Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2*. 1906. SOCIETY... Mr*. George C. Bill, Editor. asrwra,)"*- Arid Woman’s Interests TWO SCHOLARSHIPS GIVEN THE ATLANTA SCHOOL OF ART. The-member* of the Atlanta Art As sociation arid the many people Inter ested In the Atlanta School of Art will be delighted to learn that two scholar ships have been donated to the school by two well-known Atlanta firms. Maler A BerkJe, whose Interest In art matters has been Instrumental In bringing to Atlanta many beautiful things of high artistic value, have given far a scholarship the money of fered by them as a prise In a guessing contest held last November at the art exhibit. No contestants fulfilled the conditions of the contest, and Maler A Berkle agreed to hold the money In trust until It was decided whst dispo sition should be mad# of It. The sum, will now be used In giving Instruction to' some talented student, who could not otherwise have the advantages of sehool Instruction. • Davis A Freeman are also In active co-operation with the alms of the At lanta School of Art, and are the first Atlanta firm to take the Initiative In the donating of scholarships. Thd scholarship donated by them will en able some child v> take advantage fora year of the Saturday classes held at the school. This firm, as that of Maler A Berkle, has left the terms of the contest for scholarships to the commit tee. In charge of the school. Of this committee Mrs; Ralph Van Landing- ham J* the efficient and enthusiastic chairman, and she has been especially fortunate In the selection of her com mittee, which consists of Mrs. Frank Inman, Mrs. M. C. Russell, Mrs. Joseph Moody. This committee, assisted by Mr. Osgood, will formulate th«# terms of the contest and will appoint'judges for the occasion. PARTIE8 To”MIS8 MIXON. Among several pleasant Informal af fairs which will be given for Miss An nie Grace Mixon, whose marriage to Mr. John McKinley will be an Interest ing event of next week, was that at which Miss Mattie Harrison enter tained Friday afternoon. The occa sion was thoroughly Informal, Miss Harrison's guest% Including Miss Mix on's bridesmaids and a few Intimate friends.. Miss Harrison received her guests In a charming lingerie gown and Miss Mixon wore a smart suit of blue cloth, trimmed with silk braid. Saturday afternoon Mrs. J. C. Mnlahy will entertain at a box party at the —CRYSTAL CUT GLASS— A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DE8IGN8 AND SHAPE8 INCLUD ING VASES, COMPORTS, NAPPIE8, SUGAR AND CREAM SETS, CAVIAR SETS, ETC. VI8IT MY UNIQUE GLASS ROOM—A FEAST FOR THE EYE. J, G.MELLIGHAMP ,pL Street Company. ATLANTA'S ONLY POPULAR-PRICED JEWELRY STORE. ? Why wait until your eyes ruined before consulting specialist? an are nearly eye-sight EXAMINATION FREE. Mature gives you plenty of warnings in time to have your eyes looked after. If you disregai'd them it may cause blindness’. If you Buffer from headache, dlxxlneei, mlat or fogglneta before your eyee, k deelre to reet them after a few mlnutea of reading or icwlng, an Incli nation to hold the print a little nearer or further from the eye than it I* necenary, It U a ulgn you need proper glasses. IF YOU ARE IN DOUBT WHETHER YOUR GLASSES ARE SUITABLE I WILL EXAMINE YOUR EYES AND YOUR GLASSES FREE OF CHARGE. DR. I. R. ZIMMERMANN, Ophthalmologist and Eye-Sight Specialist, No. 9 Peachtree St. f ATLANTA, GA. Grand, her gueeta being limited to the bridal party. The buffet supper to be given by Mteeee Nan and Kate Carroll on Tues day evening of next week will he i charming event, and on Wednesday evening Miss Mixon will entertain her attendants after the rehearsal. TO missHlindsey. Mrs. St. Elmo Massengale entertain ed at a bridge party Friday afternoon at her home in West End In honor of Miss Mamie Lindsey, the guest of Miss Bessie Ray. Mrs. Massengale wore a toilet of cream crepe de chine and lace. Mias Lindsey was gowned in white mull. Miss Ray wore a becoming toilet of blue silk and lace. The guest