh Wednesday In No- venilter, to intriMlun* her mother, Mr*. Veil- iicmnu, to Chat tn uooga people. About fifty ladles •accepted tills week's Invitations to call. Miss Laura Anderson nnd Mr. Pugh -V Lightens) were mnrrltd Thursday night at S:3» o'clock Ht tin* home of the bride on Cedar street. The Hev. Hattie Mel.cst«r performed tier ceremony. Miss l.oim Mai Wilkins nnd Mr. Ion Ferry were married Thursday night la Pm* 11 III. Miss. The bride has spent inmh time fn Chattanooga ns the guest of her a wilt, Mrs. II. K. Larolresa. Misses Lucy and May Montague enter- talma! with n sapper nt the Country < l»h CARROLLTON. Mrs. J. |t. Camp nod daughter. Miss Mary, spent Monday nud Tuesday In AKnntn. Judge N. W. Harrla apent the wm-k end la .ktluntn. ( Mrs. Ituford Boyklii entert.iln«l the M. H. nt a delightful social meeting Tties- day afternoon.. t ... Miss Kvn Thomasson entertained 'he mi Mu Club Kntnrdny nfternoon. . Mr. nud Mrs. Charlie Hoop and Miss Mary Long spent Wednesday and Thursday '» Atlanta. . , Mis* Nell Hharp xvos In Atlanta the firi*t of the week. Mr. K. F. Hyatt went to Piedmont Tues day night, having Inwmi calle»I thither by the sudden critical iff ness of his father. Froil. H. Wilson was dqwu from Acworia a few days this week. ..... Hev. William lumbar Is In .Carters™ 1 !* this week attending the North Georgia ' fpretire. v . Professor and Mrs. H. H. Adams and little daughters nnd Miss .Mtm*s will go to Covln^hm Wednfsday *