Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

t ■ THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. (TOnEU ?>. I!* SOCIETY... Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor. Charlotte Assls( , n(3> Selene Armstrong, And Woman s Interests IN HONOR OF MISS CARSON AND MISS WOODWARD. Mias Anna Lewis entertained at a charming bridge party during the week at her home at Greensboro, On., com plimentary to Mlsk Marion Woodward and Mlsa Blanche Carson, of Atlanta. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of Mias Lewis were: Misses Carson and Woodward, Mary Copclan. Henrietta Smith, Marla and Halite Park, and Messre. Walter Boswell, of Penileld: Joe Faust, J. W. Evans, Willie Jack- eon. Miles Lewis and Noel Park. HARBER-CLARKE. Miss May Boyd Clarke and Mr. John Harber, of Commerce, Ga„ will be mar ried at the residence of the bride's pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Clarke, at Macon, on November 7 at 6 o'clock in the afternoon. A brilliant home wedding has been arranged for that event. The maid of honor will be Miss Frances Clarke, and the best man Mr. Roy Shannon, of Commerce. The bridesmaids will be Miss Jennie Malone, Miss Leila Birch, Miss Johnnie 'Logan and Mias Caro Davis. Ribbon-bearers wilt be Miss Susie Davis, Miss Ruth White, Miss Louise White, Miss Ruth Converse, of Valdosta; Miss Margaret McKay, of Thomaavllle; Miss Martha Willis, of Valdosta. Miss Clarke Is a granddaughter of the late Joseph Cllsby, one of Macon's prominent cltlsens, and Mr. Harper is a son of Mr. O. W. D. Harber, a banker and capitalist of North Georgia. MR8. GOODHEART ENTERTAINS. The Informal afternoon tea at which Mrs. E. H. Goodheart entertained Sat urday afternoon brought to a close a week crowded with social events. The beautiful occasion was In honor of Mrs. Charles Leonard, of Macon, who ar rived Friday afternoon for a week’s returning'at5:30p. m. function. On Thursday at 1 o'clock Mrs. Mallory Taylor, president of the Macon City Federation, will entertain the visitors with a luncheon at her home on College street. The homes of the most prominent women of Macon will be thrown open to the delegates, and a distinguished company of Georgia women will be present during the two days of the state federation meeting. OFFICIAL PROGRAM FOR 8TATE CONVENTION U. D. C. The following Is the official program arranged for the approaching ' state convention of the U. D. C., which will be held at Amerlcus, beginning Wed nesday, October 11: 1:10 a.m.—Opening session. Invoca tion by Rev. J. P. Wardlaw and the address of welcome by Mayor E. A. Hawkins. Address of welcome from the veter ans by H. T. Davenport. Greetings from local chapter by Mrs. E. Mathis. Mrs. Walter Lamar, of Macon, will reply In behalf of visiting Daughters. Song by convention will be "Auld Lang Syne." President's address and reports of credential committee, also reports from corresponding secretary, treasurer, au ditor, register, historian. 3 p. m.—Report of free scholarship Georgia room, text-books, press com mittee. treasurer of Woman's Depart ment Memorial fund. Reports of registrars of children’s chapter, appointment of committees, adjournment. 1 p. m.—Reception tendered state convention by local chapter. Thursday, November 1, 9:10 a. m.— Business session, chapter reports (In alphabetical order, beginning with Z, limited to live minutes). Reports to be heard for one hour. 12:30 p. m.—Bullet luncheon. 1:4* p. m.