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000&®®g&00000%00g000000ff0£ft000000#00 SOCIETY... : Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor. : Selene Armstrong, | Mrs. Psul E. Wilkes, A ”'* ,,n,s ' .... AND WOMAN’S INTERESTS THE HOME8TEAD. Girt all about with fence of white The low-roofed cottage stands; There, stretching far, are banks of green, And yon arc fallow lands. Skyward at eve the swift bird wings Along Ils n \ ed way; There, stars ni love look down by night, A sun of love by day. , Unchanged the wild and singing woods; The glad brook dances still; And echoes as of yore ring out The music of the hill. And where we played the violet grows; The trout leaps In the stream; And Just as fair as long ago I see you In my dream. All things In earth, and sky. and breeze. To olden days are true; O, playtime maiden, naught has changed, Or passed away, but you! —Amy Klngsland Pennington In The Youth's Companion. MR8. WIMBI8H TO ENTERTAIN. One of the moit brilliant parties of New Year’, eve will be that which Mre. W. A. Wlmblsh will give at her hand- gome home on Peachtree, the honor guests of the occasion to be three of her young girl friends, Mleees Lillian Sheridan, Mildred Woolley and Annie Caverly. The occasion will assemble about 200 gueits. PARTIE8 FOR - MI83 HARRI8. Miss Lillian Harris, the eharmlng daughter of Mr. Joel Chandler Harris, will be the guest of honor at a number of delightful social affairs, preceding her marriage In January to Mr. Fred Wagner, Jr. Several have alroady been given, and among those dated for the future arc the following: Friday afternoon, December IS, Mrs. George Stockton and the Misses Bran don will be at home In honor of Miss Harris at a card party. Wednesday, December 18, Miss Co Held will entertain at an afternoon bridge party for Miss Harris. Friday, December 27, Mrs. Robert Troy will give an afternoon bridge In compliment to Miss Harris. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Stewart will give a. largo evening party for Miss Harris and Mr. Wagner on December 31. In January Miss O'Dnnnelly will en- tirtein at cards on the 7th, for Miss Harris. Mis. Elizabeth Ray w’111 entertain on January 8 at a bridge party.,' Mrs. Roy Abrrnsthy will give a tea or. it..- aiternoon n| January > In com pliment lo this ropular young wAman. BRIDGE POSTPONED. On account of the Jitneys of Miss Call Hetherlngton, Miss t Oladys Levin's ,vho was to have been the hon- the occasion, the bridge party ot which Miss Nina Gentry was to have entertained this week ha? been indef initely postponed. GOVERNOR’S CUP COFFEE. Mild, pleasing and healthful drink. Ask your grocer. ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED MISS WEST TO MARRY MR. ASA W. CANDLER. Mr. and Mr*. Robert .Lee West announce the engagement of their daughter, Hattie Lee, to Mr. Asa Warren Candler, the marriage to take place the middle of January. Cotillion Club Gives Theater Party and Dance The appearance of Miss Ethel Barry more, always an event of social Im portance, received added Interest Wed nesday evening by reason of the fact that the Cotillion Club, whose member ship Includes the dancing contingent of the Capital City Club, had engaged the boxes for the performance preceding the supper and cotillion at the club. The beautifully gowned women, with their armfuls of flowers, made pictures of the boxes, and In the audience were seen a large number of Atlanta's fash ionable folk. Supper at the club was served promptly upon the close of the per formance at the Grand, parties being seated at small tables, which had for their centerpieces effective decorations of polnsettias. * Numerous sliver can delabra, with red shades, added to the beauty of, the decorations, of which ferns and smllax also formed a part. The souvenirs were pictures of Miss Ethel Barrymore, framed In silver. Miss Barrymore herselfMvas the center of an admiring group at the cotillion. She wore a gown of white satin, fashioned with characteristic simplicity, and car ried American Beauty roses. The cotillion was led by Mr. Joe Brown Connnlly, dancing with Miss Constance Knowles, and Mr. Augustus Ryan, dancing with Miss Agnes Lad- son. Beautiful Gowns Worn. Among the attractive visiting girls present. Miss Ada Lee Norfleet, the guest of her sister, Mrs.' Thomas B. Felder, wore a gown of pale blue mes- sallne, fashioned with bands of prin cess® lace, ,her bouquet of pale pink roses.