Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
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Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor. Charlotte Stewart and Selene Armstrong, Assistants.
MISS HALLMAN TO ENTERTAIN
FOR MISS MABEL DWYER.
Saturday afternoon Mil* Ruth Hall
man will entertain at bridge for Mia*
Mabel Dwyer, the attractive guest of
Mr*. Don Pardee. The occaalon will
be amall and Informal, only the Inti
mate friend* of Ml** Hallman being
Invited.
MR. SIMS BRAY WEDS
MISS ETHEL MOBLEY.
The wedding of Mr. Sim* Bray and
Ml** Ethel Mobley, which took place
Wednesday evening at the Klr*t Meth
odlet church, wa* one of the brilliant
•Oclal event* of the reason. The cere
mony wa* performed by Rev. I)r
Charle* Dowman, In the presence of a
large and fashionable assemblage. The
church decoration* consisted of palm*
and ferns. During the ceremony Mrs.
W. C. Jarnagln sang *everal numbers,
which added greatly to the Impressive
ness of the occasion.
The usher* entered the church first
and Included Mr. Robert Alston, Mr.
J. D. Robinson, Mr. Charle* McOehee,
Mr. Goodrum. Mr. Harvey Anderson
and Mr. Frank Weldon. The brides
maids and groomsmen entered next,
and were: Miss Kate Robinson, Miss
Rollne Clarke, Miss Emma Robinson,
Miss Estelle Stewart. Miss Leonora
Scott of Little Rock, Ark., and Mis*
Katharine Jelks of Eufauln, Ala.: Mr.
Dowdell Brown, Mr. Joseph Nash, Mr.
Shepard Bryan, Mr. John Welslnger,
Mr. John lister and Mr. Eugene Ott-
lay.
The groom entered from the side
with his best man, Mr. Burt Adams,
and met the bride, who entered with
her father, Mr. J. R. Mobley. Mist
Jennie Mobley, sister of the bride, was
her maid of honor, and Immediately
preceded her Into the church. XI
bride wore a wedding gown of white
satin. The yoke and bertha were of
rose point lace. The skirt was fash
ioned with a conventional design of
ruchlnga of narrow satin ribbon. Her
veil was caught with llllta of tha valley
and ahe carried a shower bouquet of
bride rosea and lilies of the valley.
The mald of honor wore a white chif
fon cloth gown. The low neck was fin
ished frith deep Valenciennes lace. The
skirt wae trimmed with a deep flounce
of the same lace and the whole style
was particularly becoming to Miss
Mobley.
The bridesmaids wore while chiffon
BRAY-MOBLEY WEDDING PARTY—BRIDESMAIDS AND GROOMSMEN.
i maid of honor and the bridesmaids
can-led bouquets of American beauty
roses.
After the church ceremony an ele
gant reception was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mobley, on Juni
per street. The whole lower floor of
the house was artistically decorated
■with bamboo and cut flowers. Tall
vases of chrysanthemums were placed
on the mantels and cabinets and the
stairs and doors were draped with
bamboo. In the dlhlng roorti the table
waa covered with a lace cloth and the
centerpiece waa a. mound, of white
chrysanthemums. The candle shade
and other accessories were In white
and green. Seated with-the bridal par
ty were Miss Haralson, of Alabama,
and Mr. Hugh Ro.bjntpn, .... .
During the reception a musical pro
gram was rendered and an elegant sup
per served. ■ Mr*.- Mobley wore a hand
some gown of black lace over White
silk. Mr*. Bray, mother of the groom,
wore an elegant toilet ot black late
and chiffon.
Miss Emma. Robinson cut the thim
ble: Miss Haralson cut the ring and
Mis* Kate Robinson received the dime
and batchelor's button.
The bride la the eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs J. R. Mobley and Is a
great social favorite owing to her sweet
manner and womanly qualities.
Mr. Bray come* of an old and aris
tocratic family of Alabama, and since
his residence here lias made a large
circle of friends In the social and bus
iness world.
Mr. and Mrs. Bray left at midnight
for a trip East.
