Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1M6.
qoemr.
r ... —
Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor.
asrxsrsi.)
And Woman s Interests
GENTRY-EU BAN K8.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Eubanks have
Issu'd invitations to the marriage ot
their daughter, Mattie Anthony, to Mr.
Werner Moore Gentry, i the wedding to
take place at the home of the bride, on
Washington street, on the evening of
October 24.
MRS. WIMPY TO ENTERTAIN.
October 17, from 3:3d to 6:30 o'clock
in the afternoon, Mrit William Ersklne
Wimpy will entertain at an afternoon
reception at her home In West End.
Tha occasion will be In the nature of
a housewarming, and will be also a
pretty compliment to Mrs. Wimpy's at
tractive guest. Miss Eleanor Shelton,
of Virginia Receiving with Mrs. Wim
py will be bliss Eleanor Shelton and
Mrs, Charles Warren, while Miss Jen
nie'Merrill, Miss Nan Stephens and
Mrs. T. H. Williams will assist In the
entertainment of the guests.
A' very entertaining feature of the
afternoon will be a reading ot palms
by Miss Brent Whiteside.
gown and Mrs. Batchelor was In white
crepe de chine, and Mace. Mrs. Purse
wore pale blue taffeta trimmed with
Irish lace. Miss Laura Wltham was
In pink chiffon and lace. Miss Julia
Porter wore white mull over silk. Miss
Helen Payne was,gowned In-lightblue
embroidered mull. Miss McGowan Phe
lan wore white silk-mull over taffeta
Miss Jennie Dargan's toilette was
white cloth trimmed with cluny lace.
Miss Nan duBIgnon wore white'Silk
embroidered In pink rose buds. Miss
May Klngsbery's gown was of pale
blue silk and lace. Miss Roberts wore
white lace over - blue. Miss Emily
Lowndes was attractively gowned In
white lace.
During the calling hours a number
CLASSES AT ART 8CH00L.
At the Atlanta School of Art a fea
ture of the work will be the night
classes and the Baturday children's
classes. The night classes , are held
Monday, Wednesday and Friday even
ings, from 7 to 3:30 o'clock, and It is
expected that these .will be most' popu
lar with young men and with students
who are otherwise occupied during the
day.
The Baturday children's classes meet
every Saturday morning, and this Is
one of the most Interesting features of
the work. The children draw from life,
posing for each other.' The very rea
sonable terms for which these Saturday
lessons may be had puts them within
reach of all who are Interested.
Mrs. Ralph Van Landlngham,
chairman of the school committee, will
be glad, to give any Information re
quired th regard, to terms, hours, etc,
She may be communicated with over
telephone 4691,Main.
During the calling hours a number
of handsomely gowned women called
and the ■occasion was one'of the most
delightful affairs of the early autumn.
PARTIES FOR MI8S PEEL.
Miss Sarah Peel, whose marriage to
Mr. Tilt will be a prominent social
event of the latter part of tho month,
will be the guest of honor at a number
of entertainments to be given previous
to her marriage. Mrs. Thomns Brumby
will give a tuncheon at her home In
Marietta on the 17th, and on the 18th
Mrs. Edward Gay will entertain at a
luncheon In her honor.
Mr. and Mrs. Gray will give a buf
fet supper on the 13th, and Mr. and
Mrs. William Kiser will entertain for
bliss Peel and Mr. Tilt the night before
the'wedding.
MRS. WALTER BARNWELL
ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY
Mrs. Walter Barnwell entertained at
a spend-the-day party Wednesday In
honor of her mother, Mrs. H. E. Carey,
of Bamesvllle.
At 1 o'clock a delicious luncheon was
served to the guests present, who were
TENNESSEE. SOCIETY.
The Tennessee Society In New York
has sent out notices to all the natives
of the Volunteer State residing In that
city, from which the following extracts
are taken:'
"The Tennessee Society Is lust enter
ing upon the second year of Its exist
ence. Since Its Inception In December
of last year Its growth has been' rapid
and sure, Indicating a desire on the
part of former residents of our state
to keep In closer touch with each other.
"Our first year was made notable by
the Inauguration of a series of enthu
siastic smokers and by a thoroughly
successful and delightful dinner at the
Waldorf-Astoria, and there Is no reason
why our second year should not be
even more enjoyable, for, In addition to
the smokers and the dinner, which will
be given on Jackson Day, January 8, we
hope to be able to have at least one
dance.'
"To be successful a patriotic goclety
must have u large and active member,
ship, and every loyal Tennesseean
should feellt his duty to join the Ten
nessee Society In New York.”
Officers are: President, Dr. William
M. Polk; vice presidents; Martin J.
Condon, Martin W. Littleton, Champe
S. Andrews, J. Walker itcSpadden; sec
retary, M. L. Havey; treasurer, E. C.
