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8 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. TiirnsnAV, or-rnnER t, is*. SOCIETY... Mr*. George C. Bill, Editor. Charlotte Stewart, \ Selene Armstrong,/ And Woman s Interests TO MISS EVELYN ORME. Friday afternoon, from 5 to 7 o'clock. Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Landrum will en tertain the officers and teachers of the First Baptist church at an Informal re ception In honor of Miss Evelyn Orme, who leaves Monday for New York, where she will spend the winter. MR8. PARKSM-UNCHEON. Mrs. Lloyd Parks entertained at luncheon Wednesday In compliment to Mlsa Florence GrJmke, of Charleston. The table had as a centerpiece a vase of marigolds and the bon-bons and other table accessories were In yellow tints. At the place of each guest there was a picture of the Highlands, where most of the guests spent the* summer. Miss Grimke was presented with a pair of silk hose. The guests present were Miss Grimke, Mrs. Nash R. Broyles, Mrs. Sherrod Kennedy, Mrs. B. M. Boykin, Mrs. Lewis Pratt. , ATLANTA WHIST CLUB. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Johnson will entertain the Atlanta Whist Club Fri day night at the club rooms in the Grand. MR8. PAINE ENTERTAINS WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB. Mrs. Thomas B. ’ Paine entertained the Wednesday Bridge Club Thursday morning at her home on Linden street. After the game refreshments con sisting of a salad course, were served The prise was a handsome brass tray. Those present were Mrs. IL B. Rid ley, Mrs. Hugh McKee, Mrs. Archibald Davis, Mrs. Lowry Arnold, Mrs. Harvey Johnson, Mrs. James McKeldln Mrs Inman Sanders, Miss Ruth Hallman. INFORMAL RECEPTION. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Robinson will entertain at an informal reception Thursday evening at their home Forrest avenue, In honor of the sales men of the Coca-Cola Company. The house will be decorated with roses, palms and ferns. Delicious re freshments will bo served and the occa sion will be characteristic of all the delightful affairs given by Mr. and Mrs. Robinson. TO MRS. JONES. The bridge luncheon given by Mrs. C. K. Ayer at her home on Myrtle street Thursday morning was a pretty com pliment to her sister, Mrs. Rodger Jones, of Selma, Ala. Invited to piny bHdge were a congenial party of Mrs. Ayer’s friends, these being Joined after the game by several ladles Invited for luncheon. , , Mrs. Ayer’s home was beautiful In its decorations of palms, ferns, potted plants and cut flowers, these being massed in every available spot, dining room where luncheon wus was in pink. Mrs. Ayer received her friends in a smart suit of black and white silk. Mrs. Jones wore gray chiffon broad cloth, trimmed In lace and silk braid. Miss Arcadia Smith, of Athens, who is also visiting Mrs. Ayer, was gowned becomingly In blue voile, trimmed with Jace. 8ALE-BARNETT. Mrs. Jamea Strickland Barnett an nounces the engagement of her daugh ter, Anva, to Mr. Thonjas Harwell Sale, of Washington. Ga., the wedding to take place at the home of the bride October 10. Atlanta Women to Form Chapter of W.O.N.A.R.D. RECITAL AT KLINDWORTH. The first students’ recital of the au tumn term of the Kllndworth Conser vatory, on Peachtree street, will take place Thursday evening at 8 o’clock at the conservatory. A delightful pro gram has been arranged for the occa sion and the friends of the pupils are cordially invited to be present. ATLANTA PRIMARY UNION. Instead of the regular mooting of the Atlanta Primary Union of Sunday School Teachers, the members are re quested to attend the sessions of tho Sunday school institute now being held at the Central Presbyterian church. Mrs. J. W. Barnes, the distinguished primary and Junior worker, will pre side at the primary conference Friday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. Tho pri mary and Junior teachers can not af ford to miss any of Mrs. Barnes’ talks. MAY M. HOLDERBY, Corresponding Secretary Pro Tern. MOORE ALDREDGE WEDDING. One of the prettiest and most pic turesque weddings of the season was that of Miss Mary Shorter Aldredge and Mr. Harold E. Moore, which took place Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock at All Saints Episcopal church, on West