Newspaper Page Text
14
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN'.
8ATUBDAY. OCTOBER
TO MI8S-0WYER.
The parly at which Ml** Ruth Hall
man entertained Saturday afternoon
wa* a wry Informal bridge which **-
aembled a amall number of her friend*.
The occaalon was In honor of Mias
Mabel Dwyer, of New Orleans, and In
the Informality and gracious hospital
ity which, characterised It, was one of
the most enjoyable events of the week.
Miss Hallman received her guests In
a charming gow n of pale blue crepe de
chine trimmed with lace.
Miss Dwyer wore n beautiful gown
of blue chiffon cloth, with a becom
ing picture hat nt Mack trimmed with
blue plumes.
Mr*. Pardee was handsomely gowned
In white crepe de chine, fashioned with
lace. With this she wore a black hat
trimmed with plumes and roses.
Mrs. T. M. Horner, who Is looking
. particularly well since her return from
abroad, wore an Imported gown of
American, beauty cloth, made empire.
Her becoming hat was of gray, trim
med with gray plumes.
Among the prettily gowned young
women present Miss Nellie Hightower
wore a brown crepe de chine trim
med with cream lace, and a brown
hat trimmed with plumes.
Miss Ida Hightower was becomingly
gowned In a suit of white cloth.
Miss Katharine (Iholstln was at
tractive In a pink taffeta silk, with
which she wore a black hat trimmed
with white plumes.
Miss Anne Fitter1 wore a suit or
dark red cloth, her hat a becoming one
of black trimmed with plumes.
ltflss Nannie Nlcolson wore a smart
iQvn of black and white silk, with
black hat.
Miss M. A. Phelan * handsome gown
was of yellow velvet, and her hat of
black trimmed with black plumes.
Miss Eugenia Oglesby wore light
gray voile trimmed with baby Irish
lace. .
MRS. FITE TO GIVE EUCHRE.
Mr,. H. J Fite will entertain at a
•uchr* party next Thursday afternoon
lit honor of lira. Fliher. her irueat. On
Tueaday afternoon Mra. Kleher will be
the guest of honor at the meeting of
the Wednesday Euchre flub.
TO MRS7FI8HER.
Mra. H. J. Fite entertained at an In-
formal dance Friday night at the Kim
ball In honor of her gueat, Mra. Kath
erine.Houaion Kleher.
Mra. Fite wore a gown of yellow
radium silk trimmed with lace and
narrow valval. Mra. Fisher w-ore
black lace toilette and carried a bou
quet of red carnatlona.
Refreahmcnta were eerv*d during the
evening.
FREITAG-MOORE.
The engagement la announced of
Mlja Ieabel Elisabeth Moore and Mr.
Hliaon Freltag, the marriage to take
pldre on the evening of Tueaday. No
vember «, at the residence of the proa,
pectlva bride. The wedding will bo a
vary quiet home affair.
DR. AND MR8. WILLIAMS
TO LEAVE AUGUSTA.
Rev. Chancey C. Wllllame haa re
aligned hie poeltton aa rector of St.
Pallia pariah, at Augusts, Ga.. and with
hla family will move to Mobile, Ala.,
at an early date.
Dr. and Mrs. Williams are greatly
beloved In Augusta, and the resignation
of the former come aa a great surprise
and aourco of dlatrcas to hla parlsh-
loners nnd to the people of Augusta
of every denomination.
Dr. Wllllame haa been rector of St.
Paula for twenty-nine yeara. nnd haa
accomplished a vast amount of good
during hla rectorahlp.
Mra. Wllllame waa originally from
Mobile. Ala., and haa quite a circle
of relative, and frlenda atlll living In
that city.
BAUMGARtNER-BURDOE.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon. Oa, Oct. 27—A pretty home
Wadding waa that of Min Beulah
Burdga and Mr. Charlea F. Baumgart
ner. which occurred Thuraday evening
at the home of the bride's parenta. on
Jeff Davie atreet. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. J. M. Northrop, rec
tor of St. Paula Episcopal church. Tha
bride waa given away by her father,
Mr. W. R. Burdge, and wore a gown
of wh|to crepe de chine, with veil and
orange blossoms, and carried a bou
quet of bride rose,.
Mlaa Beulah Burdge la the second
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Burdge and Is a young lady of attrac
tive personality and ha, a large circle
of friends.
Mr. Baumgartner Is connected with
the Southern Hallway Company nt
Brunswick and Is also president of the
Atlantic band, the leading musical or
ganisation of that city.