Sherwood; trustees, F. D. Caruthers,
John L. English, H. R. Forbes, Michael
Gavin, II, Albert L. Hall, Junius Par
ker, William Hepburn Russell,
after the marriage for their home at
Washington, Ga.- -. • ■'
Among the out-of-town guests were:
Messrs. John Green and T. p. Green,
of Washington; Mr. Nosh and Dr. Goss,
of Ltncolnton, Ga, and Mr. Lawrence,
of Augusta .
Mrs. Barnett entertained on Tuesday
evening the Sale-Barnett brlddl-party
and a few other guests at a buffet sup,
per. . ' .
THE MALE QUARTETTE CONCERT.
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, there
will be given a charming concert at
St. Paul Methodist church, 'on-. East
Hunter street, the proceeds ■ of which
will go to tho new church fund. The
following excellent program has been
arranged:
1. June Time J. Lewis Brown
3. The Sweetest Flower That Blows,
.. ., ... .. .. i. ., Hawley
Sweetheart .. ..Premia
3. The Pansy, The Myrtle, The Blue
bells ,. .. ..McDowall
4. • The Long Day Closes
Arthur Sullivan
6. Calm as the Night (duet)... .Gotie
6. The Owl and the Pussy Cat....
..DeKoven
Mr. R. D. Armour, tenor.
Mr. Frank Cundell, tenor.
Mr. George McDaniel, bass.
Mr. Cartlldge Campbell, bass.
Assisted by Miss Nellie Nix, soprano,
will be the participants.
COMPLIMENTARY TO
ATLANTA VEHICLE CLUB.
The New Kimball has Issued invlta
tlons to a buffet luncheon for Thursday
evening, October 11 at 8 o'clock, com
plimentary to the members of the At
lanta Vehicle Club.
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY.
On last Tuesday evening from 6 until
10 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. James L. Lem
on celebrated their golden wedding an
niversary at their home at Acworth. *
Besides the large number of Invited
guests there were nine children and
thirty-five of the thirty-seven grand
children present.
The children are: Mrs. J. L. Nichols,
Mrs. J. W. McMillan, Mrs. T. H. Jones,
Mr. George L. Lemon, Mr. E. W. Lem
on and Sir. C. S. Lemon, of Acworth;
Sirs. . William Pritchard, of Gutiirle,
Okla.; Sirs. Lee Tapp, of Charlotte, N.
Mrs. Charles Hopklhs, Mrs. Howard
Callaway, Sirs. Luther Rosser, Mrs,
Henry Purtell, Mrs. E. O. Thomas, Mrs.
Alfred Truitt, Mrs. William A. Wright,
Mrs. S. Y. Tupper, Jr.. Mrs. Montgom
ery Francis, Mrs. V. T. Boyd, Mrs. J.
R. Mobley, Mrs. Charles Barnwell and
Mrs. P. S. Shellman.^^^^HH^^^B
CHILDREN OF THE U. D. C.
TO BE ENTERTAINED
The Children of the Confederacy,
Julia Jackson Chapter, will be enter
tained at their regular meeting Friday,
October 11, by Mrs. A. J. Wurm at her
residence. 141 East North avenue.
The chapter will be called to order
promptly at 3 p. m. An excellent pro
gram wlll be rendered and a full at
tendance Is expected.
Y. W. C. A. GYMNASIUM CLA8SE8.
The gymnasium classes of the Young
Women's 'Christian Association are to
open October 16—next Monday—and It
la expected that this year much good
work will be done. For the first'time
there Is to be an advanced class. This
Information will be received with pleas
ure by many of the old gymnasium
members, who have each year been
obliged to start afresh with beginners.
There will also be classes for begin
ners and for children at times conve
nient for all—morning, afternoon or
evening. Full information may be ob
tained at the association office, which
Is open from 9 to 8 o'clock every day,
except Sunday.
MR8. JOHN HILL'S TEA.
Mrs. John Hill entertained at a
beautiful tea Thursday afternoon at
her apartments In the Elysee, on
Peachtree street. In honor of her guest,
Mrs. A. K. Paine, of Boston, and of
Miss May duBIgnon.
The apartments were decorated with
ferns and palms and in the dining
room the table, which was covered
with cluny lace mats, had os a center-
piece a bowl filled with wild orchids.
The sliver candlesticks had pink shades
and the mints and bon-bons were In
Y>ink.
Mrs. Hill wore a handsome gown of
white chiffon cloth, trimmed with Irish
lacs. Mrs. Paine was gowned In white
Japanese crepe de chine and princess
lace. Miss May duBIgnon’s toilette
was of old rose silk, hand embroidered
and lace trimmed.
