Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
Tonnit is.
<sOCIET
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I ...
Mrs. George C. Bill, Editor.
-wv- Charlotte Stewart, \
Selene Armstrong,/ A * si5, * n,, •
And Woman s Interests
MRS. GAY’S LUNCHEON.
On Thursday Mr*. Edward S. Gay,
at l»r homo on Currier street, will
entertain at a' beautiful lunch,»m com-
pllmentary to Miss Sarah Peel, whose
marriage to Mr. William TIH will take
place October 25. Mrs. Gay's guests
will be:
Mrs. William Lawson Peel, Miss
Sarah Peel, Miss Marlon Peel, Miss
Mary Klngsberg, Miss Kosa Kings-
bery, Miss Lottie Peck Wyly, Miss M.
A. Phelan, Miss Ettle Beale Phelan,
Miss McGowan Phelan, Mrs. John
Kiser, Mrs. William Kiser, Miss Harris
Fumade, Miss Ruth Hallnmn, Miss Ku
genla Oglesby, Mrs. C. C. Fleming,
Miss Constance Knowles. Mrs. Reuben
Arnold, Mrs. Thomas P. Paine, Miss
Annie Fltten, Miss Anal* Cay. Miss
Florence Jackson, Miss Jennie English
Mrs. Harry English. Mrs. James W.
English, Jr„ Mrs. Edward H. Khney,
Mrs. George Russ, Miss Willie Rus
sell Law, Miss Nannie Nlcnlson, Miss
Nellie Hightower, Mrs. James Goddard
James McKeldln, Mrs. Kidney Stubbs.
.Miss Sadie Morris. Miss Louise Haw
kins and Miss Julia Porter.
MR8 EHNEY ~T0 .ENTERTAIN.
Mrs. Edward H. Ehney will entertain
on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at
an elaborate buffet luncheon In honor
of Miss Anals Cay, whose tnarrluge to
Mr. Keldon Jones will take place Tues
day, October 23. Mr*. James N. God-
■ danl will serve punch. Mrs. Ehncy's
guests will Include Miss Anals Cay,
MIs* Helen Cay, Mis* Mabel Powers,
Miss France Carter, Miss Sadie Mor
ris, Miss Ethel Guy, Miss Nannie
Nlcnlson, Miss Hortense Horne, Miss
Julia Porter, Miss Rosa Klngsbery,
Miss Mary Deas Tupper, Miss Flor
-ence Hobbes, Miss Hattie Colquitt,
Mrs. James Goddard, Miss Annie Fit-
ten. Miss Ktlty Cope, Miss Eugenia
Oglesby, Miss Julia Orme.
MISS CARTER 7 !' LUNCHEON.
Miss Anals Cay and Miss Mary du-
Blgnon were complimented Saturday
morning with an elaborate luncheon
by Miss Frances Carter, at her home,
corner of Peachtree and Fourteenth
streets.
Crimson roses were used In profu
sion In the adornment of the handsome
home, In conjunction with many palms
and fern*. The centerpiece of the
luncheon table wns a beautiful ar
rangement of meteor roses, bordered
with asparagus fern*. Sliver can
delabra had crimson shndes. and bon
bons In red tints and other accesorlcs
were used effectively in silver dishes
and baskets.
A bride's book was at the sent of
each prospective bride, the guests of
honor, while the other guests were pre
sented with miniature trunks contain
ing loving wishes for the bride-elect.
Mis* Carter wore a becoming gown
Neely Eckfeldt
Mr*. Katherine H. Kckfcldt. of Wash
ington. D. t\, announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Emily Levering,
to Mr. Edgar A. Neely, of Atlanta, the
marriage to occur at the Memorial
Lutheran church. Washington. Novem
ber 7. at 8 o'clock In the evening, jrhere
will be no attendant* except MV. Utank
Neely, of Pittsburg, Pa., brother of the
groom.
Ml** Eckfeldt 1* a young woman 'of
charming personality and decided so
cial gifts, who will be a happy acquisi
tion to Atlanta’s social life. Mr. Neely
I* a prominent business man. having
been for some time associated with the
law Arm of Spalding, King & Little.