Mr. and Mra. Baumgartner will leave
Saturday for Brunswick. where they
will be at home to their frlenda at No.
Ill South Wolff atreet.
church"reception.
Monday evening at 7: IG o'clock at
the Epworth Methodist church, In
Edgewood, the Juvenile Missionary So
ciety will hold a meeting. Muelc and
recitation, will be a feature of the
evening, nnd a large attendance le
urged.
MISS WARDE llNTERTAINS.
At her home. In Inman Park, Ml,,
Evylyn Warde entertained Saturday
afternoon the members of tha 8. 8.
Club. After progressive games were
played a delicious luncheon was served.
Those present were: Misses Edna
Blackman. Eula Hancock. i'ora Jansen.
Elolse McLean, Louise Aiken and Miss
Ranter.
Photo by Lenny.
MRS. ROBERT F. MADDOX AND YOUNG 80N.
Mra. Maddox la one of the mo,t charming member, of the *ocial
life of Atlanta.
Halloween--Its Quaint
Customs and Ceremonies
By CHARLOTTE STEWART.
Probably no day In the year affords
such poselbllltlea for unique entertain-
Ing aa Hallowe'en, October SI. Cen
turies ago the Catholic church' set
apart November 1 as All Hallows or
All Saints day, and the eve of this
day Is what we celebrate, calling It
HAllowc'en.
The Druids were perhaps the llrst
people to apread abroad the Idea that
supernatural beings had ap Influence
over the Uvea or destinies of humanity.
About November 1 they held a great
autumn festival In honor of their sun
thanks, giving for the harvest
Juet gathered. They believed that on
the eve of this day the god of death
brought together the aoula that had
been condemned to puntehment the
prevlotie year, and that these souls In
habited the bodies of animals and ware
given their liberty for (hat day. There
fore. the Idea that the Invisible and
visible spirits walk abroad on Hal
lowe'en waa an accepted fact for ao
long that even to this day In some
countries the Idea still holds. The
custom of eating nuts, apples and oth
er fruits originated with the Romans,
who held at this season a feast In
honor of Pomona, the goddess of fruits
and trees.
The thought that youths or malda
could tell on this night, by aome cere
mony, which way their love affair
would turn out haa been Interwoven In
song and story time and time again.
In no other country do we find auch
quaint ceremonies aa In Scotland. For
Instance, a youth or maid would place
two nuts aide by aide on the glowing
bora of the fireplace, one representing
the performer, the other hla or her
eweet heart. If the nuts burned away
quietly together until they were whol
ly consumed, the courtship would cul
minate In marriage within the year;
but should one of the nuts crack or
Jump away from the other, the course
of true love was sure to turn atvay,
and there would be a deserted swain.
Robert Burns describes another Scot
tish Hallowe'en ceremony: "Take a
candle nnd go alone to a looking-glass,
eat an apple while looking Into It and
at the same time comb your hair; the
face of your future conjugal partner
will be eeen in the glaes as If peeping
over your ahoulder.” Another aolem
nlty by which wedded bllaa or lonely
bachelorhood was foretold waa to place
three bowls on tha hearthstone; one to
contain clean water, the second dirty
water, and the third to be empty. The
one whose fortune was to be predicted
waa blindfolded and led forward to the
dishes and tho left hand dipped. If
dipped In the clean wnter, the future
husband or wire would be n young man
or a maid; If In the dirty water, a
widower or widow; and If In the empty
howl, no marriage would take place.
This waa repeated three times, the
bowls being placed In different posi
tions.
HallQween Recipes
The following recipes are especially
appropriate for Hallowe'en, says an
exchange, when served In dishes made
from squashes, sugar beets, citron,
cabbage and pumpkin; ,
WITCH APPLES—Bake large ap
ples, from which the core has been re
moved. until soft, but not long enough
to burat the akin. It la belter to pre
pare half a doxen extra ones for emer
gency. When cooked. Insert a marsh-
lard, equal quantity of each, gradually
heat In one cupful light brown sugar,
then three well-beaten eggs. Add al
ternately one cupful of molasses mixed
with one cupful lukewarm water nnd
three cups flour with which one level
tablespoonful each of ginger and soda
and one teaspoonful of salt have been
sifted. Bake In well-buttered round
mullln pan, about 25 minutes.
MOLDED CHICKEN'.—Cook a fowl
until tha meat slips from the bone, let-
. ting the water cook nearly out the last
a cuoe ; taoif hour nn<l isninn ultli nsnnsr nnd
served In a bowl It a favorite addition
to the dish.