Miss McGowan Phelan and Miss Hel
en Payne served punch and Miss Jen
nie' Dargan and Miss Nan duBIgnon
poured tea. Assisting Mrs. Hill In the
entertalnptent of the guests were: Mrs.
Nan Astor Batchelor, Mrs. Charles
Northen, Mrs. Purse, Miss Entlly
Lowndes, Miss Julia Porter, Miss
Laura Wltham. Miss Mary Kingsberry
and kjlss Roberts.
Mrs. Northen wore a light blue silk
vHiH., *>irn. ja'u Lapp, oi unarunie, in,
C., and Mrs. Londy Smith, of Cedar-
town. Mr. J. R. Lemon, of Anniston,
was not able to be present on account
of 111 health.
Rev. H. B. Searight made a very
Impressive little talk, appropriate to the
occasion, after which the guests ad
journed to the dining room, where ta
bles, loaded with everything good to
eat. awaited them.
The color scheme of gold and white
wus artistically used throughout the
house. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Lemon received quite a
number of handsomo presents.
IN HONOR OF REV. AND
MRS. ASHLEY JONES
Special to The Georgian.
Columbus, 1 Ga, Oct. 11.—Rev. and
Mrs. M. Ashley Jones were the recip
ients of an elegant entertainment at
the First. Baptist church Tuesday
night. The ladles of the church had
given an afternoon tea, to which the
pastor and hla wife were Invited, and
as they entered the door a shower of
linen was dropped on them, the gifts
being a complete outfit ot table linen
for their new home, where they have
just located.
BAZAAR.
The ladies of St. Anthony church In
West End will hold a bazaar for the
purpose of raising funds for the new
church. The affair will bo given on
November 26 and continue until the
30th of the month.
DINNER AT CLUB.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hill, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Meador and Mr. Frederick
Warde Joined a congenial party dining
at the Capital City Club Wednesday
evening.
COMPLIMENTARY TO
MISS HELEN M’CALL.
’ Mr. and Mrs, James M. Finn, at
Dublin, Ga., entertained recently In
honor of their guest. Miss Helen Mc
Call, of Atlanta. The games of pro
gressive whist and progressive trail
were played during the evening. In
the trail parlor Miss Hopkins and Pro
fessor Albert Walker won the prises,
whilo In the whist parlor Miss Maude
Gamble and Mr. Bam Bashlnskt were
the successful contestants. After the
games delightful refreshments were
served.
Among those who enjoyed Mr. and
Mrs. Finn's hospitality were: Miss
McCall. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Roberson.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Dreyer, Mr. and Mrs. J.
B, Simons, Mr. nnd Mrs. F. N. Watkins,
Dr. and Airs. H. Af. Moore, Air. and
Airs. Luther Stallings, Jr., Air. and Airs.
Roger Stallings, Airs. J. S. Adams,
Atlsses Pierce, Maude Gamble, Fannto
Atorrls, Adeline Baum, Nora Hopkins,
Alina Cook, Lyda Pritchett, Mamie
Ramsay, Roberta Smith, Lll Hightower
and Alias Wodd; Alessrs. Bashlnskt,
Roberson, Walker, Bashlnskl, Sparks,
Walker, Duncan, Twttty and Ramsay.
FAIR-HALL.
Wednesday evening at 9:16 o’clock,
at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs.
At. D. Hall, Allas Bessie Hall nnd Air.
1. Frank Fair were married. Rev. Dr.
W. Landrum performing the cere
mony. Air. and Airs. Fair are now at
home to their friends, on Carnegie
Way.
SALE-BARNETT.
, At the homo of the bride's mother.
Airs. J. S. Barnett, 357 Capitol avenue,
on Wednesday afternoon Allas Anna
Barnett was quietly married to Air.
Thomas Burwell Sole, of Washington.
Oa„ Rev. Dr. W. W. Landrum per
forming the ceremony.
The bride wore a stylish traveling
suit of dark gray cloth, with hat en
suite; her bouquet was of white roses.
The wedding music was played by
Miss Frances Orr, of Madison, Ga., a
former classmate of the bride. There
were no attendants, but Miss Barnett, a
sister of the bride, and Miss Ethel New-
some. of Union Point, and Allss Retta
Johnson, of Washington, Ga., stood
near the bridal couple during the cere
mony.
Air, and Mrs. Sale left Immediately
PARTIES TO MI8S CAY.
Miss Anals Cay, whose marriage to
Mr. Seldon Jones will take place Octo
ber 23. will be delightfully entertained,
previous to her wedding, by mnny
friends. Among those who will give
parties In her honor are Mrs, Robert
Davis, Mrs. Bamuel Porter, and Miss
Mabel Powers, who will entertain next
week at their respective homes.