8TUDI0" TEA.
Saturday afternoon at 3:14 o'clock,
at the rooms of the Atlanta Art Asso
ciation, 1(01-2 Peachtree street, the
second of the series of studio teas wilt
be beld. To It every member of the
Art Association Is cordially Invited,
and those who are pot members of the
association are admitted for 35 cents.
Mrs. Linton Hopkins will be the gra
cious hostess of the occasion, and Mr.
Osgood will give the first of a series
of Informal talks on ''How to Under
stand a Picture.”
The studio teas, which are held the
last Saturday In each month, are al
ways happy occasions, and are held for
the purposes of promoting a better ac
quaintanceship between the members
of the association and the students of
the school, and awakening an Interest
In art matters. The members of the
association are cordially Invited to at
tend, as are all who are Interested IP
the school, and In the work of the as
sociation.
GENERAL U. D~C. CONVENTION.
The following circular has been sent
out by Mrs. Lily McDowell, chairman
of the committee on arrangements for
the geneipl United Daughters of the
Confederacy convention which will
meet In Gulfport next month:
"As an unusually large attendance Is
•xpeeled at the general convention,
the committee on arrangements has de
cided to issue this circular letter to the
division presidents, requesting that Its
contents be communicated to the va
rious chapters and published in leading
newspapers. The committee would
urge all delegates, at an early date, to
apply for rooms to the mannger of the
Oreat Southern hotel, or If they desire
Many Entertainments
For N. C. B. A. Visitors
Thursday was a day crowded with
social events for the National Assocla
tlon of Carriage Builders, now in con
ventlon In Atlanta. The trolley ride,
which was given especially for the vis
iting Indies began at 9:14 o'clock, the
guests assembling at, the Piedmont ho
tel and taking the car for Brooktvood.
The ride out Peachtree elicited much
enthusiasm, the day being an Ideal one
In which to enjoy such a pleasure. Aft
er a ride to Broakwoad, the guests
were taken to Fort McPherson, tvhero
they spent, a pleasant half hour upon
the campus, returning to town shortly
before time to go to the big barbecue at
Piedmont park. The committee of la
dles In charge of the trolley ride con
sisted of: Mrs. H. J. Fite, chairman;
Mrs. A. E. HoldL Mrs. J. M. Van Har
lingen, Mrs. H. B. Mott, Mrs. \V. M.
Edwards, Mrs. W. M. Bpratling, Mr*.
W. J. Poole, Mrs. Neiblt. Mr*. G. F.
Carter.
Barbecue at Piedmont Park.
The large barbecue at Piedmont park
was a most enjoyable event, and to
many of the guests a most unlqus one.
The 'cue was entirely under the man
agement of Mayor-elect Joyner, and
was a success In every sense ot the
word. By 2 o'clock many hundred
guests hud arrived upon the grounds,
many ot them going to the great pits
to see how the barbecue la prepared.
The ladles who acted as hostesses of
the occasion ’and ivbo contributed
largely to the success ot the day were:
Mrs. Marshall Eekford. who acted as
chairman of the committee; Mrs. J. M.
Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Clarence Houston,
Mrs. J. A. Curtis, Mrs. G. P. Lowry.
Mrs. Ed Maddox, Mrs. N. H. Booth,
Mrs. O. F. Carter, Mrs. W. G. Cooper,
Mrs. W. R. Joyner, Miss Hattie Pounds.,
After the delicious dinner had been
served, the guests returned to town at
about 5 o'clock. ,
Brilliant Banquet
The banquet which will be held at
the .Kimball house Thursday evening
will be a brilliant event In points of
attendance and in tbs cleverness of the
speakers. President A. G. Brunsman,
ont of tha most popular men ot the
convention, will preside as toastmaster,
and the speakers of the occasion will
be: Mr. F. ,X. SchOonmaker, of New
York; Hdn. John Temple.Graves, Gov
ernor-elect Hoke Smith, Mr. James F.
Taylor and Hoh. L. F. Livingston.
Theater Party at Grand.