He has In Atlanta a wide circle of
friends, who will welcome hla bride
most cordially. •
After November 20 Mr. and Mrs.
Neely will be at home at 43 Columbia
avenue.
young women ever visiting here,
wed unusually fine young men.
FIRST BAPTI8T"SUNDAY
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.
The class of young men taught by
Mrs. Bun Wylie at the First Baptist
Sunday school entertained their friends
at a banquet given by the class at Du
rand’s restaurant last Friday night.*
Those present were: Curl E. Hurst.
Mrs. A. J. Flowers of Macon. Miss
Mary Carle Hurst, Miss Elise Landrum
with Mr. C. E. Wlngo, Miss Russelt
Ward with Mr. Frank Market, Miss
White with Mr. Henry Jones, Miss
Waddell with Mr. Fred Younger, Miss
Lucile Moyers with Mr. R. B. Simms,
Miss Fells Blood worth with Mr. L. C.
.McKinney, Miss Cable Brown with Mr.
W. D. Quinn, Miss Ltlflan Lathrop with
Mr. o. I). Culpepper, Miss Reeves with
Mr. Louis Milner, tyls* Daisy Under
wood with Mr. James Dorsey, Mr. Ed
Adamson, Mr. Lucy.
at pale blue mub wLLh pink roses scat
tered over It, and trimmed with nar
row ribbon frill*. Miss Cay’s, toilette
was of pink rajah silk made prlncesso
with* yoke of ciYam lace. Her hat was
of black velvet trimmed with pink and
crimson roses. Mis* duBignon wore a
costume of blue slIK with narrow ruf
fles, and touches of cream lace, with
hat en suite. Miss Carter’s guests were:
Ml** duBignon, Alls* Cay, Miss Non
duBignon. Mis* Mary Cay, of Ken
tucky; Miss Roberts, of New York;
Miss Mabel Powers, Alls* M. A. Phelan,
Miss Fanny llges, of Columbus; Mis*
Florence JAckson, Miss Helen Cay and
Miss Harriet Orr.
FU8T0N-CONNER.
Mr: O. E. Fusion and Miss Bishop
Conner were married at the home of
the .bride’s parents on Sherman street,
Decatur, Ala., Friday night, the Rev.
George L. Jenkins officiating.
MISS AMBR08E"ENTERTAIN8.
Miss Dye Ambrose entertained n do
lightful party of young folks at her
home Friday evening, 449 East Georgia
avenue. *
Among the Invited guests were:
Ml?* Margarlette Donahnue, Miss
Willie Donahoue, Miss Annie Blount.
Miss Lucile Stoval Miss Norma Am
brose. Mr. Wesley Mellcan, Mr. Russell
Crockett. Mr. Paul Lawson. Mr. Her
bert W. Talley, Mr. Claude Arnold, Mr
James Tenny, Mr. Melvin Shepard.
The music by the Honk quurtetto
was an attractive feature of the even
ing.
IVY-NEVILLE.
The wedding of Miss Juba Rochelle
Neville and Mr. Paul.A. Ivy, of Birm
ingham, Ala., will take place at the
home of the bride on Tuesday after
noon, October 18, at 3 o’clock.
Mr. Earl Ivy, brother of the groom,
will act as best man, and Miss Reble
Workman, cousin of the bride, will be
maid of honor. Misses Mary Byron
Waxier and Rosalind JUluir. of Birming
ham. will bo the little bower gills.
The wedding will be a very quiet
one, to be witnessed only by the mem
bers of the family and a few intimate
friends.
MI8S TATE TO PRE8ENT
“GEORGIA” LOVING CUP.
Miss Stella Tate, daughter of Hon.
F. Carter Tate, attorney for the United
States court of the Northern district
of Georgia, will present the battleship
“Georgia” with a loving cup when It
conies to Georgia waters In December.
