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Till'; ATLANTA HttQKUlAN AND NEWS.
Ti-prsnAT, PF/TMBRIt it.
SOCIETY...
• Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor.
: Selene Armstrong,
• Mrs. Paul E. Wilkes, Assistants.
AND WOMAN’S INTERESTS
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FROM WISHING LAND.
Dear Lady. Upping at your door.
Some little verses stand.
And beg on this auspicious day
To come and kiss your hand.
Their syllables all counted right.
Their rhymes each In Its place,
Liko birthday children at the door,
They wait to sfe your face.
Rise, lady, rise and let them In.
Fresh from the fairy shore,
They bring you things you wish to
have.
Each in IU pinafore.
For they have been In Wishing Land
This morning !n the dew.
And all your dearest wishes bring—
All granted—home to you.
What these may be they would not
tell
And could not If they would;
They take the packets sealed to you
As trusty servant* should.
But thore Is one that looked like love,
And one that smelt like health.
And one that had a jingling sound—
I fancy might be wealth.
Ah! well, they are but wishes still,
But, lady dear, for you,
I know that all you wish Is kind—
l pray It all comes true.
—Robert L. Stevenson.
BOLTON-M’DANIEL.
Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Hattie Louise Bol-
ton, of Norcross, and Mr. John McDan
iel, of Atlanta. The wedding will take
place Thursday, December 19, at the
home of Miss Bolton. In Norcross.
Both young people are popular and
have hosts of friends.
MISS SHEEHAN'S GUESTS.
Miss Caroline Sheehan will entertain
on Wednesday afternoon at a bridge
tea In honor of Miss Rhett, of Missis
sippi, who Is the guest of Miss Hallle
Kills.
There will be a game of bridge and
afterwards several ladles will call for a
cup of tea.
Those Invited for the afternoon are
Miss Rhett, Miss Hallle Ellis, Miss
May Bancker, Miss Martha Whitman,
Miss Mae Scott, Miss Lula Callaway,
Miss Grace Callaway. Miss Antoinette
Blount. Miss Katharine Patty, Miss
Elizabeth Moran. MIss MInnle Van
Edos Miss Louise Dooly, Miss May
O'Brien, Miss Mary McGuire, _ Mr*
Wade Langston, Ut%
Mrs. Ben Bv. inaon. Mrs. Harvey Hill,
Mrs Thomas Corrisan, Mrs. Joseph
Moody, Miss Elisabeth Lynch of Penn-
sylvanla. Mlae Sarah Ridley and Mra.
Frioleau Ellis.
MRS. HAYES’ BRIDGE.
On Wednesday afternoon of next
week Mra. Jack Hayea will entertain
Informally at bridge In honor of Mra.
Robert Meador and Mlaa Mabel Pow
ers The party will bo the second In
a delightful eerlee at which MrsHayen
will entertain this eeaaon at the home
of her mother. Mra. Wllby. on west
Peachtree etreet.
TO MISSES SCOTT AND MORTCV
The bridge tea given by Mra. W. C,
Humphrlea Tuesday afternoon at her
home on Eleventh street wae n beau
tlful compliment to two of the nttract-
lvn girls now visiting hero, Mies Mae
Scott, of Milwaukee, and Mlse Rebecca
Mprton, of Memphis.
Mrs. Humphries' home waa decorat
ed for the occasion with quantities' of
ltd tVjsee and polnsettloa, which, com
bined with ferns, made a color motif
suggestive of the holiday season. Tall
vases of the flowers were placed
throughout the house with charming
decorative effect, and In the hallway
palms were used.
The ecore cards at bridge were hand,
painted polneettlas.
The prises were n pair of ellk hoee
and n filigree cologne bottle.
Mies Scott wae presented with
pompadour ellk opera bag and Miss
Marlon with an American lace hand
kerchief.
Mrs. Humphries received her guests
In a beautiful gown of white meaaallne
Book Dedicated to A/rs. Sue H. Mims
Miss Gertruda Smith, who occupies a
moat unique and enviable position
among the successful writer* of chil
dren’s stories In America, has, Just had
published a charming new book, "De
light—The Story of a Little Christian
Scientist."
Miss Smith dedicates this, her fif
teenth and latest volume, to Mrs. Sue
Harper Mims, one of the distinguished
women of Atlanta, with the following
beautiful and appropriate lines:
"Blue eyes as childlike as the heart la
true.