While the gentlemen of the conven
tion, are enjoying the banquet at the
Kimball.-the five hundred or more la
dles who are vlaltoVs to the convention
will see "Zaxa” at .the Qrsnd. Many
beautiful gowns will be worn, and the
assembly will be it brilliant one. After
the play tho ladles Will gb to the Kim
ball. where seats wlfl be provided In
order that they may hear the speakers
at the banquet.
The committee which has charge of
the^theater party consists of: Mrs. W.
M. Kirkpatrick, chairman; Mrs. B. M.
Blount, Mrs, H. J. Fite, Mrs. j. m.
Smith, Mrs. J. »f. Evans, Mrs. W. E.
Spratllm Mr*. F. A. Tleke, Mrs. o. F.
f'shtac \f CS V Jl nullnsa \fra U Cl
to be In private houses or smaller ho
tels. to apply to Mrs. H. A. Denny,
Gulfport. Mis*. The committee has en
gaged the entire available accommoda
tions In several smaller houses situ*
ated on the beach, with a direct cor
line to the hotel and pavilion, where
the meetings will be held.
"The rales at the hotel will be 11.40
and $1.50 per day; at the other house*
and at the Beach hotel (which Is very
near the Great Southern), rooms will
be 54 cents or with breakfast 75 cents a
day.
"In a town the slse of Gulfport the
accommodations are naturally more
limited than In the larger cities where
our conventions have heretofore been
held; therefore, the committee can not
too Strongly urge upon the delegates
the Importance ot observing the sug
gestion contained In this letter. Th*
committee would also beg your consid
eration when engaging rooms, by re
membering these limitations and that
friends who travel together will occupy
one room. At the Information bureau
In the watting room at the railway sta
tion the exact location of rooms en
gaged may be obtained.
(Signed). "LILY M'DOWELL,
"Chairman of Committee on Arrange
ments."
JEFFRIES-EUBANKS.
The marriage of .ins* Mattie An
thony Eubanks to Mr. Werner Moore
Jeffries took place Wednesday evening
at the home of the bride's parents, on
Washington street, and was an event of
Interest to a wide circle of friends, was
witnessed by u large assemblage of
friends and was followed by a brilliant
reception.
The bride made a charming picture
in her wedding gown of wlilte crepe de
rhlne. fashioned with prlncesse lace.
Her bouquet was of bride roses.
The. bridesmaids wore white lingerie
gowns, trimmed with lace, their yellow
girdles giving an effective touch of col-
They were blisses Mabel Jeffries
end Alice Jeffries-Moore. Misses Rosa
lie and Elisabeth Eubanks were ribbon-
bearer*. Miss Mary Eubanks, maid of
honor, was attractive In white chiffon
over taffeta.
Dr. C. D. Jeffries, of Artsona, was
best man, ami Messrs. Robert Markley
FOR THE BRIDE.
We have Innumerhble fancy and useful articles suitable for wed
ding presents. The design, the finish, the weight and the price will
•urely Internal you. Come to us. It you appreciate perfect satisfaction.
The best for less.
F
UGENE V. HAYNES CO.,
LEADING JEWELERS.
37 WHITEHALL 8T.
and Walter Moore were groomsmen.
Th# Impressive ceremony was per
formed by Rev. J. H. Eakes.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Eubanks
was elaborately decorated In
chrysanthemum# and handeome palms,
and In the buffet supper served the col
ore of white and yellow predominated.
After the serving of an elegant buffet
supper the bride donned her traveling
gown, which wne of blue cloth trimmed
with silk braid. Her becoming hat was
a blue toque, trimmed with black coque
feathers.
Miss Alice Moore-Jeffries caught the
brtde'e bouquet, .which she presented t<
Mrs. Eubanks.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Jeffries left on the mid
night train for an extended trip East.
MEMORIAL~SERVICE.