She hus ordered u handsome cup
made by nn Atlanta Jewelry firm for
the purpose. Miss Tate, who Is one of
the most prominent young ladles of this
state, vhrlstcnedithe man-o’-war when
It kissed the 6cean waves for the first
Ilniq off Bath, Maine. For several
months she haa been considering the
kind of cup to be presented, and re
cently paid this city a visit to deter
mine Anally Just.what sort of article
should be given.—Savannah press.
WEDDINGS "of* INTERE8T.
8peclal to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 15.—Many
engagements of young people have been
announced, and there will be several
Important weddings in the near future.
Among those announced are the fol
lowing:
Miss Queenelle Long, ‘of Huitsboro,
to Mr. Bowden H. Palmer, of Cordele,
On. The marriage will take place
some time In December. Miss Dora
Xorthlngton. of * Prattville, to Dr. Al
lred A. Walter, of Birmingham, on No
vember 15. Miss Lucile Lahey, to
Mr. Joseph Holt, bothaof Montgomery,
on November 16. Miss Annie Lowe, of
Montgomery, to Mr. Walker D. Willis,
of Pencusoln, on November 7. Miss
Carrie Harris, of Opelika, to Mr. John
Fuller, Jr., of Montgomery. MIhh Nina
Brake to Mr. William Halgler. both of
Montgomery, on November 14.
BAZAAR AND DINNERS.
The ladles of the Altar Society of
the Church of the Immaculate Concep
tion will conduct a baxaar In the base
ment of the church beginning at 12
o'clock Wednesday, October 17. Ex
cellent dinners will also bo served.
The following young ladles will as/lst:
Misses Ersklne, Lovett, Morns, Burke,
Blount, Tengln, Fleck, Josephine Mur
phy, Mary Ryan. Bessie Ryan, Hartsak
Vlgusnnt, Harrison Hendrick, Virginia
Lallntte and Noral Cleary.
ATLANTA CHAPTER, D. A. R.
Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock the
Atlanta chapter, D. A. R.. iuet at the
home of the regent, Mrs. Thomas H.
Morgan. 783 Peaehtreet street. After
the transaction of important business
matters connected with the organisa
tion, «n excellent program, consisting
of literary and musical selections, ar
ranged by Mrs. Howard McCall, was
rendered.
Mrs. A1 good Holmes and the Misses
Hardman contributed vocal and In
strumental numbers, which were thor
oughly enjoyed. Rev. Dr. Junius H.
Millard, chaplain of the Atlanta chap
ter, and pastor of the Ponce DeLeon
Avenue' Baptist Church, gave a de
lightful address, taking ns his theme,
The Women of the Revolution.
Later In the afternoon refreshments
rare served.
Household Economics; Miss Frances
Newton heads the kindergarten work,
and Mrs. J. K. Ottley has charge of the
Juvenile court.
MR8. BATCHELOR’S BRIDGE
Mrs. Van Astor Batchelor entertained
at bridge Monday afternoon at her
home on. Juniper street, in honor of
MJss Laura Wltham. ,.After the game
a dainty Itfhcheon was served. The
first prise was a Bohemian dish, and
the consolation was a vase.
Mrs. Batchelor's guest* included
Miss Martha Whitman. Miss Agnes
Ladson, Miss Effie Beale Phelan, Miss
Emily Lowndes, Miss? Anals Cay, Miss
Susie Mae Pope. Miss Mabel -Powers,
and Mhr. A. K. Paine, of Boston.
MRS. 0BEAR’8~DUTCH 8UPPER.
Monday evening Mrs, George Obear
will entertain at cards for Miss Mar
garet Duncan, whose marriage to Mr.
Virgil Shepard will be an Interesting
event of Wednesday. Several games of
euchre will be followed by a delicious
Dutch supper.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Obear will
be decorated with white chrysanthe
mums and with ferns.
Mr*. Obear will receive her guests In
a pretty gown of chameleon silk,
trimmed with baby Irish lace.
Miss Duncan, the guest of honor,
will wear a handsome gown in black
und sliver sequins.
Those who will be present are: Miss
Duncan, Miss McCune, Mr. and Mrs.
John Davis Carter. Mr. and Mr*. Leon
Ringer, Miss Lillian Tidwell, Messrs.