\ Miss Tracy Duncan, of Mncon. the charming guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. John D. Little, wofe nn imported gown of white satin, lavishly Imnd-embroldered. and made ernplre-prlneesse. She car ried white roses and lilies of the valley. . Miss Ellen Meeks, of NnNhvIlIe, was lovely In white net, embroidered In gold, her flowers lilies of the valley. Mrs. Percy ymedley Darlington, who Is also among the attractive visitors, wa* beautifully gowned In pale pink satin, with which she wore a corsage bouquet of parma violets. » Mrs. Joseph Thompson wns elegant ly gowned In white' lace, innde prlnccsse fiver white chiffon and Hllk. * Mr*. Frank Ellis wore a Parisian gown of rhllot sptlp, rbge colored ahd hand-emhrofderecK Her flowers were lilies of the vulley. J Mrs, John Llttlo*wns handsome In a prlncesse-tMnpIre gown of white velvet* embroidered In silver nnd trimmed with point d'Alencon lace, her flowers hlte roses and lilies of the valley. STAG HORN GOODS Since man first began to omnment the things he u»ert, Bug Horn .has been a favorite. The trophy of the chase worked Into things useful anu ornamental. Sentiment and service combined. But stag horn became rare and clever men Imitated It. Reproduced It so clevorly that none but an expert can detect. Stag horn for a lady’s dressing table or a mans den or office—and many other articles. Mrs. Carroll Payne wore white chif fon. painted in plhk chrysanthemums. Miss Laura Payne was lovely In nn empire gown of pink chiffon, fashioned with bunds of cream lace, und she car ried a bouquet of pink enchantress carnations. Mrs. Frank Hawkins was In pale gray chiffon, and carried white roses. Mrs. W. II. Kiser wore a gown of white lare trimmed with bands of satin. Mrs. Charles Conklin was In white chiffon effectively trimmed with touch of black. Her roses were pink. Mrs. Thornton Marye wore pale green chiffon, particularly becoming her Titian coloring, and carried pink rose*. Ml*s Louise Hawkins was In white chiffon, nnd carried pink roses. Mlvs Martha Whitman was becom ingly gowned In pale pink messallne, lace trimmed. Miss Nan duBIgnon’s gown was of white silk und lace. Miss Margaret Ladson wns In white satin. Mrs. Clarence Knowles wore black lace, and Miss Constance Knowles was gowned In white crepe de chine, embroidered’ In pink roses. • Miss Helen Bagley's gown wan of shell pink satin, lace trimmed. Miss Agnes Ladson was lovely In white lace, and Miss Harrte Stockdell was In white marquisette and carried American Beauties. 9 Mrs. Albert Howell was among the hnndsome matrons seen In the boxes. She Svore black not embroidered with Jet and carried red roses. Mrs. W. S. K1kln‘.» beautiful gown wns of white lace. Mrs. John Slaton was hnndsome In pink chiffon, trimmed with flllet lace. Mrs. John Grant wore white satin and lace, and Mrs. Hugh Richardson was in pale green chiffon nnd satin. Mrs. Frank Callaway wore white net embroidered elaborately with silver se quins. Mrs. Thomas B. Paine was In white satin. Mrs. Reble Lowe English wore pale blue satin, trimmed In point lace. Her flowers were orchids. Mrs, Belle Newman Howard wore white «llk and carried white rose*. Mr*. James Dickey wore black net embroidered In sequin*. Mr*. Robert Shedden wa* In lilac crepe de chine. ...... Mrs. Milton Darpun, was among the beautifully gowned women seen, nnd wore black net embroidered In sequins. Her bouquet wn* of Liberty