of honor was presented with a ellver perfume bottle and the first prize was a brass candlestick. The guests . included Miss Lindsey. Miss Bessie Ray, Miss Massengale, Miss Isabel! Thomas, Miss Nettle Mills, Miss Carrie Sassnett. Mlss» Nan Ste vens, Miss Simpson, Miss Eugenia Har per, Miss Rushle Ray. Miss Elizabeth Adair, Miss Nell O'Donnelly and Mize Matthew*. CARRIAGE BUILDERS AT PALMETTO, GA. Friday morning the National Asso ciation of Carriage Builders left on the 9:30 train for Palmetto, where they were delightfully entertained by the leading citizen, of the town. A special feature of the visit was a, cotton picking contest, a prize being awarded to the successful picker. After the contest a reception was tendered the visitors and delicious re freshments were served. Music added to the brightness of the occasion and all present voted the trip to Palmetto a great success. Mrs. Elliott Dunn was chairman of the committee, which was compoaed of Mra. E. D. Crane, Mrs. Clarence Hous ton, Mrs. W. M. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. J. E. Smith, Mlsa Hattie Pounds Mrs. J. A. Evans, Mrs. Marlon L. Patterson. Mlsa Rosa Lowry, Miss Almah Hard man, Miss Mary Lou Smith. * The party returned to the city Friday afternoon and Friday evening there will be a reception at the Kimball, which ends the convention, which has been a brilliant success In every phase. MR8. BEUTELL’S LUNCHEON. Mra H. M. Beutell entertained the Norcross Walking Club at a beautiful luncheon on Wednesday at her home on Weet Harris street. Those present were Miss Mary Woot- ten, Mias Lillian McDaniel, Mlsa Es telle Medlock, Mies Gertrude Andrews, Mies Ella Mewbom, Mlea May Reneau, Mlsa Mattie Wall, Miss Eula Ray, Miss Slbble McDaniel. Mrs. Beutell was assisted In receiving and entertaining her guests by Mra. Ben Padgett, Mrs. Homer Lemond and Miss Roneau. COLONIAL DAMES~AND D. A. R. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY. In the presence of a large number of prominent society women a tablet was unveiled Tuesday in the historic Phll- llpse Manor House In Sleepy Hollow, at Tarrytown, New York, unden the direction of the members of the Col onial Dames and the Daughters. 6f the American Revolution. The house was built In the seven teenth century by Frederick Phlllipse. who also was one of the members of the old Sleepy Hollow church, nnd the tablet was erected to commemorate the two hundredth anniversary of the erection of the manor house. The tablet was unveiled by General Hamilton, assisted by Miss Phlllipse. Mrs. Atterbury, president of the Col onial Dames, delivered tha principal address. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Hosiery News Worth Knowing Of Especial Interest to Women and Children ' In point of value the new Hosiery has much that is of uncommon merit. The season’s selections, while unusually great, are, at the same time, equally notable in character; every line here being of the highest, best grade and particularly attractive in matters of price. We have more kinds of Hosiery, better Hosiery, a far handsomer display than any we ever bad be fore. Silk,’ lisle, wool and cotton, every new and staple sort. There is an excellent variety -of novelties, covering full}' the season’s newest designs. Whatever style you like can' be secured at once, perhaps better thau you had expected, surely tempting in cost. Lopk through the list of items below; profit able reading—this: suggesting in detail some few of the many splendid Hosiery opportunities here: Women’s Plain Cotton Hose 121-2c—Medium weight, fast black cotton Hose for wpmen, serviceable quality, exceptional values at 121-2c pair.. lBo—Fine ribbed, closely woven, soft black cotton Hose for women, very unusual values at lac pair. 25c—Medium weight and extra heavy black cotton Hose, Onyx, Gordon and Hermsdorf dyes, 25c pair. 35c—Extra quality, medium and heavy weights, fine black cotton Hose with double heels, toes and soles; 35c pair—3 pairs for $1.00r Silk-and-Lisle Hose, 50c a Pair Very soft and brilliant—threads of pure silk in* the finest of lisle; they have “the appearance of genuine silk Hose, and are much more serviceable. Correct weight for now, in all sizes. 