Virgil Shepard, Albert TfdWell, J. A.
Herron, T. D. McCarley and Dr. W, L.
Gilbert. .
TO MRS. IWCERREN’S GUESTS
Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Van Landlngham will entertain
very Informally at dinner for Mr. and
Mrs. McCerren and their guests, $lrs.
Crodus and Mrs ; Taylor.
MI8S POWERS’ DINNER.
Miss Mabel Powers entertained at
dinner Saturday night at the Pied
mont Driving Club In honor of Miss
Anals Cay and Mr. Selden Jones.
Miss Powers wore a toilet of green
velvet, trimmed with Irish lace. Miss
Cay was-gowned In gray voile and Miss
Helenu Cay wore old rose silk. Miss
Frances Carter wore a toilet of white
! cloth.
The guapts Included Miss Cay, Miss
Helen Cay, Miss Frances Carter, Mr.
£eldln Jones, Mr. Max Dobbs, Mr. John
Glenn and Mr. Kennedy.
DONALSON-GORDON.
Hon. Erie Meldrlm Donalson and
Miss Linda Gordon will be married on
the afternoon of November 21, at the
Presbyterian church at Balnbrldge.
handsome reception at the home of
Colonel and Mrs. John E. Donalson will
follow the church ceremony: Mrs. Wal
ter Thompson, sister of the prospective
bride, will be matron of honor; Miss
Miriam Donalson will be maid of hon
or. Hon. Byron Brower will be best
man and Mr. Walter Thompson will be
one of the groomsmen. •
A complete list of the attendants has
not yet been arranged.
After a trip through California and
Mexico, Mr. Donalson and his bride
will reside at Balnbrldge.
Miss Gordon Is the younger daughter
of Mrs. John E. Donalson. one of the
most attractive and popular women In
the social life of the South, and Is
herself an unusually gifted and beau
tiful girl.
An Appeal to the Woman's Club
Ja beginning your winter work and
mapping oat the different courses ot
study tor the ensuing season, will you
not pause to consider and take some
steps to organise a Housekeepers’ Pro
tective Aseoclatlon? With such brainy
women among you as Mrs. Ottley, Mrs.
McCabe, Mrs. Hamilton Douglas and
many others, much light should be
thrown on this vexing problem of the
servant question. If you will take It up
among you for discussion.
The women of Atlanta look to you
for help in this matter, and should
you spend the entire season working
out this one problem alone, you will
have accomplished a great and noble
task.
We want, however, not merely theo
ries. discussions and counter discus
sions, but some tangible course adopted
In the matter, some step taken that will
lead somewhere.
Huppose there should be a call meet
ing at the Grand of all the housekeep
ers In Atlanta. Suppose a pledge
should be drawn up to be binding, say.
If 5,000 Atlanta women sign It. Sup
pose they pledge In effect to declare
that—
We, the undersigned, do agree and
pledge ourselves to dismiss all negro
help In our household, beginning on-
such a date, and promise not to hire a
negro until after such a date. After
the latter date we shall be free to hire
only on condition that we hold to terms
By EM MAC ELBEE.
agrepd upon In this body, etc.
The “terms” referred to are the fixed
wages. etc„ which should be agreed
upon by the housekeepers. It should
be Impressed upon us all. we South
erners, that It would be infinitely better
to pay the negro higher wages, living
wages, and stop all this leakage sys
tem. We must stop winking at the
wholesale robbery of our larders, and
stop giving, giving, as we do. We
hgve all learned that the negro Is un
grateful: that anything you may do for
him or give him he accepts as a matter
of cojirse, and not accepts—but de
mands.
In this way: It la beginning to be
realised among housekeepers that a
servant Is not satisfied unless Bhe has
free access to the pantry, and If the
keys arc looked after too closely there
Is dhnger of losing your treasure. And
so we knuckle under and—we are cow.
ards to do It!
Let us decide upon a good wage, for
that is only fair, and then let us be
mistresses In our own houses!
