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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
i
MRS. GEORGE C BALL
Edit".
SOCIETY
CHARLOTTE STEWART.
SUCRE ARMSTAOHC,
By
A PETITION.
Ella Whaalar Wiloox.
Mora lore to do their part;
That love which reachea not alone
The children made by birth their own,
Bat every childish heart.
Lord, glre the teaebere of the world
More love, nnd let them aee
Hnw baaer metala In their atore
.May be tranaferrad to precloua ore
Ily lore's atrange alchemy
Aii.l let them dally seek to And
Thu childish heart beneath the mind.
1.0rd. give the preachers of the world
More lore to warm the word
They apeak for tender sonta to hear;
Too long old dogmas baaed on fear
The human race haa heard.
Inspire Thy ministers to feed
Theft flocks upon a loving creed.
Lord, give the Christian of the world
More lore for dally use—
' id show them simple ways to prove
i and saw.
WATERMELON CUTTING.
Thera waa a large and marry crowd
of young people gathered at the hoa
pttable home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Jones, at 185 South Pryor street, re
cently, to enjoy a watermelon cutting.
The house waa Illuminated with num
bers of Japanese lanterns, and wee
profusely decorated with roses, ferns
and golden rod. The evening waa
pnssed pleaaantly In games, music and
conversation. Several beautiful classic
songs by Mias Susie Nix and gay rag
time songs and music by Mias Price
and Miss Maud Jones were much en
joyed.
A number of luscious melons were
cut and cake and lemonade were also
served during the evening.
Mrs. Jones was assisted In entertain
Ing her guests by her niece, Mias
Claude Dorsey, The following young
people were present:
Misses Margaret and Pearl Crew,
Misses Cecelia, Susie and Ava Lee Nix,
Misses Pearl and Ruby White, Misses
Lucy Meador, Ida Camp, Maud Jones,
Carrie Thomas, Hattie Wade, Susie
Price, Alma Norris, Ruby Dorsey, Fan
nie Jones, Lula Sharpe, Essie McHan,
Myrtle Coxart, Florence Wilson, Claude
Dorsey and Winnie Howell, Messrs. Q.
8. Mitchell, C. E. Edwards, J. A. Sams,
W. D. Howell, J. M. Wilson, A. H. Wil
son, F. O, Roberts, Louis Carroll, Sid
ney Wash, William Wash, Claude Car-
roll, George Murphy, B. Thomas, O.
McMillan, W. F. Goodman and Master
Prolean Moore, Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ware, Mr.
nnd Mrs. J. L. Norris, Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Wash, Mrs. J. Norrla.
oorseyTwitham.
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Wltham an
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter, Laura, to Dr. Rufus T. Dorsey, the
marriage to take place at the home of
the bride's parents on Peachtree street
early In October.
CLYDE-M’ALLISTER.
Rev. and Mrs. D. S, McAllister, of
Washington. Ga., announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Annie Belle,
to Mr. J. R. Clyde, of Miami, Fla., the
wedding to take place October I a'
the Presbyterian church at Washing
ton.
A NOTABlFvI8ITOR.
Mr. M. Strain, general manager of
the American Baptist Publication
house, with headquarters at Philadel
phia, Is spending a few days In Atlan
ta at the Piedmont. Mr. Strain hha been
especially Interested In matters apper
taining to the development of the edu
cational and artistic welfare of Atlanta,
and has been particularly generous
toward Carnegie library, donating to
the shelves of that Institution hundreds
of volumes bearing upon the musical
history of the world.
ham-s"anford.
Mr. and Mrs. Herarhet V. Sanford, of
Mllledgevllle, have Issued cards
noundng the marriage of their daugh
ter, Anna Belle, to Mr. Lamar Farnell
Ham, which look place Wednesday
evening, September C, 1808, at Mllledge.
vllle, Ga
Mr. and Mrs. Ham are now at home
In Eatonton. Ga.
IN HONOR OF MISS THORNBURY
AND MRS. 8T0VALL.
Mra Elmo Harrison Goodhart and
Miss Hemphill will give an Informal
reception Saturday afternoon, from i
to 6 o’clock, at their home on Peach
tree complimentary to Mias Thornbury
and Mrs. Stovall, who leave shortly for
their new home at Parle, France. The
friends of the gueata of honor and the
alumnae of the Thornbury achool are
Invited to the reception.