50c pair. . We’ve scarcely been able to gel enough of them here tofore. ' - Women’s Fleece Lined Cotton Hose 25c—Black cotton Hose, good quality, medium and heavy weights, lined with soft cotton fleece; 25c pair. 35c—Fine black cotfon Hose with a linings of pure silk fleece, very soft and elastic; 35c pair—3 pairs for $1.00. * Extra Sized Hose for Women 25c—Extra large Hose for stout women, medium weight grade of cotton; 25c pair. , 35c—Medium weight cotton Hose With clastic-ribbed tops, extra large sizes for stout women; 35c pair. 50c—Heavy weight Hose, double soles and high spliced heels, ribbed tops, in extra large sizes; 50c pair. Embroidered Hose for Women Brilliant black lisle Hose, plain or alee patterned, silk em broidered in dainty figures and flowers—a large variety of designs in beautiful contrasting colors. These are 50e pair. Brilliant black lisle Ilose, plain or lace patterned, silk em- very handsome; 35c-pair.- Still finer,, embroidered in black and colors, many designs, $1.00 and $1.50 pair. Black Silk Hose for.. Women $1.50—Beautiful black Silk Hose with linen spliced soles, very serviceable. Remarkably' good values at $1,50 pair. .’ $1.76—Pure Silk Hose for women, fine and lustrous, with double heels-and-toes; special at $1.75 pair. $2.60—Kayser’s pure Silk Hose with double tipped toes and garter tops—most serviceable of all Silk Hose; $2.50 pair, Woolen Hose For Women 25c—Woolen Hose, in black and gray, medium weight, soft, warm and serviceable; 25c pair. ' 35c—Women’s black Cashmere Hose with gray heels and toes; 35e pair;-3 pairs for $1.00. Finer quality at 50c pair. Infants 9 and Children’s Hose 16c—One-and-one ribbed, soft black cotton Hose for infants, unusually good values at 15c pair. 25c—Lisle Hose for infants, winter weight, in black, white, pink, blue and red; 25c pair. 25c—Infants’ Cashmere Hose with silk heel and toe, in black, white, pink, blue and red; 25c pair. 50c—Infants’ pure Silk Hose, in pink, white, blue, black and red; good values at 50c pair. 15c—blisses’ one-and-one ribbed, medium weight, serviceable black cotton Hose, exceptional quality at 15c pair. 21c—Misses' one-and-one- ribbed, splendid quality black cot ton Hose, including Woolen Hose, also. 25c pair. 15c—Boys’ jnedium weight Winter Hose, double heels and toes; 15c pair. Extra heavy, serviceable Hose for boys, corduroy or derby ribbed j 25c pair. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Store of Many Departments. MR. AND MRS. WALKER GIVE reception; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Walker enter tained Tuesday evening at a reception, complimentary to their nephew, 31r. Otto Walker, of Montgomery. Ala., at their home, on Powers street. Mlee Ifene Walker and Mias Ina Woolhright contributed several musical numbers, and many enjoyable games were played by the young people. Dur ing the evening a buffet supper was served. The Invited guests were: Mlsees Ette Langley, Mamie Watts, Ethel Walker, Lucy I-angley, Vletta Whitten, Marie Cadle, Irene Walker. Ora Turner, Fan nie May 8mlth, Cecils Coffee, May Walker, Bessie Vawter, Kathleen 3;c- Collock, Pearl Livingston, lna Wool- bright, Pearl Stuart, Mary Smith. Messrs. Willie Glass, Awtry Howell, Tom Trlncks, Charlie Parham, Melvin Langley, Den Trlncks, Russell Jack- son, Herman 8hort, Walter Watte, Clarence Baiemore. Elvln Smith. Rob ert Guerin, Crawford Styron. Butler Event, Wyley Stevens, Lee Mangrum, Mr. Dorsey end Ben Porch. MR. AND MR8. TRAYLOR ENTERTAIN AT CARDS. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. George Traylor will entertain a number of young people at bridge for Miss Mabel BEAUTIFUL WEDDING PRESENTS Come and look for something entirely new for the bride, in beautiful Silverware, elegant Cut Glass and Art Novelties. You will be delighted with our display, as our prices will appeal to your buying judgment, and their artistic beauty will meet with your most exacting taste , EUGENE V. HAYNES CO. Dwyer, who, during her visit to Mr*. Don Pardee, has been the guest of hon or at many Informal affairs. The guests of Mr. and Mrs. Traylor will Include *4 or more of the young un married act, end after the game a de licious buffet supper will be eerVhd. BRADFORD-MEADOWS. Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Monroe Meadows, of Montezuma, announce the engagement of their daughter, Roesle lone, to Mr. John Edwin Bradford, of Thomasvltle, the marriage to take place at noon November 21, SMITH-FARLEY. gpecltl to The Georgian. Spartanburg. 8. C., Oct. {(.—Ellison D. Smith, president of the South Car olina Cotton Growers' Association and a field agent of the Southern Cotton Association, nnd Mlsa Annie Farley, of Florence, will be married at the First Presbyterian church In that city Octo her 31 at half past 6 o'clock. Mr. Smith la a prominent planter at Magnolia, S. C„ and has been Identified with the Cotton Growers’ Association since Its organization. He Is a gradu ate of Wofford College and a brother of Bishop A. Coke SrnTth, of the South ern MethoBlet church. Mlee Farley Is a popular and attract. Ive young woman of Florence. For many years she was a resident of this city. MISS RAY’S BRIDGE. Mies Bessie Ray will entertain at bridge next Tuesday morning In honor of her guest. Mite Lindsey, of Vlr- glnta. DRENNEtTfLYNN. Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 28.—An event of great Interest to their many frienda Is the announcement of the engage- LEADING JEWELERS, 37 WHITEHALL ST. IMBtMWMBaMBtBBBaw A POINTED QUESTION Would You Not. Prefer to Walk Comfortably? Why not, then, do the wise thing by stepping into n pair of our Ladies’ Cushioned Shoes! Button or laced Shoes for ten der feet. A purchase made here of anything in the wav of footwear results in permanent satisfaction. Bring the Boys and Girls here for Shoes. You’il find our styles and prices very pleasing. Schane Shoe Co., 30 Whitehall St. ment of Mr. J. Earl Drennen, formerly of Birmingham, no*- of New York, to Miss Annie Flynn, daughter of Mrs. O. R. Flynn, 6f tills city. The marriage will take place early In December. LEWIfTToGAN. Mrs. Tero C. Amos announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Johnnie Mettauer Logan, to Mr. E. Nat Lewis, the wedding to take place at the home of the bride, In Mlevllle, Macon, Ga„ December 12. HUBERT-YOPP. The marriage of Mra. Ada Rowe Yopp and Mr. B. H. Hubert took place Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, at the home of Miss Roger*, In Marietta. The ceremony wa* performed by Rev. J. C. Patton and was witnessed by only the Intimate friends of the bride and groom. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hubert left on Wednesday night for a trip North. IN HONoSlMISS FITE. Mr. and Mra. Henry J. Fite will en tertain at a german Friday evening at the Kimball House In honor of Mils Katharine Houeton Fischer, of Au gusta. GOV. TERRELL ENTERTAINED AT ST. CATHERINE ISLAND. The storm-driven yacht Jessie, hal ing on board Major nnd Mrs. Wilkins, Governor nnd Mrs. Terrell and party, put Into 8t. Catherine lost Friday, where they were delightfully enter tained by Mr. Donald Rauera, who ivat one of the party on board.—Augusta Herald. Every Friday night Souvenir night at the new Kimball Palm Garden. Cut Glass. It Isn't their grace of proportion, or tholr original design, or their fearless, bold cut that makes tho beauty of our selections In Cut Glass, but It la the charm of all these things combined, and an artistic enthu siasm which (hows through the combination. We urge their rich variety at this time of wedding presents. DAVIS & FREEMAN, ’ Jewelers. . IMPORTED WALL PAPER The finest in the world. 40,000 rolls to pick from. WHITE WALL PAPER CO., 69 ,N. Pryor Street. SUPERB COLLECTION OP 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-