One other thing—If In drawing up
our pledge we are bound to accept no
trlflera and must conscientiously turn
them off If they prove to be so. and
If. in turn, we pledge ourselves not to
hire unless the negro has a recommen
dation. soon the “no-count” Rnd vicious
will be weeded out from the worthy
and capable.
What say the club women? Can
they not aid the women of Atlanta to
organize ?
the game a delicious luncheon was
served.
Those present were: Misses Ethel
Mobley. Katherine Jelks of Alabama,
Miss Leonora Scott of Little Kock,
Ark., Miss Emma Robinson, Miss Kate
Robinson and Miss Estelle Stewart.
SEVERAL NOTABLE WEDDINGS.
Special to The Georgian.
Salisbury. N. C., Oct. 15.—Throe
Salisbury grooms bring brides to this
city within tho next two weeks. On
October 23 Mr. Claude Stedmnn Mor
ris. superintendent of the Salisbury
cotton mills, weds Miss Emma Lewis
Speight, of Tor boro, and will be at
home after November .
Thursday, October 25, Miss .Mary
Floyd Harman, of Lynchburg. Vn., and
Mr. Arnold Snider, of this city, will
be married. Mr. Snider Is a business
man. the son of W. F. Snider, who re
cently gave a $15,000 lot for the city
hospital.
On the same date Mr. Lonnie L.
Gasklll. secretary to the Whitney Com
pany, will marry Miss Mery Ellen Og-
burn. of West Lafayette, Ohio. All of
the prospective brides are well known
MRS. M’CERREN TO ENTER-
TAIN AT MATINEE PARTY,
One of the pleasant Informal affairs
of the week will be the matinee party
at which Mr*. E. W. McCerren wllj en-
tertaln for her guests, Mrs. Crodus and
Mrs. Taylor. »
STATE ORGANIZATION OF
THE MOTHER8’ CONGRESS.
At an interesting meeting of the
Mothers’ Congress, held at the home
of Mr*. Robert SSabner, work was
planned for the coming winter. The
state organization was formed under
the direction of Mrs. Theodore Blr-
ney last, spring, and the officers arc
Mrs. Robert Zahner, president: Mrs.
William King, first vice president: Mrs.
David Woodward, second vice presi
dent: Mrft Edward Dorsey, third vice
president; Mrs. Lyman J. Amsden, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Julia
O'Keefe Nelson, recording secretary:
Mrs. Charles Behre. treasurer; Mrs.
William Haines, auditor.
Mrs. Hamilton Douglas is chairman
ot the National Industrial Committee;
.Mrs. Burton Smith has charge of
BEAUTIFUL SILVERWARE
•
Our silver will always lie recognized by its beauty
of design, perfect finish and beautiful engraving. Iu
these features we are sure to excel aud our prices never
fail to interest.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.,
rHE DIAMOND PALACE.
37 WHITEHALL ST/
MI8S 8TUART’S 8UPPER.
Mis* Estelle Stewart will entertain
at a buffet supper Monday night at her
home on West Peachtree street In
honor of Miss Ethel Mobley and Mr,
Hints Bray.
The dining room! will be decorated
with pink and white coamas. On the
table there will be a vase tilled .with
pink cosmos nnd the candle shades and
bonbons will he In pink. ^
Miss Stewart will wts a gown of
white chiffon, trimmed with lace.
Miss Mobley will be gowned In pale
blue messallne and lace.
sMIss Elolse Stewart ‘will wear blue
silk and Mis* France* Stewart’s toilet
will be of pink chiffon.
The guest* will Include only the at
tendant* at the marriage of Miss .Mob.
ley and Mr. Bray, who are: Miss Jen
nie Mobley, Mis* Kate Robinson. Miss
Katherine Jelks. .Mi** Rollne Clarke,
Miss Emnm Robinson, Miss Estelle
Stewart. Ml** Lenora Scott of Little
Rock. Mr. Bert Adams. Mr. Dowdell
Brown. Mr. Joseph Van Holt Nash.
Mr. Shepard Bryan, Mr. John Welssln-
ger, Mr. John Lester and Mr. Eugene
Ottley.
TO MISs""wiTHAM.