Slic Says the Swiss Lace Worker Is Better off Than the
New York Sewing Girl in Spite.of the Differ
ence-in pay.
. Lucerne. Switzerland.^
All over this beautiful elfjr» during three
summer months, charming girls in attrac*
tire Swin costumes, looking like - pretty
animated postal cards, alt <?at*M<i shop
doors, on the pavement, or Inside the win
dows and embroider linen and silk from 7
». m. until 7:80 p. m.
There la an Interval of an hour and a
half for noonday rest and dinner.
‘ rk they receive the equlva-
For this worL _ _
iont In our coin of 60 centa a day, with
fooil, lodging and lanndrv added.
• Their work requires the utmost concen
tration of eyesight, for the aitches are
exquisltelyflne, and the amount of embroid
ery put upon many of the pleofcrmoat elab
orate. ...
In a the windows, ere displayed the finish
ed designs, in pieces or In-coatumea ready
PPPRHpi,;n nlwora strong eyes
had suffered after hn hour of close needle
work. I naked several of them If they did
not.find-the work a severe tax upon the
ns df vision.
rariably the answer came; “Wbr,
madam; we do not bare trouble with our
eyes—no pain, no weakness.”
The curse of labor has come through
J.: ■ •1 lt 11
greed!-
can cities from 7 In the morning until half
past 7 at night without suffering innumer
able maladies in a few months’ time.
8he would lose color, vitality nnd vision.
one woum lose color, vitality nnd vision,
and the would be disfigured with eyeglasses
before she passed her^'teens.” This would
not be caused by overwork—of eleven or
twelve hours of labor a day—but of unnat
ural conditions surrounding ber while she
labored.
These unnatural conditions do surround
thousands of women In our American cities
—thousands of children—tens of thousands
of men.
Can we wonder, when these tollera In
dark coal mines, In close factories nnd
shops, where the light and air of day do
From n native of Lucerne, hereelf skill
ed in .fine embroidery and now a teacher
of tho art and a salesworafy* In a shop,
I learned more of thla wori; and it* re
sults.
The 8wlss mafdens In the country places
embroider nnd sew and do “drawn work'
nnd make lace At- the early age of aeven
years.
From that age to aeventy they continue
it aa a vocation.
In the summer months many of them
nre employed in the town shops, where
tourists congregate After the close of the
season they return to their homes, still
orders, both from Swiss mere U
other dealers.
close work eye maladies are extreme!,
here, and eyeglasses among the young most
unusual.
Work la a Blessing.
This surprising Information, which Is
universally corroborated, I can only explain
by the fact that God'a daylight and His
outdoor air are used for this Inbor.
with electric lights, to sap the Yl
and strain the eye muscles.
It has soever seemed to me that Adam
was very badly treated after the “fall.”
tlen (If one takes the allegory for literal
toct) # as a tiller .of the soli, earning his
I?
fled nnd
bread by honest labor, In the fresh iSr
newly fashioned earth, far more dlgnl-
worthy of his manhood, than the
position of Idle loafer, which he occupied
before Eve taught him to be, a fruit ex
pert.
No man has lived until he has known
what work menus. ...
It was n blessing, not a curse, which
God bestowed upon him.
they encountor) demand shorter hours and
longer wages?
No Swiss Beggars.
There was a pretty young girl In New
York I knew whose eyesight became Im
paired at eighteen. From. sixteen to
eighteen ahe had been employed In a
sweat shop down below Union Square.
She guided a sewing machine nine hours
a day (I am not sure but It was tea) In
n room where no daylight entered. There
were 200 other young women In the same
dennrtment using their eyes In artificial
light all day long. Scorea of them wore
spectacles.
This girl received S3 a week at flrat, after
ward 85, and I believe $7 finally, boarding
ment or In the open window, bathed In
glorious sunlight and working ber twelve
tours a day for 10 centa and “keep” la
better off.
Nevertheless, thero are hundreds of eml
grants seeking America from thla fair land
of aapphlre waters and glorious mouu
tains.
The opportunities for'making more thnu
a comfortable living here are few. nnd
the ambition to acquire wealth and the
desire to see the world nhd enlarge the hori
zon send many of the poorer natives to
America.
m A mi Aline as an inves tment, are absolutely
W IS 9 the most reliable of all securities
in the world today. You will obtain the best results by buy.
ing from us, as our diamonds are highly graded and most
reasonably priced. Then you have the benefit of our long
experience and good judgment too, .
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.,
THE DIAMOND PALACE.
37 WHITEHALL ST.
WALL PAPER FOR BATH ROOMS
Absolutely water-proof. 4'),Ot 0 rolls to pick from.
frHITE WALL PAPER CO., 69 N. Pryor Street.
lanta; Alls. Marguerite Downing. Alisa
Alary Hill and Allss .Katherine Hill.