Thursday afternoon at 3:34 o'clock
Interesting memorial services were held
by th# Atlanta Chapter, V- D. c., at
the club rooms at The Grand, com
memorative of Mr#.’ Jefferson Davis,
whose denth occurred recently In' New
York. Appropriate musical selections
were rendered. Including beautiful
quartette numbers by Mias Grace Lee
Drown, Mrs. M. Mi O'Brien, Mr. Camp
bell and Mr. Lowry Dale.
Resolutions were adopted and brief
talks made by several members of the
chapter, relative to the life and work
of Mrs. Davis.
TO MRS.~LEONARD.
The Informal bridge at which Mrs.
Ed Tompkins entertained Thursday
afternoon In honor of Mrs. Charles
Leonard, of Macon, was a very- happy
event, bringing together twelve con
genial women. The decorations which
were used were iiuantltlea of cut How-
era, roses and chrysanthemums, being
placed In cut glass vases on mantels
and cabinets. The score cards made
one of the many pretty detail*. They
were hand-painted design*, containing
the monogram of the hostess.
Mrs. Tompkins received her guests
in a charming gown of white crepe,
lace trimmed.
The prises were a hand-painted
plate a handsome silk muffler and a
pretty belt.
After the game a delicious salad and
Ice course was served.
MISS MAY MORfT|80N
DELIGHTFULLY ENTERTAINED
Miss May Morrison, a beautiful and
popular young lady of Fort Worth,
Texas, who has been the charming
guest for several weeks past of her
cousin, W. V. Morrison, will return
home Thursday night. By her capti
vating personality and splendid accom
plishments, Mis* Morrison ha* won
hosts of friends. During her stay In
the city she has been the guest of hon
or at several delightful social func
tions, and the recipient of many at
tentions.
Miss Morrison was entertained at
luncheon Thursday by ills* Katie Hall
und in similar manner Wednesday by
Mis. Robert K. Woodruff. Mis* Hall
und Mrs. Woodruff also delightfully en-
gnea Lyon was host
ess at another thoroughly enjoyable
reception Monday night at which Miss
Morrison was the guest of honor.
MRS. HOLLAND^ ENTERTAINS.
A pleasant eventjof Thursday after
noon will bo tho Informal card party
at which Mrs. Sldnty Holland will en
tertain at her home on West Baker
street. Her guest list Includes only a
small number of her Intimate friends.
MR. AND MRS. WHITE
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. White enter
tained at dinner Wednesday evening at
their home. In College Park. In honor
of Mr. and Mre. E. T. Van Valkenburg.
of Kansas City. The guests of Mr. and
Mrs. White were: Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man Poole, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Head,
Miss Llxxle Robinson, Miss Ruby Jack-
son, Miss Zella Van Valkenburg, Miss
Margaret Brown.
rummagTIale.
The United Societies of the Second
Baptist Church will hold a rummage
sale at 319 Peters street on Friday,
Saturday and Monday. October 26, 27
and 29. All contributions can be sent
to Mrs. W. F. Manry. 76 East Mitchell
street, or to Mrs. Porter King, 79 Mer-
rltts avenue.
WEDDING OF MrTtILT
AND MI8S PEEL.
The-brilllant wedding of Mr. William
A. Tilt, of New York, and Miss Sarah
Peel Wedneeday evening at' the resi
dence of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Lawson Peel, on Peach
tree street, wa* a beautiful event and
of widespread eodal Interest to friends
South and North.
*5wo hundred gueeta were present.
Including relatives and friends from
many sections of the country.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
Dr. Charles O. Jones, pastor of St,
Mark Methodist church, In the spacious
music mom before an Improvised altar
decorated with white satin, covered
with handsome lace. The walla of the
apartment sre In pink brocade satin,
which harmonize effectively with the
old Ivory woodwork.-and the window
drapery of old Ivory brocade. An aisle
waa formed down the center of the mu
sic room by white columns decorated
In smtlax with white chrysanthemums
tied with white tulle surmounting each
column. Tall bronze candelabra were
on cither side of the large mirror, over
which fell sprays of asparagus ferns
and reflected the altar and bridal party.