Ml** Martha Whitman will have as
her Quests at breakftiat Wednesday
morning to meet Ml** Wltham Miss
Ethel Gay. Mtss Louise Hawkins, Miss
Hualo May Pope, Miss Janie Speer,
Ml** Harrle High, Mis* Margaret Lad-
son, Miss Agnes Ladson, Mis* Emnm
Belle Lowndes and Miss Efflc Beale
Phelan.
MISS ROLINE CLARK ENTER.
TAINS FOR MISS MOBLEY.
The Informal bridge at which Miss
Rollne t’lark entertained Monday aft
ernoon for Miss Ethel Mobley was a
very charming occasion, a hlch brought
together eight or ten congenial young
women. The drawing room. In which
the game was played, was decorated
with cosmos* these white and pink
flower* being used In profusion.
Ml** <’Jark received her friends In a
dainty lingerie gown of white silk,
trimmed with quantities of Valen
ciennes lace.
Miss Mobley, the charming gust of
honor, wore a smart suit of broad
cloth, with blouse of Mechlin lace, ami
her becoming hat was of black velvet,
trimmed with white plumes.
The prize* were silk hose, and after i
HOW TO LOOK BEAUTIFUL. '
Jn this modern age when science has
apparently reached the point of per
fection It is Inexcusable for any woman
—or man either, for that matter—to
appear not well groomed. At an up'
to-date manicuring am% hair-dressing
establishment the skin, - hair, hand*,
etc., are made beautiful while you wait
One of the most successful parlors of
the kind In the city Is owned by Mrs.
M. I. Randolph at 58 1-2 WhitehlA,
over Wiley’s. Mrs. Randolph, while
she owns these parlors. Is still a well-
known figure in the local advertising
field.
The front room where the ladies con
gregate to await their turn In order
to be made n “thing of beauty and joy
forever’’ Is done In green and white.
The walls are <lraped in dark green
burlap and the celling Is of white
moire. The woodwork and doors are
of white with a touch of cream that
gives the soft Ivory tint that Is so
pleasing. The manicuring tables are
of white nnd all the necessary articles
called Into use by this art arc to be
found on them. In the center of this
room there Is a table covered with tho
latest magazines and newspapers, and
about the room there are comfortable
rocking chairs—in Tact, everything to
make the patrons enjoy their visit to
“Randolph’s.”
In the shampooing parlors the walls
ate lined with mirror* and underneath
them runs a long, shelf on which are
all the lotions/ tonics, etc., that are
necessary in the treatment of the hair.
The hair-dressing and manicuring de
partments are in charge of Miss Bella
Swanson and AUas Sarah Sherann.
These- young women are thoroughly
equipped for their work, having such
knowledge of this particular science
as Is rarely found In any parlors. Tho
unkempt, unruly hair, the short strag
gly hair. Is brought to a perfect condi
tion under the treatment of these capa
ble hands.
The body massage nnd vapor baths
are In charge of Mrs. Eva E. Cummings
and one can receive the very best at
tention at the hands of the skilled
masseur* who arq in attendance at
thl* establishment. There Is nothing
so soothing to the aching limbs and
nerves as nn electric massage and bath.
When one Is worn out by the “ills that
f -A
Personal Menti on IN
\ Aj
Mrs. T. B. Neal, of Nashville, ac
companied by Mrs. Louis Beck, of At
lanta. will go to New York and Wash
ington next week to spend several
weeks. Mrs. Nea! expected to have as
her guests this week Col.- and Mrs.
Robert Lowry, en route to Louisville,
and had planned a day at the State
Fair for her guests, who were unable
to come to Nashville, to the disap
pointment of their many friends here.
Miss Katherine Jelks will arrive In
In Atlanta on Tuesday to attend the
marriage of Miss Ethel Mobley to Mr.
Sims Bray. M.'rs Jelks will be the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. C. C. Hanson,
during her stay in the city.
rong In one’s home or you are fretted
about your business troubles, - Just go
to Randolph's and have the wrinkles
of the mind as well as those of the body
smoothed out.