Blue eyee and childlike faith, I dedicate
this book to you.”
Miss Smith, who has had published
by Harper and aeveral other publishers
a long list of books for little folk, all
of which are handsomely Illustrated,
rightfully ranks emong the moat wide
ly read authors of children’s stories of
the present day.
The charm of her literary style and
her capacity for Interesting story tell
ing make Mlae Smith a popular writer
not only for children, but for grown
ups also. Her successful career Is
watched with pleasurable concern by
her friends in Atlanta, where she
spends a portion of every winter. The
financial and literary succesa she has
attained Is gratifying In the extreme to
her friends and acquaintances In this
city.
i
CHILDREN
>EETHINQ
Mrs. Winslow’s £&*]SW?k
Soothing Syrup ?(£$&
PERFECT 81 _
1ILD.HU FT EN8
• PAIN. CURES
I1E8T REMEDY
JLDItE
IIUS TEETHING WITH
. ITHUOTHKSTHBCL
THE GUMS. ALI.AYS ALL
WIND COLIC. and U the II
FOR BIARKUCEA.
Bold by druggists la every part of the
world.
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under the Pure Food and
- Drug act, June 10. 1*0*. Serial num.
bar jo**.
over blue satin.
Mies Scott wae gowned In Nile green
meaaallne. fashioned with prlnceas lace.
Miss Morton wore white ellk mull,
lace trimmed.
Miss Charles Owens wss gowned In
pink embroidered mull.
Mrs. Frank West wore a becoming
gown of coral-colored cloth made with
baby Irleh lece and gold embroidery.
Thoae playing bridge were Misses
Mae Scott, Rebecca Morton, Charles
Owens, Mrs. Frank West, Mrs. John
Owens, Mieses Nina Gentry, Alllne
Gentry*. Emily Carter, of Dalton; Elis
abeth Davison, of Nashville; Susie
Hay Pope. .Mrs, Andrew Calhoun. Mre.
Frank Dykes, Mrs. F. O. Foster. Mrs,
Arthur Buehl, Mrs. W. T. Gentry, Mrs.
Barker, Mre. John Murphy. Miss Lula
Callaway, Mrs. Armine Maler.
After the game a delllclous salad and
Ice cream course wae served, those In
vlted for the tea being Mrs, William
Eckford. Mrs. Blackmon Dunn. Mrs.
Wllle Popo, Mrs. A. R. Colcord. Mrs.
Helfner, Misses Helfner, Mrs. Stokes,
Mrs. Beaumont Davleon, Mrs. Col
quitt Carter, Mlse Armstrong.
MRS. GEORGE BROWN'S TEA.
The afternoon tea given by Mrs.
George Brown on Tuesday afternoon at
5 o’clock was a beautiful party In com,
pllment to Mrs. Paul Norcross and Mrs.
Victor Graves, two of the season's
bridss.
Mrs. Brown's hotne was lavishly dec
orated In the Christmas colors for the
event. The reception hnll and the two
front drawing room! were adorned with
great quantities of polnsetta and palms.
The mantels were banked with the
sprays of crimson flowers. As a back
ground for the tea table In one of the
drawing rooms wae a bank of palms
that reached to the ceiling, and pyra
mids of palms and feme stood on cither
side. The vases and cut glass bowls
were filled to overflowing with polneet.
ta sprays and long fern leaves. There
were dozens of glittering brass can
dlesticks. holding lighted red candles.
In all the apartments. In the dining
room American Beauty roses were
used as a floral decoration. There were
a dosen vases of these stalely flowers
about the apartment, and they formed
a centerpiece for the bare table with
Its (Tuny lace mats and Ms glltteNng
cut glass and silver appointments.
Mrs. Hrojwn received her guests,
wearing a handsome gown of cream
chiffon cloth, combined with English
thread lace.
Mre. Norcross, one of the lionnrees,
wore a lovely Paris gown of exquisite
prlncesee lace, fashioned In empire
lines and draped over cream satin and
chiffon.
Mrs. A. W, Calhoun presided over
the tea table,', wearing a pretty cream
colored pongee gown, combined with
fillet lace. Assisting her wns Mrs.
Jamet N. Ellis, who wore a soft white
crepe da chine gown, trimmed In white
long ostrich feathers of the same shade.