The bride waa given In marriage by
her father, and was preceded to the
altar by her two sisters, Mhs. William
H. Kiser and Miss Marion Peel, and
Mias Florence Jackson and Miss
Phoebe Wetherilt.
The ushers were Messrs. Albert Tilt.
Charles I- Frambach, E. R. Close, H.
Rosslter Worthington. Duncan H
Brown and Lieutenant Wortham,
United States navy.
The elegant toilet of the fair bride
was of white satin de Lyon. mad<
prlncesse fashion and richly embroider
ed about the square cut corsage and on
the stole-llke trimming on the front
■panel of the skirt. The embroidery
was iiIso u-e,l on the empire sleeves,
which opened over sleeves of Venetian
point lace. Mies Feel’s wedding veil
was ot point applique lace, which was
caught with n wreath of orange blos
soms. A pecbllarly sentimental Inter
est attaches to the bride's veil, os It
had been worn previously by the
grandmother, mother and sister of the
bride. Miss Peel wore a beautiful
necklace of diamonds, the gift of the
groom, and a diamond brooche-pend-
ant with center stone of sapphire. Her
bouquet w-as of white orchids and lilies
of the valley.
Mrs. William Kiser's gown was of
point lace, the skirt having n wide bor
der of white pnnne satin. The corsage
waa embroidered with touches of satin
used effectively In conjunction. Her
bouquet was of lilies of the valley and
lilac orchids.
. Miss Marlon Peel wore delicate pink
chiffon cloth elaborately tucked and
trimmed with shirred satin ribbon.
Point de Llcrre lace was used on the
corsage, caught with a bunch of pink
roaes. Miss Peel's bouquet was of pink
orchids and lilies of the vhlley.
Miss Wetherlll's and Miss Jackson's
toilets were of white suit dotted net,
over white satin, the skirts bordered
with Chantilly lace with lace and rib
bons elaborating the bodices. They
carried shower bouquets of pink roses.
An Informal reception followed the
marriage ceremony, nnd during the
evening an elaborate buffet supper was
served. The bridal party waa seated
at a large circular table, the center
piece of which wns an Immense bride's
cake five feet tall, surmounted with a
miniature bride nnd groom and frost
ed with wreaths of Southern flowers.
On the lovely place cards were paint
ed miniatures of the bride nnd at each
plate was a small white satin slipper,
tied with bunches of orange blossoms.
The Ices represented wedding bells and
were ornamented with cluatere nt or
ange blossoms. Gold candlesticks and
silver and cut glass dishes completed
the artistic effect. A canopy of sml
lax fringed with lilies of the valley and
brightened with tiny electric lights waa
over the pretty table. ...
On the buffet there were candelabra
nnd bowls ot white blossoms.
The verandahs of the Peal home were
Inclosed and mads .attractive with tall
palms, branches of bamboo, handsome
[torch furnishings and many electric
Il8 Mr!'and Mrs. Tilt left at midnight for
Washington, D. C„ where they will
meet Mr. Tilt'* motor car and go to
the Pacific coast for an extended trip.
Among the delightful features of tho
wedding was the reading of vecy many
congratulatory telegrams by Mr. Rob
ert Maddox* received by the bridal cou
ple.
A great number of elegant gifts were
received by the*brlde and groom, con
spicuous among which was a silver tea
service from Mrs. Tilt, mother of the
groom; a diamond brooch from Mrs.
W. L. Peel, mother of the bride, and a
silver tea service from Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Kiser.
Mrs. Peel wore a very handsome cos
tume of white olga crepe, with a prin
cess# overdress of rose point and
duchess lace. Her bouquet waa of vlo-
lets.
Among the especially elegant (towns
seen was that of Mrs. James R. Gray,
In white net embroidered In gold; Mrs.
T. M. Homer In white chiffon cloth
trimmed with baby Irish lace; Mrs.