Peachtree street. The ceremony was performed by the rector, Rev. Z. S. Farland, and was witnessed by a large assemblage of friends, which filled the handsome churtft. The decorations in the chancel were ornate and artistic, ferns, palms and quantities of white roses accen tuating the color motif of green and white, which prevailed throughout the wedding details. The service was rendered rrnre at tractive by the singing of the vested choir, of which the bride had been a member for some time. The choir, singing the wedding processional, pre ceded the bridal party up the center aisle, and grouped themselves on either side of the chancel. The bridesmaids, Misses Aline Patterson, Helen O’Brien. Georgia Watts and Pauline Whitehead, with the ushers, Messrs. Ralph Reed, Albyn Haynes. Luke Smith, William Haygood and Jack Brantley, In alter nating couples, entered the church through the center aisle and took their, The third and last session of the women’s organization of the N. A. R. D. was held Thursday morning In the assembly room at the Piedmont. Though the meeting was altogether executive, It proved one of the most Interesting yet held. Plans were dis cussed for the forming of chapters In small towns, and for the successful management of city chapters. The reports of Mrs. Adelaide God ding, national secretary, and Mrs. Lula B. Avery, treasurer, were received with applause, both showing the wonderful growth and progress which the organ ization has made In the past year. Mrs. Sam Jones In a brief speech asked that an Atlanta chapter be or ganized at once, and that It be chapter No. 3, the Boston and Chicago chap ters being Nos. 1 and 2. Mrs. Jones' suggestion was received with much applause, and Mrs. Wallace, the na tional president, expressed her gratifi cation At the enthusiasm manifested by the Atlanta women. At 12 o’clock the nominating commit tee had not made Its report, and the meeting was adjourned In order that the pleasantly anticipated lecture by Polk Miller might bo heard. Polk Miller Feature of Day. Before going Into the assembly room where he was Introduced by Mrs. Sam Jones to the ladles of the convention, Mr. Miller stood chatting with friends in the hallway. Upon being intro duced to him a young women observed with much amusement that he held In his hand a bag of peppermint stick candy, which he seemed to be enjoying greatly. Mr. Miller talked easily and Inter estingly of his work, telling of the success and of many unique expe riences which have come to him dur ing his twelve years upon tho platform. He had with him his famous negro quartette. *i only give my Impersonations in the South and where I am known, positions In the chancel Immediately in front of the choir. The matron of honor, 'Mrs. Jack Brantley, and the maid of honor, Miss Charlotte Green, preceded the bride and her father, Mr. John Aldredge, to the altar, where they were met by the groom and his best man, Mr. Earl Moore. After the nuptial ceremony the bridal party W'as extended an elegnnt recep tion at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Aldredge, on Pied mont avenue. The home was ornately adorned with white roses, palms and ferns. Punch was served during the evening, and an elaborate hot buffet supper at a late hour. The bride and groom were assisted In receiving their friends by Mr. and Mrs. Aldredge. The toilet of the bride was u lovely creation of soft white s Ilk. mode prlncesse fashion, and trimmed with rare laces. Her tulle veil •was .caught with a spray of lilies of the valley and her bouquet was of Swansonla blossoms and lilies of the valley. Miss Green, maid of honor, wore a becoming whlto crepe do chine prln- L’esse gown, and Mrs. Brantley, matron of honor, a handsome toilet of white chiffon cloth, lace trimmed. Their bou quets wore of white roses, tied with streamers of green tulle. The bridesmaids’ gowns were of whlto net, over white silk, with round skirts, Dutch necks ami short sleeves. They carried bunches of white roses, tied with white tulle. The cutting of tho wedding cake was one of the charming features of the reception, Miss Ruth Lewis winning the ring; Miss Edith Russell, the thim ble; Miss Aline Patterson, the dime, and Mr. Ralph Reed cut the bodkin. The bride’s going away gown was brown broadcloth, with plaid said Mr. Miller, "otherwise the place this negro quartette occupies In my work would be much misunderstood. You see when I tell In dialect a ghost story, why I want these niggers to sing it Ain’t No Shame to Run When a Nigger Is Skeered.’ Or when I need a lullaby In my story, or any sort of singing In some story of Thomas Nel son Page’s, why this quartette Is the very thing.” When asked If his negroes were the old-time ones, he replied that his lead ing man had been born In slavery, and that the parents of the younger ones had belonged to his family In "Ole Virglny." Mr. Miller spoke affectionately of his life-long friend, Thomas Nelson Page. Mr. Miller Is a gentleman of the old school, and to the younger people of every section, as well as the men and women of the North and West, his Im personations in dialect are delightful revelations. Reeeption at Driving Club. Thursday afternoon the social fea tures of the convention In Atlanta will be brought to a brilliant close by large reception at the Piedmont Driv ing Club. The club has been beauti fully decorated with palms and golden rod, and tempting refreshments will be served at small tables placed on the terrace and in the club house. Mrs. Jones will have receiving with her Mrs. Joseph M. Terrell, Mrs. Em ma Gary Wallace, Mrs. T. V. Wooten, of Chicago; Miss Breslin, of Chicago, and Mrs. W. S. Elkin, Jr., of Atlanta. Mrs. Jones will be handsomely gown ed In violet colored silk, its trimming of rich old lace. Mrs. Terrell will wear a becoming suit of white voile, trimmed with silk braid and baby, Irish lace. Mrs. Wallace will be gow*ned in blue brocaded silk. Mrs. Godding will wear white crepe de chine, and Miss Brestln's toilette will bo q girlish onp of white broad cloth. Mrs. T. V. Wooten will be most at tractive in blue, and Mrs. Elkin will bo gowned in a gown of champagne broadcloth. skirt with lingerie wnlat, and Miss Grlmke’s toilette was of pale blue silk. Mrs. Broyles’ guests were: Miss Grimke, Mrs. W. C. Jamagin. Mrs. Thomas J. Peeples, Mrs. Hey wood Hnn- soll, Mrs. John Hill, Mrs. H. E. Har mon, Mrs. Will Nutting, Mrs. Henry Johnson, Jr., Mrs. Van Astor Batchel- lor, Mrs. E. C. McCerren, Miss Annie Nutting, Mrs. E. H. Goodhart, Jr., Mrs. Bob Davis, Mrs. Arnold Broyles and Mrs. J. A. C. Pedder. NEW 80CIETY~0F THE SOUTH. Tho South Carolinians, nn organiza tion representative of the Palmetto State, has been added to the list of societies domiciled in New York. The society stnrts with an assured mem bership of 125, which, the organizers assert, will soon be Increased to three or four hundred. EVENING PARTY 500 CLUB. The Inman Park 500 Club will glvo nn elaborate party Thursday evening, at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. C. D. Maddox oh Moreland avenue, compli mentary to the husbands of the mem bers of tho club. MR. J. N. CARTilR"TO WED MI88 8ALLIE HARRIS. Augusta friends of Miss Sallte Har ris, of Athens, w'ho arrived today as the guest of Mrs. Charles Phinlzy, will bo deeply interested In her approach ing marriage to Mr. JefTerson North- en Carter, which will occur at high noon in the Episcopal church In Ath ens on tho 15th of October, and Is an event of very great Interest in Au gusta. Miss Harris Is the niece of Mrs. waist. an,! hat an siilte. Upon their ma^VfendTLra ‘ H*er Cl mkrria« h< l!! "TMrL r0 Monr h « , «m°?« y .d. 00 f^ t I IP uA'iu ,he <-ufmlnatlon of a romance begun «",h Mr. nn^Mr. Aldredge on Pled' !S bW 7"Ti AT' CMter '* "° W mont avenue. Mr. Moore Is a very successful young business man of Atlanta, a member of the optical Arm of John L. Moore Sons. The bride is one of the popular young girls in the social Ilfo of tho city, of many accomplishments and charming personality. MR. AND MRS. ASA CANDLER TO ENTERTAIN On Friday evening at their hand some home, at Inman Park, Mr. and Mrs. Asa G. Candler will entertain at a buffet supper, complimentary to the officers and salesmen of the Coca-Cola Company at present in the city, Roses and foliage plants will be used In the decorations of Mr. and Mrs. Candler’ residence, and the elaborate supper will be served at 7 o’clock. Mrs. Candler will be assisted in re reiving her guests by her daughter, Mrs. John Owens, and by her sister,’ Mrs. Thomas J. Ripley. Mrs. Candler’s