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Saturday afternoon Mlaa Louise Col
quitt Henderson entertained 50 of her
young friends, commemorative of her
twelfth birthday. Many pretty games
were played by the little folks and
refreshments were served during the
afternoon. The guests Included;
Misses Hattie Hoke, Julia Dunning,
Margaret Roiuer, Virginia Bowman,
Dorothy and Aline Fielder. Katherine
and Muriel Boyd, Ester Holleyman,
Priscilla Rose, Barbara Porter, Mary
Hughes, Helen Carter, Grace and LIs-
xle Lee Pound, Evelyn Hoke. Marian
Gillespie, Clyde Brooks, Laura and
Ruth Gilmer, Elolae Florence, Mar-
H a rite Bucher. Miriam Comer, Ellxa-
Ih Hancock, Ethleen Stewart, Fran
ces Hlghley, Margaret Farnsworth,
Ruth Rymes, Bertha Bailey. Ruth
Whiteside. Nellie Joe and Elliott John
son, Louise and Martha Tripod and
Masters Walter Dawson, Vernon Mc
Millan, Leonard McClure, Sidney Hol
land, Lewis Rosser, William Holley
man, Billie Rose, Frank Hughes, Mike
Hoke, Bartow Osborne, Fred and Hoke
Swann, John McCord, Vonrad Bucher,
Walker Pope and Julian Camp.
D. A. R. PICNIC.
The Atlanta Chapter of the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution will
entertain at the Cralgle House, Pied
mont park, Saturday afternoon at
o’clock, at a basket picnic, to which the
members of the chapter and their
friends are Invited. A program of un
usual Interest Is being arranged by
Mrs. George M. Hope and Mrs. Walter
Tomlinson, who will have charge of the
social side of the entertainment, which
will take place at 8 o’clock In Cralgle
House.
The members of the Atlanta Chapter
are indebted to Mrs. Lyman' Amsden,
chairman of the house committee, for
the suggestion, which resulted In the
arrangements for this delightful picnic
of next Saturday afternoon.
JULIA JACKioN CHAPTER.
The Julia Jackson chapter, Children
of the Confederacy, will hold their reg
ular meeting, Friday, September 14,
at 8:30 o'clock at 23 East Cain street.
A program of Interest has been ar
ranged for the occasion and a large
attendance Is urged, as business of
Importance will be transacted.
MI88 WALKER’S RECITAL.
Miss Janet Keith Walker will give
recital Friday evening, September
14, at 8 o'clock at Miss Hanna's school,
28 East Cain street. She will be assist
ed by Mrs. G. C. Munger and her corps
of teachers. A program of unusual ex
cellence will be rendered, which will
Include recitations and musical setec
tlons. The public Is Invited to be pres
ent.
YOUNG-POUND8.
Mrs. Mollle Pounds, of Atlanta, and
Mr. J. S. Young, of Lllbum, Ga, were
quietly married Sunday afternoon at
o’clock, at the residence of Rev. A. C.
Ward, pastor of the Temple Baptist
church.
The ceremony was witnessed by a
few Intimate friends of the bridal
couple. Mr. Young Is a successful mer
chant of Lllbum and also postmaster
at that town. He and his bride left
soon after the ceremony for their homo
at Lllburn.
OLD-FASHIONED - DANCE8
TO BE REINSTATED,
It Is decreed that the modem waits
and two-step must go. Their places
shall be filled by the country dances of
the olden days, says an exchange. Such
the edict of the American Society
of Professors of Dancing now In ses
slon in the Hotel Majestic at New
York. The handwriting—or, rather,
footwriting—on the wall says that the
dreamy gyrations of the waits must
be modified to meet conditions of to
day; conditions which require a return
to the methods.of our forefathers, when
grace and sprightly manners on a ball
room floor were qualities to be ad
mired, and the harum-scarum hop, skip
nnd Jump of the wild two-step was a
thing unknown.
It has been coming for a long time,
says the august assemblage of sixty
now In convention. From Maine to
California they have come to urge the
reform Idea. The Gavotte Majestic, by
Oeorge Wilson, of Portland, Me., Is the
embodiment of the new thought In
terpslchorean art. The touching of the
finger tips, the courtier's bow and the
stately step mnke an attractive figure,
which does not rely on the bear-llko
embrace ae Its central Idea.
"We do not claim a revolution In
dancing," snld Henry J. Kramer, of Los
Angeles. "There Is nothing new under
the sun, you know. We simply wish
to revive the graceful figures of cen
turies gone and put them In a new
dress. Dancing has always been a fa
vorite diversion of society. It teaches
grace and correct deportment. Little
by little the quadrille, Virginia reel and
schottlsche have been abandoned on
dancing programs. With their expul
slon dancing has fallen In popular fa
vor. It Is Just as pleasant a recreation
as ever and the demand Is for a return
to the old system. We are burnishing
up the old Ideas and hope again to
make dancing a necessary art to every
young man and woman of social pre
tensions.”
MARK TWAIN'8 DAUGHTER
TO MAKE HER DEBUT.
Mark Twain’s daughter. Miss Clara
Clemens, will moke her American debut
as a concert singer on the evening of
September 22, at Norwalk, Conn.