Charles A. Conklin In prlncesse of
green satin In delicate shading, the cor,
sage embroidered In rhinestones trim
med with lace and with artistic touche*
of pink; Mr*. R. F. Maddox In *llver
blue eatln With band* of »Uver lace and
embroidered In silver sequins; Miss
Ruth Hallman In wtilte tulle embroid
ered In silver; Mr*. Hoke Smith.In
cream-colored voile trimmed with baby
Irish lace, and Mrs. Preston Arkwlght
Wholesome Candy.
Xunnaily’s Candy, is an unusually whole
some food.
Wholesome because it is pure, because its
quality is the best, and because it possesses
those valuable nutritive qualities of pure
sugar, rich cream aud tresli fruit flavors.
The price is 60 cents per pound, while its
quality is equal to and better than other
brands selling for 80 cents and over.
ENGLISH WALL PAPER.
The finest in the world. 40,000 rolls to pick from.
WHITE WALL PAPER CO., 69 N. Pryor St
Accordion Plaiting
Sun Plaiting,
Side Plaiting
and
Pinking
DONE PROMPTLY
AND SATISFACTORILY.
PRICES REASONABLE.
SOUTHERN ACCOR
DION PLAITING CO.,
78 1-2 Whitehall.
Bell ’Phone 799.
DR bs J tE E dpW E -
Atlanta. Ga. SOI Austell Bldg.
Office Hoars. 9 to 12:29—1:59 hi 3
U. rimn- Main 1*1$.
Residence SU I’lVt-ftrrav. U its! a
I'toiD. 417*.
In whit# lace embroidered In sliver.
Among the out-of-town guests at tho
wedding besides the ushers were Mr.
and Mr*. B. B. Tilt. Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Tilt, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Close.
Mrs. Dickerson, all of New York, and
Mr*. Hlbbs, of Washington.
NEELY-ECKFELDT.
Mr*. Frederick Eckfeldt. of Wash
ington. D. C., has Issued Invitations to
the marriage of her daughter, Emily
Levering, to Mr. Edgar Adams Neely,
of Atlanta, the marriage to take place
November 7, at the Memorial Lutheran
church In Washington.
MR. AND MR8. BARTOW BLOUNT
ENTERTAIN AT RECEPTION,
A brilliant event waa the reception
at which Mr. and Mrs. Bartow Blount
entertained Wednesday evening for the
natlonat executive committee of the
Carriage Bulldera’ Association.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Blount
was beautfully decorated with palms
and with roses. In the reception hsll
stately American beauties were used
In tall vases, and In the parlor and
library white roses and femi were tha
decoration*.
The dining room was In pink, the
table, from which an elegant buffet
supper was served, having for Its cen
terpiece a beautiful plateau of pink
roees and asparagus fern. Tbe cande
labra had pink silk shades.
Mrs. Blount was assisted In receiving
by her daughter. Miss .Antoinette
Blount, and wore a charming gown ot
white moire antique. Mist Antoinette
Blount was gowned In whlts(*hlffon
over taffeta.
Over two hundred guests were In
vited. among thsm being many charm
ing visitors from out of town.
Assisting Mrs. Blount in the enter
tainment of her guests were: Mrs. Ed
ward Van Winkle, Mrs. W. C. Rawson,
Mrs. J. A. Bowen, Mrs. Henry Richard
son, Mrs. Prloleau, Mrs. James G. Bond,
Mrs. Cooledge, Mrs. Howard Bell, Mrs.
Nutting, Misses Ethel Kelly and Lucia
Jeter.
Misses Anita and Lily Peeples and
Miss Nutting presided gracefully at
the punch bowl, y
luncheoTTat CLUB.
A very enjoyable occasion of Thurs
day was the luncheon at which several
of tbe officials of the Carriage Build
ers’ Association were entertained at the
Driving Club. Among the guests were
several of Atlanta's young society aefe
and the event was very delightful.
CONWAY^SHARP.
The wedding of Mr. W. O. Conway
and Mrs. Ella Belle Sharp took place
Wednesday evening at the residence of
Dr. White.
After the ceremony an Informal re
ception was held.
Assisting In the entertainment of the
guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Bal
lard, Mrs. J. Merritt and Mr. Bob Lang
ford.