toilette will be of white net over white tafTeta, lace trimmed. Mrs. Ripley will wear a gown of white mull and Mrs. owens’ costume will be of light blue silk, fashioned with white lace. IN HONOR mTsS GRIMKE. Mrs. Nash Broyles gave a charming bridge party Thursday morning In hon or of Miss Grimke, of Charleston. The first prize was a Jewelled comb for the hair and the consolatton was a hat ptn. Miss Grimke was presented with a beaded hand bag. Mrs. Broyles wore a white flannel THINK THIS OVER. The owner of diamonds has the double satisfaction of possessing an asset of immediate convertibility and of Increasing value, and enjoy the pleasure of wearing the gem In the meantime. The possession of diamonds may in time take the place of life Insurance policies, sec our beautiful stock. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO., THE DIAMOND PALACE. 37 WHITEHALL 8T. making his home In Tampico, Mexico, and after a tour of three months In California und the West tjio young couple will go to their home In Mex ico. Mr. Carter Is originally a Vir ginian und uttended the University of Georgia, where he first met Miss Har ris. He Is associated with the Stand- ard Oil Company In Mexico.—Augusta Herald. O. M. CLUB ENTERTAINED. Mrs. William II. McClelland, at her home, on Peeples street. West End, entertained the (). M. Club nnd a few other guests at cards Thursday morn ing. Mrs. McClelland’s guests Included: Misses Nettle Mills, Gertrude nnd Lee Brandon, Mary und Caroline Howclt, Mrs. St. Elmo Massengale, Miss Eliza beth Ray, Mrs. John Mathew’s, Mrs. J. J. Simpson, Mrs. Frank Baker, Mrs, J. M. Beasley, Mrs. Howard Arnold, Miss Edith Cofield, Mrs. Fred Stewart, Mrs. Troy, Miss May Archer, Miss Min nie Atkinson, Mrs. B. F. Ulmer, Mrs Woodruff. Mrs. Relff, Mrs. William Hancock. Mrs. Joel Hunter. Mrs. Ralph Brown, Mrs. Marhut. Miss Margaret Brown, Miss Margaret Berry, Mrs. Marshall Eekford, Mrs. W. K. Foster, Mrs. Harvie Jordan, Miss Nell O’Don nelly, Mrs. Seay, Mrs. Thomas Stokes, Mrs. Henry Brittain. MRS. WIMBISH ENTERTAINED WEDNESDAY EUCHRE CLUB. Mrs. W. A. WImbish entertained the Wednesday Afternoon Euchre Club this eek nt her home, on Peachtree street. Mrs. WImbish received her guests i a toilette of white batiste trimmed Ith Valenciennes lace. Mrs. Albert Collier won vthe first prize, a copper plaque; Mrs. Floyd Me* Rae won the second, a pretty vase. After the game refreshments were «erved. Those present were: Mrs. G. A. Nlc- )lson, Mrs. Charles Wilkins, Mrs. Al bert Collier, Mrs. Floyd McRae, Mrs. John M. Slaton. Mrs. Florlne Holt, Mrs. Will Speer, Mrs. Murdock Walker, Mrs. I Hawkes, Mr a. W. A. Foster, Mrs. Carl ton Miller. Mrs. Jamea Baird, Mrs. C. C. Hatcher, Mrs. Hunnlcutt, Mrs. R. B. Ridley, Jr., Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Prioleau Ellis, Mrs. Leeds. IN HONOR”MR8. FAGAN. Mrs. William Wllmerding will en tertain at a small Informal bridge par ty.Friday afternoon at her apartments In the Marlborough, in honor of Mrs. W. R. Fagan, who leaves next week to make her home In >few York. Mr. and Mrs. Fagan and their at tractive children have been quite an acquisition to the social life of the city since their residence here and the fact that they will go to New York to make their home is a source of regret to their many friends. IN HONOR MI88 WITHAM.' Mrs. Robert B. Ridley, Jr., will en tertain at cards Friday afternoon In honor of Miss Laura WItham and her attendants. D. A. rTmEETING. The board of management of the Sa rah McIntosh Chapter, D. A. R., will hold its regular monthly meeting In the parlors of the Aragon hotel Fri day, October 5, at II a. m. MRS. OSCAR RAGLAND, Corresponding Secretary. IN HONOR MRS. THOMA8. Mrs. W. R. C. Smith entertained at a small Informal bridge party Thurs day morning at her home, on West Peachtree, In honor of Mrs. Murchlnson Thomas, of Savannah, the guest of Mrs. Joseph Tllson. The first prize was a pair of silk hose and the consolation w£b a deck of cards. A picture waa the booby prize. After tho game a salad course w’as served. MATINEE^PARTY. Miss Alma Pope entertained at a matinee party Wednesday afternoon at the Grand. Miss Pope’s guests Includ- Mlss Sallle Cobb Johnson, Mis* Besslo Pope, Miss Mabel Stilson, Mrs. Fred Patterson, Mrs. Peabody, Mrs. James