The bride wore an elegant toilette of
white silk, trimmed with rare laces.
Her tulle veil was caught with lilies
of the valley.
The bridesmaids' gowns were of
white chiffon over white silk.
A reception was tendered the bridal
party after the marriage ceremony.
Mr. and Airs. Howell left at mid
night for a trip of several weeks to
Florida and North Carolina. Upon
their return they will reside In Atlan
ta. Among the out-of-town gues|s
were: Mrs. Harry Adair Howell, moth
er of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
Adair, Afr. Frank Adair, Mr. Forrest
Adair, Jr.. Mr. George Adair, Mr. Will
Glefln, Miss Elizabeth Adair and the
Misses Howell, Air. and Mrs. Joseph
Dunlap and children.
We
_ beggar In Swltzerlnnd. A law of tho
country forbids street begging and com
pels ench town In care for its fncapahtes.
Extreme wealth snd extreme poverty ilo
not seem to meet here like opposing armies,
as In Enxlund nnd America.
There are no women's clubs Id Switzer*
land.
Woman does not occupy n prominent
position In all the arts, trades nnd pro
fesslons as with us. „
dlnnd snd Germany and Rruaaela
inent .at the annual election of the preel
dent of this republic.
Happy, beautiful little land!
Sue Alltchell, Virginia Polk. Ruth Lew.
la, Kitty Cope, Nancy Waldo.
SOCIOLOGICAL 80CIETY.
An gnuaually Interesting meeting of
the Sociological Society will be held
Thursday evening at the Carnegie li
brary, when Rev. 'C. B. Wllmer will
addreea the society on the negro prob
lem. Discussions will be opened by
Air. Atarvln Underwood and Dr. A. W.
Stirling.
BOX PARTY.
Among those occupying boxes Thurs
day afternoon at the races were Air,
and Mrs. John King Ottley, who hod
with them a number of friends, among
whom were Miss Isma Dooly, Mr. F. P.
Gamble, Air. Carroll Latimer and oth
ers.
AT SEGADLO’8.
There will be an assembly dance at
Segadto'a Thursday evening, these
weekly assemblies being Inaugurated
by Allss Gypsy Atorrls, who has a large
and Interesting class In dancing. Music
will be rendered by Wurin's orchestra,
and young men and women who are
friends of Allss Morris, or former pu
pils, or who are Interested In dancing
lessons, are cordially Invited.
MR. AND MR8. MADDOX
ENTERTAIN AT WOODHAVEN
charming occasion was that on
which Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Maddox en
tertalned a large number of their
friends Wednedsay afternoon at their
beautiful country place, Woodhaven.
The house was made doubly beautiful
by a profusion of gay autumn flowers.
In the artistic living room were great
clusters of dahlias and branches of gay
autumn leaves, while the open fire,
place with Its blazing logs gave out
warmth that was most pleasing after
the drive from town,
The dining room was made bright with
cosmos, the table from which luncheon
was served having for Its centerpiece
vase filled With these graceful flow
ers. Luncheon was served buffet style,
Mr. and Mrs. Maddox received their
guests with the charming cordiality ot
manner which makes them among the
most popular young people In Allan
ta's social life.
Mrs. Maddox was most attractive In
a gown of blue chiffon, embroidered In
a design of flowers.
She was assisted In entertlanlng her
guests by Allss .Ada Alexander, who
was charming In a gown of pale green
lUfse trimmed with lace.
Mrs. Henry Jackson wore a smart
suit of white cloth and a white hat
trimmed with black plumes.
Airs. William H. Inman was gowned
In pale gray, with which she wore a
black velvet hat trimmed with al
grettes.
Mrs. Walter Andrews’ charming toil
ette was of blue silk, elaborately
trimmed with lace.
Mrs. Robert Alston wore a smart
gown of black and white, her black
velvet hat trimmed with white plumes.
Alra. Ralph Van Landlngham's gown
TIGNER-METHVIN.
Wednesday evening Aflss Glynn
Methvln was married to Air. Robert
Tlgner, Rev. J. J. Bennett officiating.
The wedding wns witnessed only by
relatives and Intimate friends.
MEETING OF PRIMARY UNION.
The Primary Union of Sunday School
Teachers will hold Its regular meeting
Friday at 3:30 p. m. In the Sunday
school room of Trinity Methodist
church. Devotional services will be
conducted by Dr. Holderby and the
primary lesson will be taught by Airs.
Roger Williams. The beglnnerx' les
sons will be discussed and a chapter
read by Allss Florence Smith from the
teachers' training course.
Silver, Cut Glass, Art Materials.