Miss Clemens made her llrst appear
ance In a professional way at Flor
ence, Italy, under favorable auspices.
She has a rich contralto voice of un
usual clarity and beauty, and for yenrs
has been devoting herself to Its culti
vation under the best masters In Eu
rope.
Miss Clemens will be assisted In her
Norwalk recital by Miss Mnrle Nlch-
oils, a young Boston violinist.
WOMAN’S MI88IONARY UNION.
The Woman's Missionary Union, of
the Stone Mountain Association, will
meet Wednesday at Covington. Ga. The
following program has been arranged
for Wednesday's sessions:
Morning.
Devotional exercises, led by Mrs, E.
C. Corbett. Address of welcome, by
Mrs. H. Branham Anderson. Response,
Mrs. J. J. Bennett. Appointment of
committees. Report of enrollment
ommlttee. Reports from societies.
Margaret Home, Mrs. A. J. Orme. Our
young women's work. Mrs. F. C. Wal-
Orphans' home, Mrs. E. K. Hunter.
Report of committee on plan of work.
Adjournment.
Afternoon.
Devotional exercises,’ led by Mrs. J.
B. Leaman. Report of committee on
obituaries. Reports from societies.
State missions, Mrs. J. B. Richards.
The chapel of Colon, Cuba, Mrs. B. D.
Gray. The new compound In Italy,
Mrs. J. W. Willis. Report of commit
tee on resolutions. Miscellaneous bus>
Iness. Adjournment.
Evening.
A mission rally, presided over by Rev.
E. R. Pendleton. Addresses by Rev. W.
H. Clarke, Kumamoto, Japan; Rev.
A. L. Dunstan, Cantagallo, Brazil; Dr.
T. W. Ayers, Hwang Lien, China, and
Rev. C. T. Willingham, Fulkuoka, Ja
pan. Representatives of the state and
home mission boards will- also take
part in the exercises of the evening.
Among the Interesting features of the
meeting will be the singing by Mrs.
W. H. Clarke, of Kumamoto, Japan,
and Miss Alice Parker, of Yang Chow,
China, who will wear the costumes of
the natives of Japan and China.
NOTE8 OF INTERE8T
FROM NASHVILLE, TENN.
Mrs. E. W. Cole, Mfss Anna Russell
Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Whltefoord R.
Cole will return home tomorrow, after
summering In'the East, principally at
Kennebunkport, Me. Mrs. Annie Mays
Dow will arrive at the same time from
Atlanta to Join Mrs. Cole.
Mrs. Whltefoord Russell Is expected
here tomorrow from Atlanta to visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rid
dle. Lieutenant W. K. Riddle has not
been relieved from duty at the Norfolk
navy yard, and It will be ten days be
fore he and his wife will arrive.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Maddox will
arrive In Nashville Sunday morning, en
route from Chicago, where they have
been for several weeks, and will spend
the day with Mr: and Mrs. Nat Baxter
at Westover plantation.
Mrs. James C. Bradford left Sat
urday night for Chicago to meet Mrs.
Nannie Seawell Boyd and confer with
her about the coming art exhibition In
Nashville, which Is to be given under
the auspices of the Art Club and will
be an exceptionally fine one. It will
present, perhaps, the best loan collec
tion of pictures ever brought to Nash
ville. Mrs. Boyd, although she has re
signed recently the presidency of the
Atlanta Art Association, as she will be
out of Atlanta much of the winter, Is
still Intimately associated with the de
velopment of art In that city, and will,
as far as possible, continue to promote
any movement tending to that end.—
Nashville American.
c
Personal Mention
Do You Want a Diamond?
Come In then, and see us about our partial payment plan of selling
diamonds. We have the most beautiful gems In all sixes at most tempt
ing prices. Every stone must pass the most rigid examination by our
•killed expert before It will And a place In our reliable stock.
That’s the right way to do. We have no other way.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.
The Diamond Palace. 37 Whitehall St.
Miss Mary B. Neal, who Is now vls-
Itlnr Mrs. W. T. Hardison, will go to
Atlanta the latter part of next week
to spend eome weeks with her coueln.
Miss Nell Phillips. On her return to
Nashville ehe will epend the winter
with Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Lewis and Miss
Fannie Lewie at the Herrick home on
Weet Broad street.—Naahvtle Ameri
can.
Profeeeor and Mrs. E. T. Holmes will
arrive In Macon about the flrat of the
winter with Mrs. W. H. Snowden, at
637 College street. Mrs. Holmes waa
Miss Elisabeth Jemleon, of Birming
ham. Ala., and has been a vleltor here
before her marriage. Frlenda of the
young couple will be delighted to wel
come them to the city.—Macon Newe.