Craw’ford. E PWO RTH~M E ETIN G. There will be a social and literary meeting of the Walker Street’ Epworth League Friday evening at 8 o'clock, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Mayson, 53 Walker street. All the young people of the church are Invited to attend. CIRCLE NO. 2 OF~THE KING’S DAUGHTER8. Circle No. 2 of the King’s Daughters and Sons will meet Friday afternoon o'clock with Mrs. Cook, No. 20 Hendrix avenue. MRS. 8. W. GILLETT, Corresponding Secretary. MISS POPE’S LUNCHEON. Miss Laura WItham w’as the guest of honor at a beautiful luncheon given Thursday by Miss Susie May Pope at her home, on Peachtree street. The table . decorations were all In white, the centerpiece being a cut glass bowl filled with white roses. From the chandelier there was white tulle depending to the four corners of the table, the whole effect being lovely and artistic. The place cards were hand painted and represented pieces of lingerie. On the back of the cards each guest wrote toast to the bride-elect and they ...re put In a tiny trunk, which was tied with white ribbon and decorated with orange blossoms, which w’as placed later at the prospective bride's place. After tho luncheon a prize, a pair of white silk hose, waa awarded to the guest who w’rote the best toast. On the bride’s chair there was tied % a bunch of white roses. Miss Pope w'ore a becoming toilette pink batiste embroidered and trimmed with lace. Miss WItham was attractively gown- ed In a white flannel suit and lingerie afst. With this suit she wore a hat f white trimmed with plumes. Miss Pope’s guests included: Misses Eflle Beale Phelan. Agnes Lodson. Mar tha Whitman, Emma Belle Lowndes, Marion Peel, Ethel Kelly, Kate Rob inson, Sadie Morris, M. A. Phelan and Rollrtfc Clarke. MR. AND MRS. AYE& ENTERTAIN largo and beautiful event will be the old fashioned house warming at wihch Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Ayer will en tertain Thursday afternoon at their new home on Myrtle street. About one hundred friends are invited to call between the hours of 4 and 6. many of the elderly married friends of Pure High-Grade Candy Is Healthful. Cheap, Impure Candy Is Not. Pure food is the question of the day. It is demanded by sensible people that ail food products be ab solutely pure and of a good quality. It is a just demand. Candy, as any other food, is made in many different grades. Some are pure and healthful, while others are scarcely fit to eat. The question is, would you rather pay twenty or thir ty cents for a cheap product, that is positively injurious to your health, or pay sixty cents and get the very best. Nunnally’s candy is made of really pure materials, under perfect sanitary surroundings, and by men of years of experience in making high-grade candies. It' is nourishing, delightful to the taste, and gives to the body a certain amount of saccharine matter that is necessary to good health. It is not cheap, but is sold at a reasonable price. It is absolutely pure, and besides being unusually delicious, is a real body building food. The best proof we can offer of the above statements is our product itself. Compare critically a box of Nunnally’s with any other candy you may choose, and your decision as to the respective merits of the two brands will be a fine advertisement for us. Mrs. Ayer will call, and at 5 o’clock the young people are Invited. Later in the evening a number of gentlemen will call and will be entertained at a smoker. Mrs. Ayer’s home will be profusely decorated with palms, ferns and cut flowers. Receiving with her will be her sister, Mrs. Rodger Jones, of Selma; Miss Ar cadia Smith, of Athens; Mrs. Osslan D. Gorman, Mrs. Francis Smith, Miss Fleming, Mrs. Chabbonnler and Miss Elizabeth Boykin. C Personal Mention b Miss Grace Landrum, who has spent the summer at Cottage City, Mass., will return home October 10. She will be accompanied by her grandmother, Mrs. James Dunster, who will spend the winter In the South. Miss Jessie Bodlford, of Gainesville, Flo., w’ho has been the attractive guest of Miss Ora Sue Mitchell, left Ti SUPERB COLLECTION OF STERLING SILVER SUITABLE FOR WEDDING GIFTS. LARGE HANDLER OF GORHAM STERLING SIL VER. MY FALL STOCK IS COMPLETE. Charles W. Crankshau), Diamond Merchant and Jeweller. 