Mrs. Meador wae handsomely gowned
In a smart afternoon cloth costume.
Mrs. Wllmerdlng wore a lovely whit,
gown, Mlse Wiley was In red ant.
white checked voile, and Mias Ellen
Petere wore a becoming gown of laven
der crepe de chine.
lace.
Mrs. Victor Graves, who arrived In
Atlanta at noon Tuesday and* was one
of the guests of honor, was handsome
ly gowned and was one of the most ad
mired women present.
Mrs. Brown Invited fifty Indies to
mset the guests of honor on the happy
occasion,
MRS. KING'S BRIDGE TEA.
Mrs. Charles P. King entertained at
a bridge tea on Tuesday, In compliment
to Mrs. Percy Smedley Darlington and
Mrs. J. Frank Meador. Sixteen Indies
were Invited to play bridge, and follow
ing the bridge game, Mrs. - King re
celved a number of additional guests.
The decorations were In red and
green. Bed roses were used In the
vases on mantels, tables end cabinets.
The dining table was laid with lace
mats, and the centerpiece was an Im
mense bowl of Meteor roses. The
mints, bon-bons, candles, etc.. harmon<
Ised In color with the floral decora
tions.
The prise for the top score In the
bridge game was a Japanese chop dish,
and the consolation prise was a set of
hand-painted bridge score rarda.
Assisting Mrs. King In-receiving at
the tea were Mra. Percy Smedley Darl
ington. Mrs. J. Frank Meador and Mlaa
Hart Wiley.
The tea table waa presided over by
Mre. W. E. Wllmerdlng and Misa Ellen
Petere.
Mr*. King wore a white lace gown.
Mrs. Darlington wore a handsome green
velvet gown, and a cream lace blouse.
Her hat was of dark green velvet and
For the Boy
For a Christmas remembrance ofperraanent
value, select one of our reliable timepieces, add a
chain and a neat charm and you will have the
happiest boy in your neighborhood.
Eugene V. Haynes Co.
Jewelers.
37 Whitehall St.
EVINS-HOPKIN8.
A marriage of more than ordinary In -
temt to many friends in various parta
of the South la that of Mrs. Margaret
Woodward Evlns, of Birmingham, Ala.,
and Mr. Thomaa Hopkins, formerly
of Augusta, Oa., but now of Orlando,
Fla., which took place Tuesday at 1
o'clock, at the handsome home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
H. Woodward, on the South Highlands,
Birmingham. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Dr. T. J. Beard, of
the Episcopal church, and waa wit
nessed only by the members of the
two families and a few Intimate
friends, owing to the serious 111 health
of the bride's father.
An elaborate luncheon waa served
after the ceremony. Mr. Hopkins and
his bride left Tuesday afternoon for a
trip South.
Mrs. Hopkins Is one of the most
charming and attractive young women
in Southern society, of unusual beau
ty, and possessing a most magnetic
personality. She Is the second daugh
ter of Mr. Joseph H. Woodward, of
Birmingham, one of the wealthiest and
most successful Iron manufacturers In
the South.
Mr. Hopkins Is a son of Dr. I. S. Hop
kins, now of LaOrange, and has many
friends in this, his native state, who
feel an Interest In his happiness and
his success.
Mr. and Mrs. Hinton Hopkins left
Monday for Birmingham, to attend
their brother’s wedding. They were
accompanied by Master Thomas Hop
kins, the young son of the groom.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hopkins will
probably make their home in Birming
ham upon their return from their wed
ding trip.
A PLEASANT SMOKER
KR-M Medicated <iRnr.tt.fi curr <*olt!n, en-
tnrrb, nnthinn. Gc nt cigar and drug stores.
IN HONOR MISS DI380SWAY
AND MISS NUNNALLY.
Mra. Jonnph Richardson and the
Mlaaes Richardson will give a New
Year's Eve dancing parly at their home
on Piedmont avenue in honor of Mis*
Margaret Dlasosway and Miss Frances
Nunnally,
TO MISS - BRYAN.
Mra. Clem Jolly will entertain In
honor of Miss Bryan Wednesday even.
Ing from 8 to 11 o'clock.
The Story of a Medicine.