When one realizes the wonderful
magic of these places there Is no rea
son why any one should havo poor skin,
ugly nails or tawdry hair, and If you
meet a woman who Is not good-looking
It Is plainly to be seen that she has
nut visited the parlors at 5$ 1-2 White
hall street, Just over Wileys.
C. S.
THE DARLING'S RETURN.
The, school girl, God bless her. She
Is here again, in white and pink and
blue. The old town will take - on new
life. It will not seem like the same
old smile of the long, lonely summer—
while the girls were away. Oh, no—
everybody will brace. Watch even the
old married man throw his shoulders
back and try to look pleasant as he
is j Hissed on the streets by a bevy
of good-looking girls—Spartanburg
Herald.
SAFE BLOWERS USE
HAND CAR TO ESCAPE
Hillsdale, Mich., Oct. 15.—Safe blow
er* broke Into the postoflice at Waldron
today about 1 o'clock and blew open
the safe. They got but little. The
nolso of the explosion aroused the.pen.
pie of the village and when a man
across tile street opened the door of his
home he was told to get back or be
shot. The burglurs went south on a
handcar nnd left the railroad at Al-
vordton, the first station over the Ohio
line. '»
ter*, Mrs. Philippa
Miss Mary Selbels Ball, ot Montgom
ery, will arrive In Atlanta Tuesday to
spend several days with relatives and
friends.
Miss Grace Landrum, who has spent
the summer In the East, returned
home Saturday. She was accompanied
by her grandmother, Mrs. James Dun-
e’er, who will spend the winter here.
...Miss Elizabeth Ewing Is the guest
of Miss Emma Scott at the Washing
ton Seminary. With her sister, Miss
Mary Steele Ewing,-she will spend the
winter In Florida.
Mrs. E. C. Wachendosff and little
daughter, who, have been visiting lela-
tlves tor some time In Cuthbei t, are
at home Jo thHr friends at 3 SL
Charles'avenue.
Miss Caroline Haralson, of Mont*.
gomeryiHM ntrlve In Atlanta Monday
evening, and will be the attractive
guest of Miss Ethel Mobley.
Mrs. Frank Watkins, of Dublin, Ga.,
will arrive In Atlanta today to be the
guest for two weeks of her parents, Dr.
and Mrs. W. W. Landrum.
Miss Mary Bullock and Miss Eunice
Moore, of Mobile, who have been tho
guests of Mrs. Albert Akers, have re
turned home.
Mrs. Eugene Roberts and children
and Mrs. J, C. Newsome and Miss
Ina Newsome are spending some time
In the city.
Dr. and Mrs. A. K. Paine, who have
been the guest* of Mr. and Mrs. John
Hill for a few days, have returned to
Boston.
Mrs. Ben Jones and Miss Josephine
Jones, of Macon, are In the city the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gholsteln.
Mr*. Monroe 8. Woodward, of Key*
vllle, Ga., Is spending some time with
Mrs. Kennon Bearing, In Edgowood.
Miss Mattie Maddox, of Hazelhurst,
Ga., Is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. a.
Goodwin, At 22$ Grant street.
Mr*. A. J. Flowers, of Macon, Ga.i
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Carl E.
Hurst, nt 255 Ivy street.
Mr. William Reeves Patterson, of
Eufaula, Ala., has been at the Pied
mont for several days.
Miss Alberta Conner, of Griffin, li
the guest of Miss Annie Belle P. Han
sen during the fair.
Miss Ellen A. Kiser Is visiting Mrs.
George C. Roberts at her home, Hill
Crest, In Marietta.
Mrs. S. L. Brewer, of Etberton, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. George Rob
erts, at Marietta.
Mrs. Harford Way has returned from
a visit of several weeks to friends at
Eufaula, Ala.
Mrs. E. B. Avers nnd children, of
Villa Rica, are the guest* of Atlanta
friends.
-—CRYSTAL CUT GLASS-—
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DESIGNS AND SHAPE8 INCLUD
ING VASES, C0MP0RT8, NAPPIES. SUGAR AND CREAM 8ETS,
CAVIAR SETS. ETC. VISIT MY UNIQUE GLASS ROOM—A FEAST
FOR THE EYE.