To find Juat what you are looking for Is a particular satisfaction in the
choice of wedding presents. If It is of Cut Glass we are certain to have it. If
it la of Silver, we are equally sure. If it Is an Art Material, we cannot fall to
DAVIS & FREEMAN,
JEWELERS.
I
MRS. MEADOR'S BRIDGE IN
HONOR OF MRS. QUINNEY.
One of the most delightful affairs of
Thursday morning was the bridge par-
ty which Airs. Robert Meador gave In
honor ot Mrs. Gray Qutnney, of
Waynesboro.
Mrs. Meador wore a toilet of white
lace over silk and Mrs. Qutnney was
gowned In gray chiffon and lace.
The prizes were two books and a pair
of long gloves. After the game a hot
luncheon was served.
The Invited guests were: Mesdames
H. F. Scott, Fred Lewis, Paul Gold
smith, William Alallard, Charles King,
Frank Boland, George Walters, Hobart
A. Rogers, Harvey Anderson. Hudson
.Moore, Claud Buchanan, Willis Jones,
T. D. Aleador, John Barry, James Craw
ford. Wilson Runnette, George Bonney,
C. D. Meador, Frank Holland. Guy
Mitchell. E. L. Bishop, Arthur Wilson,
James Williams. Willis Timmons, Ran
dolph Dixon, Cone Maddox, Frank
West, Atlsses Louise Dooly, Rosa Low.
Helen Crew, Hollle Ellis. Sarah
Collier. Annie Nutting, Annie Kitten,
Julia Porter, Nell Nowell. Lillian Gold
smith. Charlotte and Marie Stewart,
Floyd Williford, Nellie Dealer, Alison
( Badger, Alary Graves. Melts Meador,
Jeannette Swift, Martha Whitman,
,, .— • U-lln... ” * -
Margaret Hallman, Isabel Thomas. Ora
was a beautiful one' of dark blue cloth,
trimmed with lace and silk braid.
Allss Isma Dooly's handsome toilette
was of white and black silk, with white
lace hat. trimmed with blue plumes.
Airs. Victor Smith" wore dark blue
voile, her becoming hat trimmed with
white plumes.
Airs. Roby Robinson was becomingly
gowned In pale blue silk, with a charm
ing hat of blue.
Mrs. Clark Howell was particularly
handsome In a gown of brown cloth,
her brown felt hat trimmed with roses.
Airs. Edward Peters wore a white
tailor gown.
Mrs. Alex Smith ns gowned In pale
gray trimmed with lace. Her hat was
trimmed with roses and white plumes.
Airs. Lowry Arnold was In blue.
Airs. J. K. Ottley wore black net,
embroidered In sequins, with hat of
pale blue.
Airs. Carroll Payne wore cream-col
ored moire, trimmed with green.
Aire. Robert Weasels waa In white
and black silk, and Mrs. James Dickey
wore blue voile over blue silk.
Mrs. Harry English wore a gown of
blue rajah silk, and a black picture ha.:.
Afre. T. B. Felder was most attrac
tive In a coral-colored gown trimmed
with lace. Her hat waa of black vel
vet, trimmed with roses.
Mrs. Perclval Sneed waa in pale blue,
and Airs. Frank rnman wore white,
with a stylish hat of black.
Airs. Preston Arkwright wore cream-
colored silk.
Aire. Edward Fortson'a beautiful
grown was of dark red cloth.
Allss Alary Fortson was charming In
a gown of wine-colored cloth.
Mrs. William Kiser's smart suit was
of cream-colored broadcloth, and her
hat of black velvet trimmed with
plumes.
Mrs. Clifford Anderson wore a hand
some gdwn of royal blue cloth.
Mrs. W. D. Ellis was charmingly
gowned In gray, showing a hand-em
broidered design of flowers.
Aire. Frank . Ellis was charmingly
gowned In black velvet.
Aire. W. S. Elkin wore a becoming
gown of blue, with black hat trimmed
with black aigrettes.
Mrs. Hugh Richardson wore a smart
gown of white cloth.
The charming children of Mr. and
Mrs, Maddox were present, and the
moat ixipular member of the assem
blage was their Infant son, Edward
Flournoy Maddox, whose first appear
ance It was at a public function.
MI8SION CIRCLE.
The Ladles' Mission Circle, of the
Unlversallst church, will meet Friday
afternoon at 8 o’clock at Mrs. J. B.
Marbury's, 21 Garfield place. A full at
tendance is earnestly requested.
MRS. B. G. WEST, Secretary.
COMPLIMENTARY TO
MRS. W. M. CARUTH.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Warner en
tertained at luncheon a few friends at
the Capital City Club on Tuesday com
plimentary to their guest, Mrs. W. M.
Caruth, of Tampa, Fla.
IN HONOR MISS WITHAM.