Its name—"Golden Medical Discovery"
wns suggested by one of Its most Import
ant and valuable Ingredient* — Golden
Seal rooL
Nearly forty years ago, Dr. Pierce dis
covered that lie could, by the use of pure,
triple-refined glycerine, aided by a cer
tain degree nf constantly maintained
boat and with tbs aid of uparatus and
appliances designed for that purpose, ex
tract from oar mas* valuable native me
dic! na! root* - tMr curative properties
much better than by tbo uso of alcobol,
so general;}-1 mployed. Ho the now world-
f-cried "Golden Medical Discovery," for
the euro of weak stomach. Indigestion, or
dyspepsia, torpid liver, or biliousness and
kindred dsrangements wa* first made, as
it ever sln*e has men, without a particle
of alcohol In Its matte-up.
A glance'clAlhfJuH list of It* Ingredi
ents, printed OrrTvenf bottle-wrapper,
will show that It Is \aae from tbo most
valuable medicinal roOU\found growing
In our American fnrnst^J All these In
gredients have received the stcongi.'SLhU-
me lit i com tic
been complied by Dr. K. V. Pierce, of
Buffalo, N. Y., and will bo mailed free to
any one asking samo by postal card, or
letter addressed to tho Doctor as abovo.
From these endorsements, copied from
standard medical books of all the differ
ent schools of practice. It will be found
that the Ingredientsooraposlngthn"liOld-
cn Medical Discovery ’ aro advised net
only for the enroof the above mentioned
diseases, but also for the euro of all ca
tarrhal, bronchial and throat affections,
accompalncd with catarrhal discharges,
hoarseness, soro throat, lingering, or
Jiang-on-coughs, and all those wasting
affections which. If not promptly and
properly treated aro llablo to terminate
in consumption. Tako Dr. Pierce’s Dis
covery In tlmo and porsovero In Its uso
until you glvo It a fair trial and It Is not
likely to disappoint Too mnch must not
bo expected of it. It will not perform
miracles. It will not cure consumption
In Its advanced stagoa. No medicine will.
It will euro the affections that lead up to
consumption, If taken In time.
OYSTER SUPPER THURSDAY.
Tho ladles of Battle Hill Methodist
church will give an oyster supper
Thursday afternoon and night from
1:80 to 10 o'clock, at the residence of
Captain W. T. Mooney, on Gordon
street.
Proceeds will go to church Improve
ment fund.
Everybody cordially Invited to at
tend.
COMPLIMENTARY*TO
MISS TRACY DUNCAN.
Mrs. John D. Little will entertain nt
a buffet luncheon Friday, December
13, at > nVIook In hopor of Miss Tracy
Duncan, of Macon.
ENTERTAINMENT*AT JONES
AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH.
A delightful entertainment Will
given Thursday night In the main au
ditorium of the Jones Avenue Baptist
church.
The program Is replete with splendid
features and will be participated In by
a number of well-known entertainers.
The ladles nf the church, who are In
charge of the preparations for the en
tertainment, are striving to render It
a great success and promise a treat for
all who attend.
The program Is as follows;
Recitation—Mr. Sam Fromshon.
Vocal Solo—Mr. Will Lowe.
Duet—Mlsaea Leila and Little Bur-
ford. i
Recitation—Miss Nellie Harrell.
Vocal Solo—Mra. W. O. Ballard.
Recitation—Miss Zelmn Perry.
Instrumental Solo—Miss Harper.
Vocal Solo—Miss Luclle Bradley.
Recitation—Miss Esther Lyon.
Vocal Solo—Mr. Louis Cocher.
Vocal Solo—Mr. Harry Humphries.
Duet—Misses Nellie Harrell and
Grace Gilbert.
Vocal Solo—Mr. Hilton.
Quartet—Messrs. Hilton, Goree, Lan
drum and Campbell.
MUSICAL^AND SALE.
Guild No. 5 of All Saints church will
glv, a musk-ale and sale Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Thomas Mor
gan, 788 Peachtree street.
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR.
The ladles of the First Christian
I urch will hold a large bazaar nt the
corner of Peachtree and Poplar streets
December 13, 14 and IS.
All kinds of Borons and Inexpensive
fancy articles will be on sale. Home-
ircssed dolls and home-made candles
will be of Interest to many.
Luncheon will be lervcd each day at
the noon hour.
MISS PETER8' TEA.
Miss Kate Peters gavo a pretty In
formal tea on Monday afternoon In
compliment to Mrs. W. A. Powell
HI. Louis, Mo., the guest of Miss May
Buncker.