—Trip to Andersonvllle, visit, and to Mrs. Jack Hayes. Mrs. OQOdheart's Invitations were limited exclusively to her young married friends, fifty or sixty of whom called between the hours of 4 and ( o'clock. The spacious house of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hemphill, with whom Mr. and Mrs. Goodheart make their home, was artistically decorated with yellow chrysanthemums and handsome palms, and with ferns. In the dining room many of the pretty decoratlvo details were In white and green. Mrs. Goodheart received her friends In smart suit of white cloth, with blouse of lace. Mrs. Leonard wore a stylish gpwn of white etamlne, trimmed with baby Irish lace, and Mrs. Hayes was gowned In a beautiful toilet of white Idee, made prlncesse. Miss Cora Hemphill wore a becom ing gown of voile, with trimmings of lace and velvet. TO MI88 SARAH PEEL. One of several pretty parties which marked the dose of the week waa that at which Miss Florence Jackson en tertained Saturday afternoon for Miss Sarah Peel. The occasion was thor oughly Informal. Only a few of the In Umate friends of Mlsa Jackson being Invited. Miss Jackson's home waa dec orated with roses and chrysanthemums, and cards were played In the parlor and library. At the conclusion of the game a delicious luncheon was served. 8UNDAY 8CHOOL~CLAS8 IS ENTERTAINED. Mr. George Christian entertained his Sunday school class at 377 Highland avenue Friday evening. After reorganising the class, the evening's entertainment was concluded with music by Misses Christian and Wells and Interesting game Introduced by Miss Ruth Freeman, followed by delicious refreshments. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. George Christian. Misses Fannie, Car- lie and Addle Christian, Misses Free man, Wells, Morgan Payne, Messrs. Glower, Albert, Mather, Harris, Walter Christian and Mrs. L. T. Christian. 8TATE FEDERATION MEETING AT MACON. The City Federation of Women's Clubs Is making extensive preparations for the state federation meeting which occurs on November 7 and 8 at Macon. The business sessions will be held In the Wesleyan chapel, and there will be two sessions a day, one at 10:10 o'clock In the morning and the other at 2 o'clock In the afternoon. On Tuesday evening, preceding the opening of the federation on Wednesday, the faculty of Wesleyan will give a musicals In honor of the visitors here for the con vention. On Wednesday at 5 o’clock the federated clubs of Macon will give a reception, which will be a beautiful 8:30 p. m.—Historian's evening, Mlsa Rutherford. Friday, November 2, 1:80 a. m.— Business session, reading of minutes, chapter report continued for one hour. Election of officers. Report of committee on resolutions. Selection of next place of meeting. 3:80 p. m.—Chapter reports con cluded. Adjournment. Transportation committee. Mrs. A. O. Harper, chairman: Miss Alice Stal lings, Miss Llxxle McLendon, Mrs. John A. Cobb, Amerlcus. Auditing committee, Mrs. P. W. God frey, Covington, chairman; Mrs. E. C. Blount, Waynesboro; Mrs. S. F. Mul len. Thomaavllle. Credential committee, Mrs. John W. Reid, Macon, chairman; Miss Gertrude Smith, Mrs. James Davenport, Mrs. Charles Ansley. All the names of delegates have not yet been sent In. It Is earnestly re- uuested that they be sent at once to Mias Gertrude Smith, Lee street, Amerlcus. CRYSTAL WEDDING. The largest event of the week at Griffin was the reception given Tues day afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock by Mr. and Mrs. Young Gray at their home near Grinin. The occasion was the celebration of their crystal wedding anniversary. Those In the receiving party were: Mr. and Mrs. Young Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Ell Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Soawel Drake. Mrs. H. P. Ogtetree. Mrs. J. W. McWilliams and Mlsa Napier, of Ma con, Ga. Miss Mollle White also asalsted In receiving the guests. Misses Lucy Beck and Hattie Kel ley presided at the punch bowl. Misses Elder, Touchstone and Bar ham presided In the dining room, where a salad and sweet course were served. Mr. and Mrs. Gray received many beautiful gifts In rut glass. 