rose*. Cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth, and Purifies the hreath A superior dentifrice for people of refinement Established in I$66 by IF YOUR HAIR Is Ortjr, Streaked or Blenched It can he restored to sny beautiful color by Imperial Hair Regenerator th** acknowledged STANDARD HAIR COLORING for Grnr or lilcuctied Hair. Color* are dura ble; easily spplled. Its use can qot lie detected. Sample of hair col- ored free. Correspondence confi dential Imperial Chem. Mfg. Co., 135 W. 23d St., N. T. Sold by Jacobs’ Pharmacy. Atlanta, Ga. CHILDREN) >EETHINq Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup KMKI all. a in -K3SvA® d to tbs BE *Rold by B druggists 1b srarj part of tbs arorld. Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug act. Juno 10. IMS. Serial sum. Mr 1018 A PLEASANT SMOKER . Smokers’ Sot In Stag with mutch- Toilet Set of three piece,, comb holder and aah tray, artlnttcully brush nnd mirror, In slug horn: in mounted on a stag’s antler, like II- silk lined cuse. like Illustration, lustration Pries *2.87 at Stag horn mount ed comb and brush set, In silk lined box...*2.43 Razor Strops, stag horn mount ed -.*1.47 Bug horn mount, ed aah trays.*18* Stag Clothes Brushes.. ..*2.23 Stag Mounted Mirrors. . .*2.19 A Stag Hot In silk lined case, French plate beveled mirror, brush und combi cuticle Itnlfc, null flic, nail trimmer nnd nail powder bo*, all silver mounted nt *5.33 .*4.00 Stag Bonnet Brushes. . .*1.43 Ink well, pen and letter scale, slug mounted. . .*2.49 Therm o.m e ter .stag mounted.7*0 Stag horn mount ed mnnlcure set, as Illustrated, in satin lined case *1.69 Children's Brush, Comb and. Mirror Sets, stag born mounted. ..*2.93 JACOBS PHARMACY For the B oy For a Christmas remembrance of p e r m a n ent 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 Wliitehall St. TO MRS. SERRILL. Mr*. W. J. Serrlll yrae the honor guest at a box party nt the Grand Thursday afternoon, on which occa sion Ml** Helen Crelr wn* hostess. The congenial party Included Mr*. Serrlll, Mr*. B. B. Crew, Mr*. June (.‘gleshy, Mr*. Frank West, Mrs, An drew Calhoun und.Ml** Crew. RECEPTION IN "HONOR OF MRS. JOHN MILAM. A large social function of Thursday wn* the reception given I t honor of Mr*. John Milam by Mrs. R. P. Milam, Mr*. Charles Bowen and Mrs. William Hi hell, at the residence of Mr*. Milam on Spring street. The apartment* open to guest* were decorated In a color scheme of pink and green. In the drawing room and reception hall the bn*e* were filled with l ink carnation* and fern* The punch bowl wn* placed in the reception .hail, the table Htnndlng against a back ground of palm*. In the dining room iho flower* were Klllarncy roses. In a tall cut pins* vase these rosea formed a centerpiece for the table, which wa* bare nnd laid with Cluny lace mat*. The candle stick* were silver anil held pink unshaded candle*. The mint* and bonbon* weio pink and In silver compute* lied with tdnk tulle bjwa. Directly above the centerpiece of Kll lurnoy rose*, the chnndcller wns druped with smllnx and pink tulle. Delicious refreshments of salad and Ices were served In the dining room, and In the reception hall Miss Fnnn> Pickett, of Montgomery; Mis* Bertha Mile* and Mis* Pauline Lewi* aerved the punch. The hostesses were assisted In re ceiving by the following Indies: Mrs. H. E. W. Palmer, Mr*. C. J. Simmons. Mrs. W. M. Crumley, Mr*. Curleton Miller, .Mr*. George Muse, Mrs. W. A Gregg, Mrs J. D. Patterscn, Mr*. John Rnine, Jr., Miss Mary Miller, Mrs. W. L. Kirkpatrick, Mr* James R. Gamer. Air*. !C*ten Mansfield, Mr*. 