Miss Peters' apartments were dec
orated In pink roses. The table in the
dining room was laid with Irish crochet
lace mats, and a centerpiece wae form
ed of pink roses on a bed of fern. The
mints and candles and the tecs served
were In pink, and the candles were
shaded In pink.
Mrs Guy Mitchell and Miss Wclslgei
poured tea.
Miss Peters wore for the party
gown of soft black messallne combined
with cream lace.
Mrs. Powell, the guest of honor, \
pale blue crepe de chine gown, hand
embroidered and trimmed In cream
lace. Over the pretty* gown she wore
a lovely Mandarin cloak, in jght from
China. It was dark red In color and
embroidered In dragon design, with re-1
and gold threads. Her hat was while
with white plumes.
Miss Banckcr was gowned In pink
chiffon voile and lace, and her hat wns
a large black velvet, trimmed In black
plumes.
Miss Peters entertained thirty guests
at the tea ( party.
to mrsTserrill.
The luncheon given by the Order of
Old-Fashioned Women at the Piedmont
Driving Club Tuesday was a compli
ment to Mrs. W. J. Herrlll, who, during
her visit here, has been the honor guest
at a number of pretty Informal par
ties.
The party entertained at the club
Tuesday Included Mrs. Herrlll, Mrs. R_
L. Foreman, Mrs. W. D. Ellis. Jr.. Mrs.
Winner Moore, Mrs. Preston Ark
Wright, Mra Tom Felder, Mrs. Clark
Howell, Mrs. Julian Field, Mrs. B. B
Crew, Mra. Dan Harris and Mra. W
H. Kiser.
The luncheon table- was beautifully
appointed In cut glass and sliver, and
the centerpiece wns a silver loving cup
filled with red roses. The attractive
place cards were done In red.
GOVERNOR’S CUP COFFEE.
Mild, pleasing and healthful drink. Ask
your grocer.
BIGHAM-CANDLER WEDDING.
The wedding of Miss Eugenia Big-
hum nnd Mr. Walter Candler, which
took place on Tuesday, at Trinity
church. Bishop Warren A. Candler of
ficiating, was one of the notable and
Interesting social events of the season.
The hour of the ceremony was high
noon, and Immediately after the wed
ding. the young couple left for a wed
ding trip.
MIhs Carrie Blgham as the maid of
honor and Mr. Fred Clarke as best
man were the only attendants.
The ushers were Messrs. Asa Can
dler. Howard Candler. W. O. Foote and
E. W. Blgham.
The church was effectively decorated
for tho wedding In palms and white
chrysanthemums, the color scheme be
ing white nnd green, which was artisti
cally carried out.
The bride wore her traveling suit,
a dark blue chiffon broadcloth gown,
made with n long coat and full-plaited
skirt. With It she wore a French
blouse of cream point d'esprlt over
silk. Her hat was of dark blue vel
vet trimmed In plumes, and the flow
era she carried were while roses, show
ered with lilies of the valley.
Miss Carrie Blgham, the maid
honor, wore a tailored gown of dark
green chiffon broadcloth and a white
net blouse trimmed In Valenciennes
lace. Her hat was a large black one,
trimmed In white plumes and a cluster
of pink roses.
Quite a number of guests witnessed
the pretty wedding. Among the out-
of-town guests were Miss Honner
Simms, of Covington; Miss-Hammond
Burch, of Elbcrton. and others.
IN HONOR OF~m7sS OGLETREE.
Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. 8. H.
Ogtetree will entertain In honor of their
daughter. Miss Rose Ogletree, who will
be murrled Wednesday afternoon tq
Mr. 0. S. Marchman. of Barneavllle.
The guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ogletree
will only Include the bridal party.
Other entertainments planned fot
Miss Ogletree will not be given, owing
tc recent bereavements In her family.
TURKEY"luncheon.
Committee No. 2 of the Ladles' Aid
Society of Ponce DeLeon Avenue Bap
tist church. Mrs. M. B. Tates, chair
man. will serve a delicious turkey
luncheon at the residence of Mrs. 8. T.
Marett, 239 Ponce DeLeon avenue,
Wednesday, December 11, from 12 to 2
clock.
Many beautiful articles will also be
on sale, everything at very reasonable
prices.
Everybody la cordially Invited to bo
present.