Mrs. 8. Frank Boykin Is visiting rela
tlves at Montgomery, where she will
remain eeveral weeks. Mrs. Boykin's
friends will be gratified to learn that
her health has greatly Improved of
late.
Mr. Robert T. Taylor and family,
from Ocala, Florida, have moved to 391
Spring etreet. They come to Atlanta
that they may give their children the
advantages of the fine schools of the
city.
Mr. snd Mrs. M. L. Thrower have
sold their home on South Pryor street
and are residing at 28 Willow street
until the erection of their home In An
aley park.
Mrs. Julius Eeamans and Mrs. T. L.
Galloway, of Atlanta, are guests of
thoir sister, Mrs. Henry B. Elston, on
Woodland street.—Nashville American,
Mrs. Jsmes Whlteford Russell left
Sunday night for a visit of several
weeks to her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Riddle, at Nashville.
Mr. and Mrs. James R. McKeldln
and family will return to the city soon
from Athens, Tenn., where they have
spent the summer.
Mrs. A. J. Smith has returned from
an extended visit to Chicago and Is now
nt her home, corner of West Peachtree
and Pine streets.
Mr. William Worth Martin has re
turned from an extended stay In Vir
ginia. Mrs. Worth will reach Atlanta
early In October.
Mrs. C. C. Hanson Is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. William D. Jelks, at Eufaula,
Ala. She will be absent about a fort
night.
Mrs. Annie Mays Dow left Sunday-
night for Nashville, where she will
spend the winter with Mrs. E. W. Cole.
Mr. Bcrto McCord will leave In
few days for Philadelphia to enter the
Jefferson Medical College In that city.
Miss Rebg Irwin has returned to
her home a”Washington, D. C„ after
visiting Atlanta friends.
Mrs. O. D. Gorman has returned from
Tallulah Falls, where she spent a large
portion of the summer.
Mrs. Harvey Phillips and little
daughter are the guests of relatives
at Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Burts have re
turned to Dublin. Ga., after visiting
Menda In Atlanta.
Mr. nnd Mrs. R. L. Foreman, of
Washington. I). C., are visiting rela
tives in Atlanta.
Mrs. J. J. Harvey Is the guest of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gra
ham, at Dublin.
Mr. Young Smith leaves In a fen-
days for Athens, to enter the State
Unlvenlty.
Mrs. W. T. Ashford and Mrs. Cobb
Caldwell leave this week for a visit to
New York.
Captain J. W. Hightower Is the guest
of his daughter, Mra. M. V. Mahoney,
at Dublin.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Oglesby and Miss
Eugenia Oglesby are In New York city.
Miss Nina Gentry leaves soon for
visit to Miss Watts In Staunton, Va.
Mr. and Mr*. H. B. Toy have returned
from Net7 York and Saratoga.
Mrs. J. LT Hand, of Pelham, la the
guest of Mrs, Thomas Hlnman.
Mrs. William M. Smnthera Is the
guest of friends In the city.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Cooper have
returned from Tallulah. ,
Miss Loulle Roper Is visiting friends
In Kingston, Ga.
Mrs. John Grant and family are at
Tate Springs.
Miss Frances, Carter haa returned
from Europe.
Mr. William Otis, of Columbia, S. C,
Is In the city.
DUBLIN.
Miss Zoe Hightower left Monday to enter
the Normal and Industrial College at Ath-
Mr. and Mra. M. E. Burti have returned
from n visit to Atlanta.
Mrs. W. C. Brooks returned Monday to
er home In Albany, aft - - ‘ —
alstcr, Mra. A. 1*. Hilton.
Mr. J. T. Hralth, wife and children left
Tuesday for Moultrie, where Mr. Smith will
be In the hardware business.
Tuesday from a stay of two weeka at
‘.'larkavllle.
Mias Lena Rowland, who haa been tbe
.nest of relatives at WrightavlUe, for some
lute, haa returned home.
(ioorge W. Williams spent Monday anc
Tuesdny In Mt Vernon, where he dellveret
nit tiililreaa to the faculty and pupils of
the Union Baptist Institute.
llev. Ueor ” ‘
guest of Dr.
llev. George Hyman, of Arabl, was the
‘ " B. New and family
1. Bnrnby and daugl
were recent visitors to Macon.
.'?ls* Lillian Doley, of WrightavlUe, haa
ten tbe guest of Mrs. G. II. Williams for
few days
Mlaa Mfnnle May Green la attending the
Normal nnd Industrial School at Athene.
Mrs. J. A. Martin, of Sandaravlllo, Is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. V. L. Stanley.
Miss Uls ' " “ • -
a visit to
Professor W. It. Lanier left Monday for
[Hockley, where hp hat been elected super
intendent of the publlo schools.
Mrs. Llasle Trawlck retnrned to her home
In Wrlghtevllle, after a visit to Dr. E. New
and family.