No. 70
WHitshall
Strest.
J.
Next Door
Chamberlin-
Johnson-DuBoie
Company,
ATLANTA’S ONLY POPULAR-PRICED JEWELRY STORE.
Atlanta’s Attitude Toward Diamonds
The clais of Diamonds we specialize la a good commercial recommen
dation for Atlanta. That our patrons support aa they do our steady adher
ence to the best In precious stones Is proof of their appreciation of values.
DAVIS & FREEMAN,
* JEWELERS.
Nothing
More
B &A
nthony
Uncomfortable or disagreeable than chapped hands or
chanced lius. and at this timeof the year nothing is more prev
alent. We have all of the good preparations for the cure.
IOC
B&A
Camphor Ice
This is a preparation which
excels all others; it is a com
bination Mutton Suet and
Vaseline with other healing
ingredients and will cure
every time.
B & A
Elderine
A soothing, healing and
cooling lotion, not sticky or
greasy, which keeps the skin
smooth and soft.
20C
B & A Orange Flower
. Cold Cream
10c, 25c, 50c
75c and $1.00
This Cream is prepared by
the original formula ns sug
gested by Mrs. Symmes.
The process of manufacture
is exclusively ours, and in
this preparation we offer
you something superior to all
others. Remember that it is
B. & A. Orange Flower Cold
Cream that is so good.
Other Good
Preparations
Holmes’ Frostilla
Kspey’s Cream
.. .. 17c
Packer’s Charm
Allan’s Rose Cream .. ..
Janice Lotion
Janice Cold Cream
Pond’s Extract Creami..
*
.. .. 20c
Witch Hazel Jelly
Sanitol Face Cream
• • • • . • <
, .... 20c
Rikcr’s Violet Cerate...
Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream
THERE’S THAT COUGH
34o
Which also must be looked after and it is a fact that our
Cough Medicines enjoy a reputation of being the best.
B & A
Compound Syrup
White Pine and Tar
25c
We do not claim proprie
torship of White Pine and
Tar, but we do claim supe
riority; ours is the best that
eon be made and you run
no risk in using ours.
B & A
Sweet Gum and
Honey 25c
An excellent remedy for
light coughs and a prepa
ration for small children,
which is perfectly harmless,
and *a certain cure for
coughs.
B & A
Wine of Cod Liver Oil 75c
This Preparation has met with pronounced success in re
lieving people who have been long troubled with severe
colds and persons whose systems have become run down as
a necessary outcome of such colds.
It is strictly a tissue builder and vitalizes It heals all
the irritated and inflamed air passages of the throat and
lungs, and' its agreeable taste reudenAit acceptable to even
tl>e most fastidious person.
Other Good Cough Medicines
Foley’s Honey and Tar, 20c
and .. .... .. 40c
Jayne’s Expectorant, 40c
and' ...80c
Bell’s Pine Tar Honey, 20c,
40e and 80c
Boschee’8 German Syrup, 20c
and .. .. 55c
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, 23c,
45c nnd 86c
Stafford’s Olive Tar.... 40c
Forrest’s Juniper Tar...20c
King’s New Discovery, 40c
and ,80c
Cheney’s ^Expectorant, 19c
and .. .. 38c
Piso’s Consumption Cure 25c
Shiloh’s Consumption Cure,
Syrup,
20c and *.. .
Bull's Cough
und
Taylor’s Sweet Gum
Muliin, 18c, 38c and.
,40c
20c
40c
and
75c
Brannen
& Anthony
DRUGGISTS
Mads Special Policemen.
SfwsIM to the Georgian.
Waycross, Ga., Oct. 15.—The Way-
cross city council passed a resolution
IMPORTED WALL PAPER
%
The finest in the world. 40,000 rolls to pick front.
WHITE WALL PAPER CO., 69 N. Pryor Street.
J
conferring the power® of “special po
licemen” on Ware county deputy sher
iff* anil constables. These officers are
now empowered to arrest all violators
of city lawe.
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.,