8T. ANTHONYS GUILD. There will be a regular meeting of St. Anthonys Guild at the residence of Mrs. J. C. Bertsche, Cascade avenue, Tuesday, October 33, at 3 p. m. LILLIAN HARRIS. , Secretary. SOCIETY AT THE CIRCUS. Society Individually and collectively was out in force at the circus Friday evening. Boxes were occupied by fash ionable folk, nnd the reserved seats were filled yrlth well-known members of Atlanta society—among whom were Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Goddard, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Ridley, Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Englfth, Miss Harris Stockdell, Mrs. Josie Stockdell, Miss Nannie Nicholson, Miss M. A. Phelan. Miss Jennie Eng lish. Miss Elite Beale Phelan, Mrs. F. H. Scott, Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Meador, Miss Sarah Gladney, Mrs. Philippa B. Slatford, and Miss Mary Selbels BaH, BEAUTIFUL SILVERWARE Our silver will always be recognized by its beauty of design, perfect finish and beautiful engraving. In these features we are sure to excel and our prices never fail to interest. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO., 7HE DIAMOND PALACE. 37 WHITEHALL 8T. of Montgomery; Miss Carrie Lou Holt, Miss Louise Todd, Miss Oglesby, Miss Mabel Powers, Miss McGowan Phelan. Miss Fannie Carter. Miss Kate Robin son. Mrs. W. 8. Wltham, Miss Annie Fulton, Messrs. Hoshall, Arthur Glenn, Ernest Dallas, Travis HufT. Verstllle Glenn, Lee Jordan, James W. Austin. Robert Keely, Joseph Nash, Will Glenn and Hugh Adams. B0RDERS-CHILDRE8S. Miss Henrietta Childress was mar. rled to Mr. Edgar Darden Borders last Thursday evening at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Chil dress, 311 Whitehall street. After No. vember 1 they will make their home at Conyers, Ga. Miss Childress Is very popular young lady and quite a number of friends will be Interested to hear of her marriage. Mr. Borders Is connected with the Mllstead Cotton Mills, near Conyers, Ga. Rev. Purcer, pastor of West End Baptist church, performed the marriage ceremony. hunt8villeTweddings. Special to The Georgian. Huntsville, Ala., Oct. 20.—Hon. D. I. White, Jr., formerly of this city, but now of Kansas City, was married to Miss Martha Swoftord there Friday. WIIIIh Garth, Jr., and Miss Louise Dodsworth were married here Friday, day. MI88 HATTIE MARIEA POUND *TO WED DR. EDMONDSON. Mr. and Mrs. Abel Fleming Poupd announce the engagement of their daughter, Hattie Marlea, to Dr. George Robert Edmondson, the wedding to take place Wednesday, November 7, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pound, on Crew street. AT PAYNE MEMORIAL CHURCH. Miss Emma Gary, who has for years been upon the mission flel<) In Shang hai, China, wilt give a talk at Payne Memorial church Sunday evening on Old- and New China." •The Woman's Foreign Missionary So- clety will have the meeting In charge, und music will be a feature of the evening. Misses Nellie Nix and A. Boatman being the soloists. ANNUAL SOCIAL OF HIBERNIANS. On .Wednesday evening will occur the nnnual social and dance of the An clent Order of Hibernians at their club rooms, 6B 1-2 South Pryor street, when the members, their families and friends wilt be charmingly entertained. These socials are anticipated with much pleasure and are second only to St. Patrick celebration In Interest. The social next Wednesday will surpass any function yet given by this Important order. GOVERNOR ANDERS. J. M. TERRELL’S YACHTING TRIP. Governor and Mrs. Joseph M. Terrell are enjoying a delightful yachting trip off the coast of Georgia and Florida, as the guests of Major and Mrs. W. A. Wilkins, of Waynesboro, on their yacht, "The Jessie." The party will .visit Fernandlna and other points of Inter est, returning to Atlanta In a few days via Savannah. MI8SE8 GLOSSER'S MUSICALE. Friday morning Misses Llnnlc and Agnes Blosser entertained at a most enjoyable Informal mualcale, compli mentary to their sister, Mrs. Allie Blos ser Loveman, who will leave In a few days for Philadelphia to continue her musical studies. H 08 KIN?