Mr. J. M. Mason spent Tuesday In the
city,
Mr. Howe Hicks left Monday for Lexing
ton, Ky„ where he goes to atiend achool.
Mr. U. W. Fosaett and wife have return
ed to the city from a visit to Savannah and
Idesars. Nathan Burch, Corrls Rowe, Bul-
lln and Augustus Gay left Monday to at
tend school at Locost Grove.
Miss Alina rone la attending the Normal
and Industrial School at Athens.
Mr. U. D. Gentry, of Eastman, spent
Wednesday In the city,
Mr. and Mra J. A Thomas spent Tues
day la Macon.
Mr. B. U. Rawls Is visiting at Llthla
Springs.
Miss Bernice Crenshaw, of Augusta, la
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Blchartf Huwlet.
Mr. and Mra C. W. Brantley, Jr., spent
Tuesday In Macon.
Mr. ft. L. limiter left Thursday for his
home lit Mllledgevllle, where he will spend
- while before —*— *~ "’—*-
Mra. william
a trip to Macon.
Sir. M. V. Mahoney has returned from a
trip to Atlanta.
Colonel J. M. Stubbs apent Tuesday In
la con.
Simona, Jr., and daughter.
J. r». mint’ll*, si., guu u«uy
hare returned from a vlalt to Macon.
Mlaa Alpha Schaufele la attending achool
at AugUHtM.
Mm. will Curry and children, of Haw-
Icfuavfllo, are gueata of relatlrea In the city.
Mra. \V. W. Ward haa returned from a
trip to Atlanta nnd Llthla Sprtnga.
Mra. J. J. Harvey, of Atlanta, la the
gueat of her parent*, Mr. and Mra. J. M.
ilrnham, of thla city.
Mr. II. V. Johnson haa returned from a
vlalt to hia old home at Bartow.
Mlaa Alice Scarborough has returned from
an extended visit to frlenda lu Atlanta and
Charleston. 8. O.
Mra. M. V. Mahoney has as her gueat her
father, Captain J. W. Hightower, of At
lanta, who haa many friends In this city.
Working on Apportionmant.
"The city finances are In good shape.
The October apportionment will not be
reAdy for several weeka,” said City
Comptroller J. H. Goldsmith Monday
morning. Mr. Goldsmith and Council
man W. H. Patterson, chairman of the
finance committee, were cloaeted for
several hours Saturday running over
the figures, which will help make up
the apportionment.
BEAUTIFUL FALL STYLES
AEE SHO WN IN MILLINER Y
'IN THE SHOPS OF ATLANTA
Opening at Several
Stores Attract Many
Fair Shoppers.
SOME RADICAL IDEAS
MARK OFFERINGS
Description of Styles Found
at Chamberlain’s, High’s,
M, Kutz’s and J. Reg-
enstein’s.
T he
in
fan
In bonnets you may see the maker’s
wile,
And trace an undercurrent deep with
guile—
The most Important piece of news Is
this:'
The hat you bought last fall Is out of
style.' ’’
HE flrat two things one will learn
the millinery shops are the
facts that one’s last season’s hat
cannot possibly be made over, and that
ostrich plumes—the gorgeous, soft,
curly ones—are not bom but made. The
latter fact might never have been
known by those of us who do not visit
an ostrich farm occasionally, if thla
strangest new fad for uncurled feath
ers had not asserted tteelf.
A wall of pfotest went up from a
iretty woman who tried a nat bedecked
n tbeae severe—one might say Puri
tanical—and straight, unworldly feath
ers.
They make one look quite like a
plucked chicken,” she cried In dismay.
“Give me a hat with tha curly, pros
perous looking plumes on It."
Then It was that we were shown how
the rich plumes are made by numbers
of these straight, flat feathers, sewed
one upon the top of the other, and I
knew for the first tlms that oatriches
must be very ordinary creatures, and
not at all Ike Galnesborough hats.
Millinery, Just now. Is a fascinating
subject. Shapes and color* are be
wildering In variety, and tbe models
which the little American haa Just
brought from Paris quite take one’s
breath away.
8Hapes, Colors, Trimmings.
'What is the most popular shape
this year?" waa asked.
Mushroom,” answered the little mil
liner, at the some time showing at
least a half hoxen different shapes, all
of which could not possibly have-been
huddled together under one name.
The predominating shape, howevfer.
Is a brim short in front and widening
from the sides, reaching Its greataat
width at the back. The crown Is round
and low, or of unknown shape and
height covered with quantities of soft
net.
Tam O'Shanters are seen In the new
shades, and the smart street hat most
often takes the form of the long, nar
row turban.
As to colors, all ons ever heard of
are used (frequently on the same hat)
and several shades before unknown
have been created by the fertile Imagi
nation of the Paris shop keeper.