One of the prettiest parties In honor
of Miss Laura Wltham was the bridge
luncheon given by Mrs. T. C. Longlno
Wednesday morning at her apartments
on Baker street.
The rooms were attractively decor
ated with palms and ferns. Vases filled
with golden rod added much to the
decorative effect In the drawing and
dining rooms. After the game of
bridge a hot luncheon was served and
the prizes were awarded. Miss Effie
Beale Phelan won the first prize, a pair
of allk hole, and Miss Grace Calloway
won the consolation, a kid belt and
gold buckle. The guest of honor was
E resented with a cut glass perfume
ottle.
Mrs. Longlno received her guests In
a gown of white cloth with a waist of
cream lace.
Mlsa Wltham'a becoming toilette was
of pale blue cloth. The waist was en
tirely of lace. A hat ot black coque
feathers and a fur muff were trimmed
with pink roses.
Invited to meet Mlsa Wltham were
Miss Martha Wltham, Miss Agnes
Ladson, Mlsa Effie Whitman, Mies Ag
nes Ladson, Miss Effie Beale Phelan,
Allss Samuella Whitman, Miss Elisa
beth Adair, Mlsa Emily Lowndes, Allss
Gladys Levin, Allss Bessie Pope, Miss
M. A. Phelan, Miss Alma Pope, Miss
Grace Calloway, Mias Ethel Kelly, Miss
Ethel Mobley.
MR. AND MRS. AVER TO
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.
very happy occasion will be the
buffet eupper at which Mr. and Airs.
C. K. Ayer will entertain Friday even
ing In celebrtltlon of their wedding
anniversary.
Besides Mrs. Ayers' father and moth
er, Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Cawthon, and
Air. and Afre. John Ashley Jones, whose
marriage anniversary It also Is, their
guest list will Include only those friends
who made up their bridal party.
Those who will be present are: Dr.
and Mrs. Cawthorn, Mr. and Mrs. John
Ashley Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Fleming, ot Augusta; Mr. and Alra. W.
H. Harris, of Cedartown; Misses Lila
Ayer, Arcadia Smith, and Messrs. Alex
Bonneyman, Fielding Smith and Pitch-
ener.
Later In the evening Mr. and Mrs.
Ayer will be at home to callers.
MR. AND MRS. DURANT’8 DINNER.
Mr and Mrs. Edward M. Durant will
entertain at dinner Thursday evening
at their home on Ponce DeLeon ave
nue In honor of Miss Laura Wltham
and Dr. Dorsey and Miss Ethel Alobley
and Mr. Sims Bray and their attend
ants.
Skating St. Nicholas Rink.
C
r
Personal Mention
At the euchre club which Mrs. 1Y. E.
Foster entertained Wednesday after
noon Mrs. Marshall Eckford won the
first prize and Airs. T. J. Ridley won
the second. Mrs. Florrle Holt drew
the consolation. All the prizes were
hand painted .Bates.
BARGAIN MATINEE
SATURDAY
EL DORADO THEATER
LADIES AND CHILDREN
TEN CENTS
day from New York city.
Miss Annie Meriwether has returned
from a visit to Augusta.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Anderson have
returned from Chicago.
Miss Harriet Snook leavea Saturday
for New York city.
NEW BAPTIST CHURCH
WAS DEDICATED SUNDAY
8peclal to The Georgian.
Lawrencevllle, Ga., Oct. 11.—The
Baptist church was dedicated Sunday
In the presence of a large audience.
Dr. J. W. Perry, of South Carolina,
preached the sermon.
Rev. L. T- Reed, of Llthonla, a for
mer pastor, delivered two sermons, one
In the afternoon and one at night. It
was during Air. Reed's pastorate In
1899 that the cornerstone was laid by
the Masonic fraternity, but only re
cently was tbe church Indebtedness
fully paid. The edifice la the finest
church building In Gwinnett county.
Mrs. Mitchell Homer, after an ab-
scence of several months abroad, has
returned to the city. . Mrs. Horner,
with her father and sister, Mr. Emerson
and Mrs. McKIm, spent two weeks In
New York upon their return from Eu
rope.
Kirkwood’s New Sdhool.
Colonel and Mrs. Robert J. Dowry
are spending a few days at Nashville.
They were the guests of Mrs. Thomas
B. Neal on Wednesday at the state fair,
now being held at Nashville.
Kirkwood’s first public school opened
Wednesday with an enrollment of over
100'pupils. The building will be form
ally turned over to the board of educa
tion at a public reception Friday even
ing. The principal of the school Is
Henry E. Thaxton and Misses Mason
and Branham are his assistants.