16 Whitehall St., Century Bldg. THE FINEST CUT GLASS The bride J* only wisely calculating when she look* with most favor on those of her gifta which are artistic—those ahe would herself have chosen for her now home. In our CUT GLASS display each piece 1b thus wisely designed to fill a graceful niche, to deck an elegant table, and each piece will mean a thoughtful, gracious gift. Accordion Plaiting Sun Plaiting, Side Plaiting and Pinking DONE PROMPTLY AND SATISFACTORILY. PRICES REASONABLE. SOUTHERN ACCOR DION PLAITING CO., 78 1-2 Whitehall. . Bell ’Phoue 799. OR. J. R. BARGE. OSTEOPATH, Atlanta. Ga. B01 Austell Bldg. Off ire Hours. 9 to 12:30-1:9) to 6 11. Phone Mstn IMS. Remldenco 20 Peni'lllre*. I) Main Phone 4179. Miss Nell Forbea Is visiting Miss I .a uru Francis In Baltimore, Md„ where she Is receiving much social attention. She will be entertained while In ths city at a house party and yachting party. Mrs. A. McD. Wilson will be among the Atlanta women who will attend the convention of the gulf division of the Young Women’s Christian Association, which will be held tn Montgomery. Mrs. Alice Cummins Branch will spend the winter nt Nashville with her ilnughter, Mrs. Campbell Trabue. Mrs. Branch left Atlanta several days .ago for Nashville. Dr. 8. A. Vtsanska Is spending the month of October In New York, where he Is attending the post graduate hos pital studying ths diseases of children. Mrs. Horne, who has been the guest for several days of her niece, Mrs. John Walker, on Tenth street, returned Thursday to her home at Madison. Miss Carrie Belle Axon, of Savan nah, arrived In Atlanta Thursday morning and Is tho attractive guest of Miss Genie West. Miss Rena Morrison will spend the winter nt Jacksonville, Fla., the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Smith. Miss Florence Grimke, who has been the guest of Mrs. Nash Broyles, left Thursday afternoon for her home, Charleston. Mrs. George Dillard and Miss Annie Vic Cosart, of Washington, Ga., are spending this week In Atlanta. The friends of Mr. George Herring will regret to learn that he Is 111 at the Elkln-Goldsmlth sanitarium. Miss Riche, who has been the guest of Mrs. Albert Herring, has returned t.) her home In Inman Park. Miss F.llse Landrum, who has spent several months at Clayton, Ga., will return home October IP. Mr. and Mrs. John Kiser are In New York city anil will return to Atlanta about the 15th of October. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Felder have re turned from the North and are at the Piedmont for the winter. Mrs. Lucian L. Cocke, of Roanoke, Va„ Is In the city, the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. S. Byers. Miss Mary McAndrew, of Alabama, wtii arrive Tuesday to be the guest, of Miss Julia Perdue. Miss Ida King entertained Saturday DAVIS & FREEMAN, JEWELERS. IMPORTED WALL PAPER The finest in the world. 40,000 rolls to pick from. WHITE WALL PAPER C0„ 69 N. Pryor Street. Miss Anno Kendrick, of Macon, Ga ls the guest of Mrs. Belle Haynes, on East Ellis street. Miss Evelyn Orme will leave Mon day for New York, where she will spend the winter. Mr. nnd Mrs. English Vaughn are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Perdue In Inman Park. turned home. Mrs. George Bacon and children, of Amertcua, are the guests of Mrs. John Ralne. Mrs. Frank Hawkins and Miss Lou ise Hawkins are In New York city. Mrs. Aaron Burr, of Gridin, Is the guest of Mrs. Mary Burt Meador. Mrs. Kelley Pope Allen, of Macon, Is the guest of Atlanta friends. KHHIBBPSgBgSBSggtBggSggBigSifgaaigSiSgiiiggiiggSiSggigSglggBBMBWOMBBM WEDDING SILVER- An Entire NEW STOCK from which to select. I. C. MELLICHAMP, DIAMOND IMPORTER, 70 WHITEHALL ST. Next to Chamberl In-Johnson-Dubose Co. ATLANTA'S ONLY POPULAR-PRICED JEWELRY STORE. Those who read the signs in nature shake their heads and say—“A cold winter.” Of course signs may fail, but it’s best to be on the safe side—and early about it too. The stove we picture is the Monitor Oak Number 10 Price f 10.00. A stove for.heating one room. Heats with about one-fourth the fuel that it takes to keep a grate fire with, where three-fourths of the heat goes up the chim ney. We are also agents for the “Radiant Home” and “Coles Hot Blast” Heaters. Hightower & Graves, 90 Whitehall St.