The Bordeaux shades, which run be
tween violet and prune, are perhaps
strongest Just now.
Next In popularity comes green, em
pire green being a very light shade,
\vhlch Is often combined with darker
and richer shades of the same color.
Marie Louise Is a beautiful new blue.
..lth which the new plumes, shaded
white and blue, or roee and blue, are
much used.
"Sherry wine” Is a hovel color, as
rich and warm aa Its name Implies.
Leather shadee are particularly
stomg. Trimmings used on the dresey
hats are rich and varied. Roses and
plumes are most popular on these, and
on the street hat birds of gay plumage
and bright plaid velvets are seen.
75 PEACHTREE ST.
Nathan’s Home Bakery
and Vienna Cafe
Bread, Cakes, Pits, etc., fresh daily,
Atlanta Phone 1880. Bell Phone 1443
Wedding Announcement
Fresh from the eastern markets and
manufactories, and Individual with the
newest art Ideas, our materials for
wedding presents are ready for the
fall events.
Davis & Freeman,
Jewelers.
BEAUTIFUL LINE OF
-NEW BRACELETS—
Just Received. Look at Them.
Charles W. Crankshaw,
Diamond Merchant and Jsweltr.
Century Building. Whitehall 8L
At Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBos* Co.’s.
One of the smartest hats for street
wear la seen at Chamberlain’s. The
shape la a toque and Is made entirely
of coque feathers In the natural colors,
black and green. At tha front to tha
left, there la a large pale pink rose.
muff which Is used with this hat Is
of uffiarabout fur, and It also has the
coque feather and the pink rose on the
left aide.
A handsome hat—Jane Haden shape
—la made of black velvet and trimmed
with white ostrich plumes. At the
back there are ribbon loupea and the
long ends are wrapped around the neck
and pinned In the back with fancy
pins.
The colors thla season are numerous,
and almost any woman can look well
since there Is a variety of shapes. The
trimmings consist of the ostrich plumes
In thetr natural state, coque feathers,
braids, ribbons, balls and buckles. The
shirt-waist hats, or suit hats, are very
smart. The Scotch toques, made of
gaily-colored plaids and trimmed with
coque feathers, are most attractive.
A Frenchy affair Is shown made
of ruble velvet. The belt is small and
the crown Is Tam O’Shanter shape,
with a wreath of violets, pink rose
buds and.leaves Just above the brim.
At the back there le a white rose em-
beded In a rosette of black ribbon.
With this hat a veil of black net with
small dots and a lace edge Is worn.
It is caught In close at the back of the
neck with a pin and hangs loose to the
waist.
An empire hat from Alphonetne,
Paris, Is shown In amythesist velvet
and trimmed with Gobelin blue ribbon.
The bandeau Is made of brown mellne
and the whole effect Is one of pic
turesque beauty.
Two Gafnsboro shapes are shown.
The one from Georgette, Paris, la of
blue velvet trimmed with blue ostrich
plumes, and the other Is made of brown
velvet trimmed with plumes shading
from blue to brown. A toque of fram
boise velvet Is trimmed with grapes
of the same color.
The mourning hats this season would
tempt any one to don mourning, for no
other reason than beauty. A pretty
model Is made of crepe and trimmed
with matt beads. The crepe which
forms the crown Is draped to the side
of the ' back and hangs down about
one-half yard. A walking hat Is made
of crepe also, and the wings on both
sides of the crown are formed of the
crepe and fastened with matt beads.
A becoming toque has the long crepe
folds falling to the bottom of the skirt.
For elderly women In mourning the
Marie Antoinette shape Is much In
vogue. »
Seen at J. M. High’s.
All that Is artistic and fashionable
In the way of millinery Is seen at J. M.
High's this season. The department
Is well arranged and every effort Is
made to please the most fastidious
taste. Probably the most unique Im
portations are the automobile hats that
are to be worn this winter. One Is
shown made up In light gray silk, and
the hood at the back Is made of nar
row gray ribbon sewed together. The
hood Is fastened under the chin with
ribbon of the same shade and the whole
.effect Is charming. The automobile
veils will not be worn by the smartest
women.
One empire shape—the empire, Beau
Brummel, and Jane Haden, are the
proper things for dress—Is seen In
black velvet, with a great deal of
mellne at the back and side. In the
Persian braid around the crown there
are two large Mosaic balls, these
balls being used this season Instead
of buckles. At the side of the hat
falling to the back are two beautiful
white willow plumes.
A striking model Is the Beau Brum-
mel In Rol blue trimmed with ostrich
plumes tn the same shade of blue and
under the brim there is a quantity of
brown mellne which completes a most
artistic hat. One of Lletchensteln’s
models Is shown In the mushroon de
sign made of black velvet. To the
side there Is a peacock blue willow
plume and under the brim is seen the
blue mellne with a touch of brown.