Mrs. W. M. Caruth and children, of
Tampa, Fla., who have been the guests
of Mr. and Airs. Edward F. Warner at
their residence on Juniper street, re
turned home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Felder have
rented the home ot Mrs. Livingston
Alims, corner of Peachtree street and
Ponce DeLeon avenue, and will take
possession November 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conklin and
their young son are expected home on
the 14th from an extended stay In
New York and at the New England
reaorts.
Accordion Plaiting
Sun Plaiting,
Side Plaiting
and
Pinking
Judge Percy Adams entertalnsd
Wednesday at luncheon at the Capital
City Club complimentary to Mr. T. B.
Green, of Washington, Ga.
Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Lunquest, of Bir
mingham, are spending the autumn In
Atlanta. They are guests of 1 the Ma- |
Jestlc on Peachtree street.
Mrs. James Sinclair, Mrs. Leon WII- |
son and Miss Katherine Wilson, of
Waycross, are visiting friends In At
lanta.
Mr». John Waite, of Chattanooga, ar.
rived In Atlanta Thursday to be the |
guest of relatives at the Majestic.
DONE PROMPTLY
AND SATISFACTORILY.
PRICES REASONABLE.
Miss Katherine Jelks, of Alabama,
will arrive Saturday to visit her aunt,
Mrs. C. C. Hanson.
Miss Sarah Eve, of Augusta, Is a
guest of her grandfather, General
Clement Evans.
SOUTHERN ACCOR
DION PLAITING CO.,
781-2 Whitehall.
Bell ’Phone 799.
Mrs. C. H. Swift Is visiting Air. and
Airs. J. C. Russell at their home, 96
Forrest avenue.
DB. J. B. BABGE.
08TE
Dr. and Mrs. A. K. Paine, of Boston,
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Hill.
Miss Marguerite Hester Is 111 with
typhoid at St. Josephs infirmary.
EOPATH,
Atlanta, Ga. G01 Austell Bldg.
Office Honrs. 9 to 12:10-1:30 to 6
11. i’bone Main 1948.
Residence 220 Peachtree. B Alain
Phone 4179.
Mr. T. Burwell Green has returned
to his home In Washington, Ga.
MISS OWSLEY’S STUDIO TEA.
Thursday afternoon Mlsa Leonora
Owsley entertained at a delightfully
Informal little tea for the young girls
who are members of her art class. Allss
Owsley’s studio at her home was deco
rated with salvia, goldenrod and other
autumn flowers, and here tea was
served. Her guest list Included among
others of her little friends: Miss Hil
dreth Smith, Miss Aurelia Speer, Alias
Marlon Goldsmith, Miss Helen Pryor,
Miss Gladys Glover.
HOWELL-MITCHELL.
Air. George Arthur Howell, of At
lanta, and Allss Katherine Wlltcox
Alltchell were married Wednesday
evening at 7:30 at the residence of the
bride’s aunt. Airs. Joseph B. Hill, at
Columbus, Go.
The ceremony was performed by Dr.
8. Me Elroy, assisted by Dr. W. A.
Carter.
An orchestra rendered an appropriate
program during the evening.
The home, of Air. and Airs. Hill was
profusely decorated with smllax, ferns,
palms and cut flowers.
Atr. Carlton Smith, of Atlanta, was
best man, and Allss Lucy Hill, cousin
of the bride, was maid of honor. The
bridesmaids were: Miss Kale Hal
stead, Mlsa Helen Garrard. .Miss Nina
Bullard, Allss Emmie Blanchard, of
Columbus; Miss Era Gardner, of Ala-
con; Miss Alary Howell. Allss Caroline
Howell, Alias Elizabeth Adair, of Al-
Alrs. Fred Dickinson,, of Chattanooga,
Is visiting friends In Atlanta.
DAFFODIL BULBS!
PLANT NOW.
Any quantity 50c per hundred. Send to
Mrs. James Robinson will return Frl-
MRS. KATE ROBSON.
South Kirkwood, Go.
SUPERB COLLECTION OF STERLING SILVER
SUITABLE FOR WEDDING GIFTS,
LARGE HANDLER OF GORHAM STERLING SIL
VER.
MY FALL STOCK IS COMPLETE.
Charles W. Crankshaw,
Diamond Merchant and Jeweller.
16 Whitehall St.,
Century Bldg-
CRYSTAL CUT GLASS.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DESIGNS AND SHAPES INCLUD
ING VASE8, COMPORTS, NAPPIES, SUGAR AND CREAM SETS.
CAVIAR SETS, ETC. VISIT MY UNIQUE GLASS ROOM—A FEAST
FOR THE EYE.
No. 70
Whitehall
Street.
J. G.M ELLICHAMP
Next Door
Chamberlin-
Johnion-DuBoie
Company.
ATLANTA'S ONLY POPULAR-PRICED JEWELRY STORE.