J. M. HIGH CO.
RUG SALE
A Great 12-Day Cut-Price
Sale of Fine Rugs and
Lace Curtains
Rare opportunity for holiday buvers. What
could be more practicable, or more acceptable
than a fine Room-size Rug, or handsome Lace Cur
tain? Commencing tomorrow, December 11, we
present a list of offerings fine Rugs and Lace Curtains
at materially reduced prices.
Geiiuine $55.00 9x12 size solid Maxim one-piece Rug, for $45.00
$45.00 9x12 size exquisite Wilton Velvet Rug, for. ..$33.75
Genuine $30.00 9x12 size Axminster Rug, for $25.00
$25,00 quality 9x12 size Axminster Rug, for $21.50
$22.50 quality 9x12 size Axminster Rug, for .$19.76
$17.50 quality 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rug, for $14.95
$15.00 quality 9x12 size Tapestry Brussels Rug, for $13.50
$12.50 quality 8.3x10.6 Tapestry Brussels Rug, for $10.95
Extra heavy quality 9x12 reversible Imperial Art Squares, for ...... .$10.00
9x12 size Granite Art Squares (few only), for ... $ 5.95
Great Cut-Price Sale of Fine High Class Lace Curtains;
, Just a Few Pairs of a Kind (
Prices reduced elean through the whole stock. Here’s a glorious oppor
tunity to secure exquisite Lace Curtains at almost New York cost.
$1.75 quality Novelty Nottingham Curtains, for pair $1.39
$2.25 quality Novelty Nottingham Curtains, for pair $1.69
$3.50 quality Novelty Net Curtains, for pair $2.75
$5.00 quality Novelty Net Curtains, for pair .$3.75
$6.50 quality Irish Point Curtains, for pair .$4.90
$10.00 quality Irish Point Curtains, for pair $7.90
$12.50 quality fine Ai'abian Curtains, for pair ; $9.90
Small lot, just few pairs of a kind, of $20.00 aud $25.00 Rennaissanee,
Brussels Net and flue Arabian Curtains offered at, pair ; $13.75
9 o’clock tomorrow, we’ll sell,50 dozen
Sash Curtains, for as long as they last Q £?
special, pair faiOC
AT THE WOMAN’S CLUB.
Despite the Inclemency of the weath-
on Monday afternoon an enthuelaatlc
gathering of the member* of the At
lanta Woman'* Club heard Dr. Smith
Baker Ukture on "Some Suggestions on
Art.” Dr. Baker I, a well-known writer
and lecturer, and while he Is supplying
here at the Congregational church Is
making a rapidly widening circle of
friends. His talk Mondny afternoon
was not on any one branch of art, but
was along general lines, giving as the
essential requisites of all art sincerity,
adaptation nnd expression. The talk
also Included some charming remi
niscences of Dr..Baker’s European trav
els.
The meeting was opened with some
delightful Instrumental numbers ren
dered by Miss Laura. Sartelle.
A feature of Interest war the read
ing by the secretary of the names of
ten new members, the steady Increase
In membership indicating the grawth of
interest In the work of tht club. In a
brief closing talk Mrs. A. McD. Wilson
urged club women to do their Christ
mas shopping early In consideration of
the girls behind the counters—a sug
gestion which wns heartily applauded.
Mra. D. I. Carson wae the chairman
of the afternoon.
TO MISS~~HOWELL.
One of the happiest of numerous In-
forma! parties at which Miss Nell
Howell has been honor guest since the
announcement of her engagement to
Mr. Gunby waa the box party nnd t-a
at which Miss Eugenia Oglesby enter
tained for her Tuesday afternoon. The
box party at the Grand waa followed
by an Informal tea, at Miss Ogleshi”*
home, to which only Miss Howell*
bridesmaids were Invited.
* Miss Oglesby's home was decorated
beautifully with cut flowers and fern.*
Miss Howell, the honor guest, were
a smart imported gown of rajsh si
trimmed with bands of black sail"*
embroidered with gold.
“CORNFIELD” LARD
EVERY OUNCE GUARANTEEED PURE.
Manufactured especially for our home trade. "Cornfield” Lard Is n>a<.»
from choice pork tats exclusively, under strict government Inspection. Cost*
no mere thar. other lards not half so good. Ask your grocer.
WHITE, M’LENDON CO.,
ATLANTA, GA., Members American Meat Packers Association. -*.