An exquisite toque of white velvet
grape leaves and the white grapes Is
shown at this same establishment. The
entire hat Is of white except for the
bunch of light green grapes at the left
side.
At Max Kutr’s.
The display at Max Kutx’a atore Is
unusually attractive, a large number of
pattern hats of every style being
shown. The average woman Is 1m
practical when surrounded by beauti
ful hats, so I chose to spend most of
my time upon the dressy models—the
exquisite blues, tans, greens and
whites. Occupying a conspicuous place
at Kutx's was a large, pale blue beaver.
Its medium crown was enveloped in
sliver net, through which a single large
pink rose, fastened at the side of the
crown, showed Itself. Here two mag
nificent ostrich plumes of pale blue
were fastened, and the high bandeau
beneath the brim at the back was cov
ered with blue roaes. A striking hat
was seen In one of the leather shades
of velvet, with which the mink band
surrounding the crown harmonized ex
cellently. Plumes of cream and pale
pink shades were used at the back.
The most beautiful of the "sherry
wines” seen was a large one of velvet.
At tha side of tbe crown clustered large
silk roses, of the exact shade of the
velvet, and the three plumes which
were put crosswise on the crown.
A Marie Louise blue was seen In
the long, narrow turban shape, Its
small low crown covered with green
and blue roses, and an appearance of
smartness given by the shaded white
and blue plumes.
A large black velvet hat, with low
round crown, waa almost hidden by
four great plumes, a cream, brown,
black and pink, the cluster of roses
with which these were fastened upon
the front of the brim showing a like
variety of color.
Large black hats In moire and velvet
were exhibited. The handsomest tur
ban seen was a gray mole skin, stud
ded with little yellow astort, and made
extremely chic by the splendid black
and yellow Paradise plumes, which
were tbe chief feature of the trim
ming.
A smart empire green turban was
trimmed with green wings and the pop
ular big stickpins.
At J, Rsgsnstsin's.
Among many smart models shown at
Begensteln's waa a large brown velvet
In leather shade. Its crpwn hidden by
quantities of mallne. Its only trim
ming was a single bird of Paradise and
a cluster of grapes.
A soft felt of mole color was made
very smart and original by being lined
with sherry colored velvet, and having
the back brim folded over upon the
crown. A large bow of velvet, like
that with which the hat waa lined, cov
ered the crown, and a wreath of small
rosea surrounded the base of the crown
In front.
A brown leather velvet, with front
brim drooped, was trimmed with a sin
gle great plume, which lay across the
crown, and a large tan rose with green
foliage.
Here were seep also beautiful black
hats of velvet, moire and mallne.
A white felt In one of the many
sailor shapes was effectively faced with
black velvet and trimmed with a bunch
of white, uncurled feathers.
An odd and moat attractive little
brown walking hat had Its soft brim
caught up with dahlias, and a turban
of gay Scotch plaid velvet was trimmed
with green wings and green stlcEpIns.
GADSDEN, ALA.
Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Ward have re
turned from a visit to points In Penn
sylvania.
Miss Jeannette Walters, of Blrmlng.
ham, Is the guest of Miss Annie Wil
liams.
Mrs. T. M. Cassels entertained the
Embroidery Circle Thursday.
Mitt Bertie Bexley, of Richmond,
Va., is the guest of Rev. J. G. Dickin
son and family.
Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Kyle have return
ed from a visit to Atlanta.
Mrs. Forney Hughes Is visiting
friends In Virginia.
bliss Louise Gulce entertained _
number of her little friends Monday
evening with a birthday party.
Mrs. A. D. Paden and daughter, Miss
Alice, have returned from a trip to
Colorado.
Mrs. B.C. Gentry entertained the
Kylotnan Club Friday evening at her
home on Ninth street.
Mrs. John L. Burnett and son art
visiting friends In Tennessee.
Mr. James N. Crandade, of St. Ste
phens, visited friends here this week.
Dr. and Mr*. George 8. Vann have re.
turned from a visit to Hot Springs, Ark.
Miss Nina Elliott haa returned from
Estlll Springs. Tenn.
C. B. Croom and wife, of Montgom
ery. are visiting W. H. Hawkins and
family on Forest avenue.
Miss Grace Forbes, of Birmingham,
Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. C. Lloyd!
on Randall street. '
Mr. and Mrs. c. P. Harrison have r«.
turned from a visit to relatives at
Good water.
Rev. J. G. Dickinson has returned
from his vacation trip, moat of which
was spent at Richmond, Va.
Mr. H. T. Daniel and Miss Effle
Woodruff were married at the resi
dence of the bride’s mother, Mrs. E. T.