8. W. Fos ter, Mr*. T. 8. Lewis, Mr*. H. M. Pat ti i son. Mrs. John Milam, the guest of honor, was lovely in her wedding gown of n hlte duchess satin, made empire, and trimmed In fore point lace. Mr*. U. y. Milam wore white lace over white silk. Mr*, llowen was gowned In blue olgu repo trimmed In duchcs* lace and an elaborate design done tn blue and sil ver braid, Mrs. Schell's totlet was of white mar quisette, hand-painted in a design of chid* and finished with princess lace. .Mrs. J. D. Patterson was becomingly gowned In pale blue calot, satin und princess lace. The lolle* of the receiving party all wore handsome costume*. Mrs. George Muse wa* In white lace. Air*. H. K. W. Palmer wore a black embroidered cre|>e do chine combined with heavy black Iaco and trimmed In tmquolse nnd gold embroidery. Air*. \V. A. Gregg wore n black crepe de cnlne gown with lavish trimmings of handsome black lacc. Airs. C. J. Simmon* was gowned In black silk with beautiful rose point lace trimming. The hours of the reception were from 4 to 6. and a large number of caller* were delightfully entertained at the brilliant function MISS WE8T TO MARRY MR. ASA W. CANDLER. Air. and Mrs. Robert Lee West an nounce the engagement of their daugh ter, Hattie Lee, to Mr. AsA Warren Candler, the marriage to take place the middle of January. CABANIS?-"PEEBLES. The marriage of Mis* Lois Cnbaniss to Mr. Isaac Sidney Peebles, of Au gusta, at the home of the bride’s par ents, itan. and Airs. Thomas B. Caba- nlss, nt Forsyth, wn* the most beau tiful nnd brilliant social event of the season In thut city. The home was decorated throughout with Southern mnllax, palm* and fern*. In the drawing room, where the cere mony took place, there was an im provised altar of fern* and roses, il luminated with numerous unshaded hlte candles. The dining room was beautiful with pink carnations and chrysanthemums, the tuble being par ticularly attractive with its cover of rich Cluny lace, pink-shaded candles, feathery ferns and carnation* and bon bon* in pink. Punch was served from a grape- wreathed bowl by Alls* Daisy Cates und Mis* Mattie Lou Stephens. At hulf-pttst 8 to the strains of Loh engrin. played by Mrs. Outlaw, the party entered. Airs. Will Howard, of Atlanta, ma tron of honor, gowned in pink messa- line, came down .the broad stairs and was met by* Mr. Hull, of Augusta, hading the way through a white rib bon aisle to the altar. Then cume the l.rlde on the arm of her sister. All*.* May Cabunlss, meeting Mr. Peebles nnd his best man, Mr. Blackshenr, whb SOME Gift Suggestions From the “China Annex” A splendid assortment Fine Silverware in Rogers’ quadruple plate, consisting of Tea Sets, Chocolate Sets, Water Sets, Baking Dishes, Fruit Comports, Salad Comports, Syrup Pitchers, But ter Dishes, Bread Trays, Waiters, Fern Dishes, Candelabra and many other pieces at extremely low prices. Haud-painted China Breakfast, Tea and Dinner Plates, per dozen... .$10.00 to $50.00 Hand-painted China Cake Plates, Plaques, Salad Bowls, etc., $3.00, $3.50, $5.00 to $8.00 Fish and Game Sets $7.60 to $50.00 Scotch Motto Ware in Jugs, Plaques, Crack ers Jars. Salad Bowls, etc., etc., ,50c to $5.00 Royal Nippon Japanese China Vases, Urns, Chocolates, Bowls, Ferneries, etc., etc., from $1.75 to $12.50 Imperial Idzuma Ware, in Boudoir Sets, Dresser Ornnmonts, Vases, Urns, Comports, ete. Prices range from. . .$1 to $10 a piece Royal Teplitz Pottery in Figures, Urns, Vases and Novelties, from $1 to $15 a piece Italian Majolica Novelties in Fruit Stands, Flower Stands, Card Receivers and Nut Bowls $3.50 to $25.00 Full line of Rogers’ guaranteed Silver Ta bleware, in knives, forks, spoons, etc. Every piece warranted to wear 25 years. Set of 6 Knives and 6 Forks, for......$3.50 Fancy Tea Spoons, set of 6, for.......,75c Fancy Table Spoons, set of 6 for..... .$1.50 3-piece Child’s Set, consisting of,spoon, knife and fork) faney patterns.,....,;$1.00 Fancy Butter Knives, each ,.;.50c EXTRA SPECIAL. 