AN INFORMAL EVENING.
Wednesday evening was moat enjoy-
(ably spent at the Kllndworth Conserv
atory of Music. Mr. and Mr*. Mueller
Miss Anna E. Hunt, Miss Dellle Scott
and Mr. Paul . Donehoo favored the
guests with delightful music.
Ices and takes were served.
Those present were Mis* Lillian
Sharp, Mr. Shanlcy, North Dakota; Mr.
LfUpehan, New Haven, Conn.; Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Bishop, Mr. and Mr*. K*n
SUPERB COLLECTION OF STERLING SILVER
SUITABLE FOR WEDDING GIFTS.
LARGE HANDLER OF GORHAM STERLING SIL
VER.
MY FALL STOPS IS COMPLETE.
Charles W. Crankshaw,
Diamond Merchant and Jeweller.
jjj WhitehalI St., Century Bldg.
ANNOUNCEMENT
We are pleased to announce
to our friends and patrons
° - f ^ at , * ie num ber of names
registered at our State Fair Contest was 4,200; the
winner in the guessing was
MISS BERTHA STEELE, of Columbus, Ga.,
whose guess was 4,225.
TAYLOR UMBRELLA MF6. CO.,
32 1-2 Peachtree Street. *
Bell Phone 3748. Atlanta Phone 3762.
Mueller, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Logan,
Mr. nnd Mre. Hunnewell Griffin, Miss
Caldwell, Miss Scott, Miss Hicks, Mias
Lee, Miss Morrison, Miss Turner. Miss
Allen, Miss Harris and Mr. Paul Done
hoo.
specialIervices.
Special services at Moore Memorial
church Thursday and Friday nights at
7:14 o’clock. Every member of the
church Is requested to attend. The
public la also cordially Invited.
MISS RYAL8' MAIDS CHOSEN.
ills* Mary El Ryals, of 8avannqh,
who has been appointed state sponsor
for th* Sons of Veterans, at the reunion
In Savannah, has selected as her maids
of honor, Miss Pauline Wilson and Miss
Martha Bell Bullard, two charming Sa
vannah young women.
The Macon glrle, Miss Frances Har
ris, state eponsor, with her maids, Miss
Clare Bnlfeulllet and Miss Camille La
mar, will go to Savannah In a private
car. and will be chaperoned by Mrs.'
Frank Hazlehurst. It has been decided
to omit the sponsors for tho different
camps this year, so these young women
will be the only official representative*
of the fair sex at th* reunion on No
vember 13 and 14.—Macon News.
TEA AND RECEPTION.
The Ladles’ Aid Society of the Rail
road Young Men’s Christian Associa
tion will tender a social tea and recep
tion to the ladles' auxiliaries of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
Order of Railway Conductors and
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, at
the old rooms, 441-2 East Alabama
street. Friday afternoon from 3 to 5
o’clock. Any lady Interested, whether
a member of either of these auxiliaries
or not, la cordially Invited. Plane se
lections will be rendered by Mesdames
J. T. Deavours and H. O. Everitt. Miss
Lily Margaret ford will recite. This
Continued on Opposite Page.
—CRYSTAL CUT GLASi
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DESIGN8 AND SHAPES INCLUD
ING VASES. COMPORTS, NAPPIES. 8UGAR AND CREAM SETS.
CAVIAR 8ET8, ETC. VISIT MY UNIQUE GLASS ROOM—A FEAST
FOR THE EYE.
No. 70
Whitehall
Street
Next Door
Chamberlin-
Johnson-DuBoso
Company*
ATLANTA'8 ONLY POPULAR-PRICED .JEWELRY STORE.
Cut Glass.
It fanit their grace of proportion, or ihelr original design, or their
L . .f*."' !? ld 5 ut that make * the boauty of our selections In Cut Glass,
».«• c “ ann °< ‘bese thing* combined, and an artistic enthu-
*'**?’, w " ,co MOWS through tho combination. We urge their rich variety
at tnis time of wedding presents.
DAVIS & FREEMAN,
Jewelers. *