Woodruff, on Eighth street, at 7:80
Simplicity
Ease of Operation
Cleanliness
Beauty
Are the Cardinal Points of
Superiority to he Pound
Only in
GOLD MEDAL
Bed Davenports.
Rhodes-Haverty Furniture Co,,
63-65 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga.
MR. WM. E. ARNAUD,
ORGANIST AND CHOIR MASTER
ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
will give Instruction In tbs art of oitlnn
playing at Ms studio In all Saint. I®
House. Genersl Musicianship Class fr».?!
sll students. Residence address: *®
39 E. THIRD ST. •
Bell ’Phone 932, North.
o'clock Wednesday night by Rev H C
Kegley, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, in the presence of a few rela.
tlves and Hands. After the ceremony
they left on a wedding trip to Blrmln*.
ham and other Southern cities. Both
young people are valued employees of
a local Jewelry store. Their marriage
came aa a complete surprise to their
frlenda.
Mr. Elijah Clifton and Miss Liszts
Foreman, both of this city, were mar
ried at Rome, Ga., yesterday morning.
The marriage waa a runaway affair on
account of parental objection. The
young couple were successful In elud-
lng the parents of the bride and caught
the early morning train for Rome. The
marriage waa a surprise to thslr many
friends In th)s city, where they are very
popular.
, *£' J: W. Newman Is vlaltlng friends
In Collinsville.
D. L. Garner and daughter, Mtu
Mayme, have gone to Atlanta to visit
relatives.
Miss Carrie Brooks is visiting rela
tives at Jackson, Tenn.
James Cross la visiting relatives at
Marysville, Ohio.
Miss Ida Staples, of Scottaboro, Is
..... - ’-1"' ■ , 0COUSOO
the guest of Mrs. Walter Wright.
Miss Lena Martin, who has recently
been elected librarian of the Carnegie
library In this city, has gone to At
lanta to taka a course of study In li
brary work.
The Gadsden chapter, Daughters of
the Confederacy, held an interesting
meeting at the residence of Mrs. otto
Agricola Monday evening.
Mrs. J. W. Penn is visiting her moth
er at Tuscaloosa.
Mrs. J. L. Henry, of Gunteravllle, vis-
Ited friends here this week.
Captain L. B. Rainey haa returned
from an extended vlstt. to, points Is
Texas and Mexico.
Mrs. Marion Anderson has returned
from Denver, Colo.
Professor H. C. Webster haa returned
from his vacation and has resumed hie
duties as principal of the DIsque High
school.
Mr. and Mr*. Charles Echols have
returned from an extended visit to
Denver.
Mis* Alice Cowan, of Birmingham, is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. N. C.
Leek.
Colonel W. J. Boykin haa gone to
Waco, Texas, on legal business.
. Miss Katherine Armstrong enter
tained a few of her little friends with
a birthday party at her home on Har
alson avenue Tuesday evening, It being
her eleventh anniversary.
OXFORD.
Mlaa Burton Cobb, of Cartersvllle,
Is expected in Oxford soon aa the guest
of Mra, Onto F. Starr.
Miss Sara Branham leaves soon for
Macon, where she will re-enter Wes
leyan College.
Mies Mary Louise Stone spent Tues
day and Wednesday with relatives In
Atlanta.
Miss Aline Parks, of Atlanta, I* the
charming guest of Miss Catherine Ma-
gath.
Mrs. Charles H. Fields, of Dalton, Is
the gueat of Oxford relatives.
Dr. Boleyn Branham la home from
Newborn.
On last Tuesday evening a party of
Oxford people were entertained at an
al fresco party on the Emory Col
lege campus by Dr. and Mrs. Julius
Magath. A large number of guests
were Invited and the occasion was
thoroughly enjoyed.
Miss Lynn Branham has returned
from a visit to friends In Atlanta.
Mist Fannie Singleton has rstumed
from Jackson.
Miss Alberta Williams and her moth
er, Mrs. A. G. Williams, have returned
from Tallulah Falls.
Mrs. Wilbur Yarbrough, of Savan
nah, la visiting Mrs. George W. Yar
brough.
Miss Mary Moore, of Birmingham,
Ala., Is the guest of Dr. and Mra. John
8. Moore.
$1,000
FOR
10 Cents
□ „ S n ,—- 160,000
III I’”! I Population
Hat Atlanta.
lATLANTAh.W.
Exposition and
Will 8pend Each
10 CENTS
W» will give 81,000 to tha
1910 EXPOSITION,
or One Cent for every official but
ton or pin sold.
BUY ONE WEAR ONE
8HOW YOUR COLOR8.
Solid Metal Gold Plata Button.
For Bale by Demlsn.
UNITED SALES AGENCY,
717 Fourth Rational Bank Building,
iilanla Phone 1910