-HART. The marriage of Miss Mary Pauline Hnrt and Mr. Warren Whitworth Hos kins was celebrated quietly Wednesday artemoon. Rev. C. T. A. Plae. of St, Philips cathedral, performing the cere mony. The bride was given In marriage by Genaral C. A. Evans. Her sister, Miss Bessie Hart, was maid of honor. Dr. Thomas Hart Raines, of Savannah, was best man. The bride wore a stylish traveling gown of tan ottoman silk, embroider ed, with hat of the same material, trimmed with shaded brown ostrich Illumes nnd pink roses. Her bouquet was of pink roses, tied with pink tulle. Mr. and Mra. Hoskins left Immedi ately for a honeymoon trip through the Mississippi valley. , Upon their return to Atlanta they will reside at S*2 Washington street. OSGOOcTiRANCH. Announcement has just been made by Mrs. T. P. Branch, of Augusta, of the engagement and approaching mar riage of her daughter, Mlsa Annie Laird Branch, to Mr. Edward Dana Os good, of Hopednle, Mass. The marriage will be quietly cele brated at high noon on Saturday, No vember 17, at the Branch home on lower Greene street, Augusta. 6ELDEN-WALTON. The most notable event socially of the week at Augusta was the wedding Wednesday evening at the church of the Good Shepherd, on the Hill, of Miss Jennie Lee Walton and Dr. Jose Mar tin Belden, of Sewanee, Tenn. Both young people are prominent and the marriage wa^of much Interest through out the state. The bride's attendants were: Miss Harriet Plnkham, maid of honor, and Miss Gertrude Weed and Mlsa Louise Brigham, bridesmaids. The groom's beat man was Dr. J. A. Selden. of Macon, and the groomsmen and ushers were Mr. James Selden. of 'edartown; Mr. H. O. Phillips, of At lanta; Mr. Marlon Rldgely, Mr. Clif ford Rutherford. Mr. Albert Hull anil showing a design of roses embroidered Mr. Pendleton King, of Augusta. The In gold, bride entered tho church with her] Mrs. Morris Brandon's gown was of brother. Mr. Rutherford Walton. Dr. I white chiffon cloth, trimmed With baby ■.:id Mi s. lo n h fl after the " ■ Mil - lrl-.li hi, '■ for n hrtdnl trip to New York, beforo Mrs. Clem Harris was becomingly gowned In white silk, made up with heavy Cluny lace and chiffon. Mrs. Brumby wore pink flowered crepe de chine and lace. Miss Marlon Peel was prettily gown ed In pltlk chiffon cloth. I Miss Hattie Frances Gray wore pretty toilette of yellow crepe de chine, fashioned with lace. TO MRS. LEONARD. Among the parties planned for Mrs. Charles Leonard, of Macon, the attract ive guest of Mrs. E. H. Goodhart, Is the bridge party at which Mrs. Ed Tompkins .will entertain for her next week. jeffries^Fubanks. An event of Interest will be the mar, riage of Miss Mattie Anthony Eubanks to Mr. Werner Moore Jeffries, which will take place .at the home of the bride. (26 Washington street, on the eyenlng of October 24, at 9 o'clock. Miss Mary Eubanks will be maid of honor, and the bridesmaids will be Miss Mabet Jeffries and Miss Alice Jeffrtes-Moore. The ribbon bearers will be Mlses Elisabeth and Rosalie Eubanks. Dr. C. D. Jeffries, of Blsbee, Arlsona, will act as best man, and Mr. Walter Moore and Mr. Robert Markley will be groomsmep. The ceremony will be per. formed by Rev. J. H. Eakes. The bride's gown will be of white crepe de chine over taffeta, made prln- cease, and fashioned elaborately with prlncesse lace.. The maid of honor wilt wear white net over taffeta, and the bridesmajds will be charmingly gowned In white lingerie frocks. The bridal party will come down the broad stairs way and will enter the drawing room to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march. A large reception will follow the cer emony. and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eubanks will be elaborately decorated with ferns nnd yellow chrysarthemums. After the wedding tour East, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffries will be at home with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jeffries, of In man Park. TO (JI8S - MOBLEY. Tuesday next Mrs. James D. Robin son will entertain at a beautiful lunch eon In honor of Miss Ethel Mobley. Mrs. Robinson's luncheon will be small and Informal, her guests to Include Miss Ethel Mobley. Miss Jennie Mobley Miss Rollne Clark, Miss Katherine Jelks, Miss Leonora Scott, Miss Es telle Stewart, Miss Kate Robinson and Miss Emma Roblnsbn. BOX PARTIES"AT THE GRAND. The appearance of Miss Blanche Walsh Saturday In "The Woman In the Case," was quite a society event, and a large and fashionable audience was seen at the Grand. Among those entertaining at box par ties was Mrs. Edward McCerren. whose guests of honor were her moth er, Mrs. Crodus, of Texas, and Mrs. Emma Baker Taylor, of Mississippi. Mrs. McCcrren’s guests were Mrs. C'ro- dus, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Clarence Knowles, Mrs. Henry S. Jackson, Mrs. John Hill, Mrs. Milton Dargan, Mrs. John Barry, Mrs. Richard Harris. Mrs. Edward Peters. Mrs. Ralph Van Land Ingham and Mrs. J. Frank Meador. •Mrs. H. L. DeGlve's boxes were filled with a number of prettily gowned, at tractive girls, her party being given In honor - of Miss Ethel Mobley. Her guests were: Miss Ethel Mobley, Miss Jennie Mobley, Miss Leonora Scott, of yellow roses and chrysanthemums. In Little nock, Ark.; Miss Katherine Jelks, of Alabama; Miss Caroline Har alson, of Montgomery; Miss Louise Hotine. Another box party was that .given by Mrs. Slgfretd Samuels, to Mrs. Louis Kronmnn, of Nashville, Tenn, going to their home at Sewanee. MEMORIAL SERVICE8. All members of the Memorial Asso ciation are requested to meet In the right-hand .vestibule of the Second Baptist Church on Sunday evening promptly at 7:30 o'clock, to attend In a body the annua] memorial services of Camp 159, United Confederate Vet erans. .Members of the association will please wear their badges. Mrs. W. P. Ellis, president. harrolcT-shaw, The marriage of Miss Helen Shaw and Dr. C, d. Harrold will take place at Macon next Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Miss Anne DeButte Shaw will be the maid of honor and Mr. Law rence Lee, of Savannah, the best man. A number of visitors will be In Macon for the wedding from Amerlcus, the former home of the groom, from Atlanta and from Baltimore, Md„ where Miss Shaw's family lived until they came to Georgia. hirsch-Frown. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bernard Brown have issued 'Invitations to the mar riage of their daughter, Marla Ernes tine, to Mr. Harold Hlrsch, on the aft ernoon of Tuesday, November 6, at 5 o'clock, at Temple B’nnl Israel, Albany. Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Brown will enter tain at an elaborate reception after the ceremony at their. home oh Jefferson street, Albany. 8UCCESS OF D. A. R. DINNERS. Saturday marked the close of the series of D. A. R. dinners, which have been so successfully conducted this week under -the auspices of the At lanta Chapter of. the D. A. R., and the moving and remodelling of Cralgle House at an early date Is now a possi bility. Mrs. A. J. Smith, who was general chairman of the enterprise, de- serves great credit for the successful management of the dinners. She waa assisted by Mrs. Burton Smith, Mrs. Lyman Amsden, Mrs.-Thomas Morgan and Mrs. Mary Grant Dickson, each of whom took entire charge of a day, and appointed committees who assist ed them. The friends of the organlxa- tlon gave the dinners generous pat ronage, which, combined with the ex ecutive ability, and the efficient man agement of the general chairman, the ladles whom.she appointed, and their committees, resulted in a most grati fying success for the oifeanlxatlon. MRS. ARNOLcTeNTERTAINB. One of several happy Informal events with which Saturday was filled was the bridge at which Mrs. Lowry Ar nold entertained Informally for Miss Mabel Dwyer, of New Orleans, the guest of Mrs. Don Pardee. Mrs. Ar nold's guest list Included only twenty- four of her Intimate friends. At the conclusion of the game a delicious luncheon was served. BUFFET SUPPe’r""tO MISS PEEL. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Gray enter tained at an elegant buffet supper on Friday night at their home, on Howard street, In honor of Miss Sarah Peel. The house decorations were sugges tive of the early fall, the flowers bflpg mi I! HE PORCELAIN LINED FREEZ ERS in which Nunnally’s Ice Cream is packed are thoroughly scoured with hot water and Sapolio and sterilized with steam each time they are used. For cleanliness and absolute purity, our methods approach perfection. h !••••••••••••••* .CRYSTAL CUT GLASS. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DESIGNS AND SHAPES INCLUD- ING VASES, COMPORTS, NAPPIES, SUGAR AND CREAM SETS, CAVIAR SETS, ETC. VI8IT MY UNIQUE GLASS ROOM—A FEAST FOR THE EYE. Next Door Chamberlin- Johnaon-DuBose Company. No. 70 Whitehall Street. J. ATLANTA'S ONLY POPULAR-PRICED JEWELRY STORE. IMPORTED WALL PAPER The finest ifl the world. 40,000 rolls to pick from. WHITE WALL PAPER CO., 69 N. Fryor Street. the dining room the table waa beauti ful with ita qunntltloB of fruita In yal low and green. A allver epergne waa tilled with fruit* and around thla there were bunked plneapplea, grape fruit, banana* and orange*. The candle* and other dalntle* were alao In yellow. On the mantel* and cabinet* there were roaea and chrysanthemum* artlatlcally arranged with fern*. Asalutlng Mr*. Gray In the entertain ment of the guests were Mrs. Thomas Brumby, Mis* Hattie France* Gray, Mr*. Walker Inman, Mr*. Morrl* Bran don, Mr*. Clem Harris and Mr*.-Henry Johnson, Jr. The hostess received her guests In a handsome gowri of pink chiffon cloth, appllqued In pink roses and trimmed with laces. Miss Peel was much admired In a blue messallne silk, hand-embroidered, and fashioned with prlncesse lace. Mr*. Walker Inman's gown was of cream net, embroidered In gold and made over cream silk. Mrs. Henry Johnson, Jr„ wore a stylish white crepe de chine toilette. Accordion Plaiting Sun Plaiting, Side Plaiting and Pinking DONE PROMPTLY AND SATISFACTORILY. PRICES REASONABLE. SOUTHERN ACCOR DION PLAITING CO., 781-2 Whitehall. Bell ’Phone 799. 8UNDAY, OCTOBER 21 First Methodist Church. MORNING. Organ prelude. First movement ■ousts In C minor—Lo re?. "Praia* Ye. the Lord"—MscJnrren. ”Onr King"—Rotoll. . organ pootlude. "Tempo DIMinuetto"—Gnllmnnt. EVENING. Orgitn prelude. Intermezzo from "Sixth Symphonic"— Wldor. "The Shsdows of the Evening Honr"— Bn rrl-Shelley. "Jesus Lot* Orgnn (Hist I tide. Grand inarch from "Aids"—Verdi. First Baptist Church. MORNING. Prelude—Rslome. Cornet—Nesaler. & Voluntary, "Benedlctns"—Ruck. ►•Offertory, "Still, Rtll! With Thee"- Foote. Anthem. "1 Will Arlee," Marston—Miss Lnunt Gilbert and choir. Poetlude—Dubois. EVENING. Prelude—Thome. t ’ornet—Goldmsrrk. Voluntary. "Jubilate"—Buck. Offertory, "Tench Me Thy Ways." Wood man—Mrs. Peyton H. Todd and choir. Toatl ude—G Igou f. Second Baptist Church. MORNING. . Organ Prelude. "Ueverle Trlsto"—Serrate. Anthem, "O Lord Our Gouvcrnor”—Gads- by. Offertory. "The Lord Is My Light," Burk —Mrs. J. W. Hhlnholsvr nnd Mr. Frank M. Pearson. Organ postlude In K mnjor—Steane. EVENING. (Memorial Kerr Ice to <*onfeilernte Veterans.) Orgnn prelude, "Adoration"—Gaul. Anthem, "For All the .Saints"—Shelly. Selection, "When the Roll Is Palled t*p Yonder;" "looking This Way;" "Glory Song;" "God Be With You.*' Orgnn postlude, "Recessional"—Gull- want. First Christian Church. MORNING. Prelude—Batiste. Anthem. "O Be Joyful In the Lord"— Wllltnni If. Pontius. Offertory, soprano nnd contralto duet, "Tarry tVlth Me.” O. Nlcotsl-Miss Kath arine Pendleton nnd Mrs. C. II. Loyd. Postlude—Hummel. EVENING. Prelude—Gnllmnnt. offertory, "Trust is the Lord"—II. I*. DR bS J fE B 6F B A4B? E - Atlanta, Ga. 601 Austell Bldg. Office Honrs. 