26-piece set of Rogers’ Silverware, guaran teed for 25 years, consisting of: 6 Knives, 6 Teaspoons, 6 Forks, 1 Butter Knife, 6 Table Spoons, 1 Sugar Shell. In faney silk-lined case; worth $7.50, special $5.75 DOeTORS MISTAKES Arc said often to bo burled six foot under ground. But many times women cull on their family physicians, suffering, ns they Imagine, one from dyspepsia, another from heart disease, another from liver or kid ney disease, another from nervous pros tration, another with pain hern and there, and In thla way thoy present allko to themselves and their pa.y-goliig or ovor- busy doctor, separate diseases, for which he, assuming them to bo aiicli. prescribes his pills and potions. In reality, they aro all only »|/mptom» caused by some uterine diseaso. The'jThttlclan.Tsnornnt of the ciinsc of auffcringTNCP 1 up JKaJreatment until large bills arc n\de, ^TbFsuflerlng patient geta no bettoftJjAJWi^wLi&tho wrong treatment, but probably worse; proper medicine Ul.e Dr. PlereeJlhavei ITeserlnllon. dlrettca |to, tar, |uuiuii|ini iuims/i *• .. v , that "a disease known Is hall cured.* l)r. Pierce’s Favorite Preicrlpilon la a scientific medicine, carefully devised by a. ... w .wv Dl IlftUVD AWtTU.HH IL.-UIVII1.II roots and Is perfectly harmless In .Us effects in Tn.^eZMhiil;—.t th^n,o,n> ’Aj"ajx>werful Invigorating tonic 'Fa vorite prescription" Imparts strength to the whole system and to the orer— tlnctly feminine In particular, hi worked, "worn-out,” tans dls- or over- wurKeu, -mniru,., run-down,” debili tated teachers, milliners,, dressmaker.. Bavarian Egg-shell C hina j n Chocolate Sets, Berry Sets, Salad Sets, Cake Plates, Fruit Bowls, etc., from $1.00 to $7.60 French China hand-painted Salad Bowls and Cake Plates .$2.60 to $7.50 Great variety of Vases and Urns in Royal Staffs, Roynl Hamburg, Egyptian, Etheo- pinn, Rudolstmlt, Roynl Victoria, Royal Vienna, Dickens, Dutch,*Rozane and many other famous makes. Prices range from, eacli .$1.00 to $25.00 Inlaid gold Intaglio Glnssware, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00, $5.00 and up. Venetian Intaglio Wine Sets $7.50 up Beautiful line of crystal Candelabra in two, three and four lights, with cut-glass prisms. Colonial patterns ,..$4.50 to $12.50 Genuine Sterling Silver Deposit Ware in picasing and attractive shapes, new nnd beautiful designs. Prices range from $1.00 to $5.00 a piece. Rich Bohemian Glass In Loving Cups, Bon bons, Vases, Puff Boxes and Urns. New and attractive decorations in gold filigree, colors and flowers $1.00 to $3.50 Cut Glass A-l quality rich cut glass in exquisite Jeep cuttings, about 25 per cent lower than other cut glass stores: 8-inch Salad Bowls, beautiful cuttings. $2.98 Half-gallon Water Pitchers, new pat terns ....$5.00 Boantiful Cut Glass Comports from $2.00 to $5.00 Cut Glass Sugar and Cream Sets, per set $4.00 to $8.60 Cut Glass Vases, each. $4.00 to $20.00 Cut Glass Water Bottles $1.98 to $5.00 Cut Glass Bon-bons and Nappies, each $1.60 to $5.00 The “China Annex yy . High Company soamstmsM, «*ho|PCiri.s " hous«-k<*pers, nursingmothers, and feeblo women gen erally, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription ex test earthly boon, being.un- t cordial and ro- Is the gre: equaled as an appol ctnratlve tonic. , A» a soothing and atrengthenlng nerv ine "Favorite Prescription• Is unoqualed and Is Invaluable In allaying and sub duing nervous excitability, irritability, nerrous exhaustion, nervous prostration, neuralgia, hysteria, spasm*. St. Vitus’s dance, and other distressing, nervous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic disease of the - • - i0) j ndcncy. .... , rlgoraia the stomach, liver and bowels. One to three a dose. Easy to lake as candy. DR. E. E. BRAGG, OSTEOPATH and PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Office 324-25 Century Building, Hours: 9 to 5—Bell Phone. Mrs. Sarah McDonald Sheridan begs to announce that she will re ceive pupils in voice culture at her studio, No. 6 East Thirteenth st., after January 1,1908. Bell phone 1543-L North. entered from the library. The bride’s gown was of soft zilken material made princess-empire, and the veil was fastened with a wreath of orange blossoms. Miss May Cabanlss wore a white lin gerie dress and carried pink carnn- tmns. ' The ceremony was performed by Itcv. A. 8. Dlx, of Macon. .Mr. and Mrs. Peebles left at mid night for Cuba and other points. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. A. F. Cooledge, Mrs. Alice Tur* ner.’ Mr. and Mrs. Will Howard. Sir. If H. CubanUe, Miss Mildred Cabanlss, Mr. and Mrs. Howell Peeples, Mr. Ed Peeples. Mr. Henry Peeples, of Atlanta; Mr. Joseph Cabanlss. Mr. Elbrldge Cab- rulss, Mr. Wlnshlp Cabanlss. Mr. Quer- r> Cabanlss and 1 Miss Pearl Stephens, ol Macon; Mrs. Clayton, of Carterz- vllle; Mr. Peebles, of Augusta, and Mr. ttalny, of Augusta. The presents dtsplnyed in the library were numerous end beautiful. to misFharris. A bright occasion of Wednesday morning was the bridge at which Mrs. W. E. Foster entertained In honor of Miss Lillian Harris, whose marriage to Mr. Fred Wagner will be an Interest ing event of January. Mrs. Foster’s bridge assembled about twenty-four of the friends of the young hostess, and was characterized by delightful Infor mality. At the conclusion of several games of bridge a delicious hot lunch- eun was served. Miss Harris wore a smart suit of white cloth, and Mrs. Foster was gowned In black lace. Mrs. Foster's guest list included Miss Harris. Miss Nell O'Donnelly, Miss Mil dred Harris. Miss Mabel Goodler, Miss Edith Cofteld. Miss Elizabeth Adair, iltsses Blrney, of Rome; Mrs. Arthur Howell, Mrs. McWhorter Milner, Mrs. P. D. McCarley, Mrs. Luclen Harris, Airs. Goodler. Mrs. Howard Arnold, Mrs. J. J. Simpson, Mrs. A. Dyar, Mrs. L. 55. Ruff. Mrs. B. J. Ulmer, Mrs. J. C. Mason. Mrs. Ovid Stewart. Mrs. Wil liam Disbro, Mrs. Marshall Eckjord. “CORNFIELD’! LARD EVERY OUNCE GUARANTEEED PURE. Manufactured especially for our home trade. “Comneld” Lard Is mad* from choice pork fats exclusively, under strict government Inspection. Coxti no more than other lards not half so good. Ask your grocer. WHITE, M LENDON CO., ATLANTA, GA., Members American Meat Packers Association. MRS. DUNBAR'8 BRIDGE. The bridge party given Thursday aft. ernoon by Mrs. Martin Dunbar was a beautiful compliment to Mrs. Percy Smedley Darlington and Miss Ada Nor fleet. two attractive visitors now In Atlanta. Mrs. Dunbar's guests Includ ed a few ot the Intimate friends of her self and her honor guests, and the oc casion was characterized by the hap piest Informality. The prizes were a dainty miniature and a drawing In col. ored chalks, and the score cards were hand-painted miniature girl heads. At the conclusion of the game a delicious luncheon was served. Mrs. Dunbar’s apartments were dec orated with white carnations and ferns, and the young hostess received her friends In a gown of blue chiffon cloth, lace trimmed. Miss Ells Dargan, who assisted In entertaining, wore a becoming gown of white lace made prlnccsse. Mrs. Darlington was gowned In pink cloth, with yoke and slefcves of lace; wearing with the effective toilet a black satin hat. trimmed with plumes. Miss Norfleet wore blue broadcloth and chiffon, combined with silk. HOTEL PIERREPONT ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF. 43, 45, 47 West 32d St. On* Door from Brcmdwijr. N K W Y O It K CITY 1 A superior, perfectly nppolnted bo 1 *’ 1 * pealing egpecltllj to people of refinement. European Plan. „ Room with bath. $2.60. $3.00 am! HM-' Parlor bedroom anil bnth, $5.00 nnJ - Two Bedrooms. Parlor and Bnth. $4. HARRY I.. B R O W N . !n _ Of Hotel Victoria, Boston and Islesboro In SILVER TEA. Chapter No. S, AH Saints Guild. give a silver tea Friday afternon 3:30 o’clock, at the home "f Thomas Morgan, 783 Peachtree to which the public Is cordially Iftvu® 1 ' There will be a Bale of fancy aruop at reasonable prices, and a sh<"i r1 ? . steal program will be rendeieJ ’ Misses Eva and Pauline Wurm, I rane*» Park, Harriet Mossat Garrett and lla Downing. * Only One "BROMO QUININE," ttut lx _ Laxative Bromo Quinine *£ Curts a Cold in One Day, Ct-jpbi 2 Days ^ on every 254