9 to 12:90-1 JO to 6 R. Phone Mstn IMS. Residence 220 Peachtree. B Main Phone 4139. Westminster Presbyterian Church. MORNING. I. "Be' Tenor i son. EVENING. Anthem. "Praise the Lord"—Choir. Selection by male quartet. O. N. Anderson, choir i‘ organist. r director; Mrs. Egan, Appropriate for Weddings There’s an exquisite fitness In the wedding gift cf Cut Glass. Its radi ance suggestive of the shimmer of tulle, Its brilliancy harmonious with music and the fragrance of flowers. Every piece in our display has Its own unmatched beauty, and the popularity of the Cut Glass Is shared by our exclusive Art Materials. DAVIS & FREEMAN, • JEWELERS.’ Mr*. Zac Smith, of Birmingham, Ala., returned to hef home Friday afternoon, after a visit of ten day* to Atlanta. While -In the city Mr*. Smith wo* with Mrs. J. D. Stocker, on West Peachtree street. Mis* Bessie Dobbs left Baturday. for Columbia, S. C„ to attend the state ball. Ml** Dobbs will be joined In Greenville by Mis* Grlffle Dorroh and Mrs. william Norwood. Mra. Edwin Houston and Mrs. John Hines, who have been the guests of Mrs. Joseph Hines, returned to Annl* ton Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Sarah Marcy and Mr*. William* have returned to the city after n de lightful trip North and East, and are at the Bon-Alr. Governor Bloxham nnd niece," Miss Blake, of Florida, arc spending a while at the Bon in the city and are i -Air. Mrs. Robert Timmon* ha* returned to her home at Thomaavllle after spending some time In Atlanta. Mrs. L. H. Reid and daughter, Mia* Mary Julia Reid, of Greensboro, are the guest* of friend* In Atlanta. Mra. George McDonald nnd Mis* Elolse Baldwin, of Uuthbert, are spend ing a fortnight In Atlanta. Mr*. Reynolds Kirby Smith nnd young daughter are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blanton Fortson. Mis* Nannie Hood has returned to Uuthbert, after spending the summer with Mrs. R. B. Ridley. Colonel nnd Mrs. R. J. Lowry and Mr. nnd Mrs. J. K. Ottley will return Sunday from St. Louis. Miss Adelaide Allen ha* returned from a visit to Mr*. Felix Boswell at Greensboro. Ga. Mlsa Irma Langford ha* returned from an extended visit to friend, at Commerce, Ga. .Misses Lucy and Reba Jarnlgan, of Greensboro. Ga.. are visiting Miss Mary Jim Dunlap. Airs. B. C. Settles and Mlsa Lnul.te Reeves are visiting relative* at Cave Springs. Mr. W. H, - Meek*, of Nashville, 1, the guest of hi* slater, Mrs. R. L. Cooney. Mis* Lucie Harris ha* returned to her home at Carrollton after a visit to Atlanta. Dr. and Mr». Frank Ridley and Mils Mnry Ridley, of LaGrange, are In the city. Mias Pauline Camp has returned to Cave Springs after a visit to Atlanta. Mrs. A. C. Moye, of Cuthbert, Is the guest of Mrs. Edward Chamberlin. Mr*. Annie Lewis has returned from a visit 4o relatives at Greensboro, Ga. Miss Dora Briggs has returned from Monroe College on account of Illness. Mrs. J. Nan Rennsalner aiid Miss Burbrldge are In New York city. Mr*. Paul Goldsmith will entertain the "500” Club next Friday night. Mrs, Mitchell Rodgers, of Macon, li the guest of Mrs. B. L. Dobbs. Mis* Hettle Carson, of Commerce, Is the guest of Atlanta friends. Mr. and Mr*. Z. P. Harrison are with Dr. ami Mr*. Michael Hoke. Mis* Sarah Eve, of Augusta, Is ths guest of Miss Lucy Evans. Ml** Doris Clark, of Covington. I, visiting*friend In Atlanta. Mr*' Robert Hemphill Is the gueit of reli.Jves In Macon. Mrs. J. A. WalL of Waycross. Is vis iting Atlanta. 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. Orchid, Lily of the Valley, Rose, Carnation, and Chrysanthemum WEDDING BOUQUETS Shipped to any point in the South. Write, wire or phone. Orders given prompt attention. Atlanta* 123 Peachtree Street, Candler Building.