01NilF.lt BALLS.—After creaming
three-quarter* of a cup of butter and
THE BEST EVIDENCE.
Your close Inspection of my artistic stock will convince you It
Is one of the handsomest and most carefully selected In the city.
My claim of being "The Only Popular Priced Jewelry Store.”
does not mean light or cheap goods, for my stock Is replete with
the latest productions of the leading manufacturers of this apd
Eumpeau countries. /
Come and be convinced!
J. C. MELLICHAMP,
NEXT DOOR TO C. J. A D. CO.
mallow Into the core apace, put a cuoe j i la |f n our and season with pepper and
or two of sugar on top nnd a few j salt. Remove the bones, gristle nnd
maraschino eherriea, and when ready ' skin and chop the meat, placing a layer
to serve turn over each a tablespoonful ln “ mold, then a layer of cold, sliced
of brandy and light Just aa the table la mold, then set aside to cool aqd harden,
reached. The brandy will burn with a I »»«». »h«n nicely seasoned, are very
ghostly blue flame and melt the sugar appetising for cold lunches, and fried
and marshmallows. Whipped ereum # Jn^ batter make an excellent breakfast
PECAN STICKS.—Dip half a cupful
of pecan meats Into hot water for two
or three seconds, drain, and when cool
enough to handle brush with a clean
atlff-briatled vegetable brush to re
move the bitter akin. Chop and add
with the flour to the following batter:
Without separating whites nnd yolks,
beat two eggs very light, adding grad
ually one-half cup of sugar, one table
spoonful of melted butter and half a
cupful of sifted flour. Bake In a quick
oven In buttered pans such aa are used
for tady-flngers, being careful to put
but a small portion of- the batter into
each section, as the cakes should be
j very thin when basked,
i DEVIL'S CAKE.—After creaming
1 one-half cup of butter gradually beat
Into It one and one-half vupe sugar.
HON. AND MRS. J. B.
FRAZIER ENTERTAINED.
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct. 27.—Mlaa
Annie Keith Frailer, the pretty daugh
ter of Senator and Mra. J. B. Frasier,
waa Introduced fo society at tflif home
here Thuraday night. Over 700 In
vitations were sent out, and banks of
flowers were sent the young debutante
from many cities all over the country.
Among the guests of honor are; Hiss
Ashton Fltxhugh Woodman, of Vir
ginia: Mias Mary Louise Potts, of Cin
cinnati: Mlaa Helen Van Clave, of
Hartford City, Ind.; Mlaa Elisabeth
Davison, Mlaa-Emily Burroughs and
ot{iera.
mrs. cillardTntertained.
Mra. William Llllard entertained
Thursday afternoon at tea at her home
on Summit avenue. - Autumn leaves
and roses were used In the decorations
of her attractive home, and during the
afternoon refreshments were served.
Mra. Llllard's guests were: Mrs. J.
B. Osburn, Mra. Thomas Ragland, Mrs.
Frank Wallace. Mrs. A. J. Scott, Mrs.
William T. Nelson, Mrs. J. A. Snider,
Mrs. n. P. Jackson, Mra. John House
and Misses Lillian Pearce, Mabel
George, Annie Goode Torbett, Jennie
Grandberry, Mary Pfljow Haynes, Sa
rah House, Julia House, Rosa Lee
Smith and Nellie B. Dibble.
LADIES OF THE*MACCABEES.
Gate City hive. Ladles of the Mac
cabees, will hold a regular review Mon
day evening, October 22, In their hall,
No. 122 Peachtree etreet.
Atlanta hive. No. 14. will hold a
special meeting Monday. October 29,
In Carnegie library building, at 10
o'clock. Business of Importance.
MRS. SMITH ENTERTAINS
AT INFORMAL DINNER.
Mrs. W. T. Smith entertained a few
frlenda Friday evening at a beautiful,
but Informal, dinner at her home, on
Auguata avenue, Inman Park. A vase
of splendid autumn Coses formed the
centerpiece of the handsomely ap
pointed table.
Mrs. Smith's guests Included: Rev.
and Mra. A. C. Langston, Mrs. Dick,
Mrs. C. P. WJIJcox. Mr. C. P. Wlllcox,
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Francis Smith, 5lra.
Georgs C. Ball and Mr. Fielding Smith.
TO MRS.~CAWTHON.
One of the prettiest of Hallowe'en
parties will be that at which Mra. A.
C. Ayer will entertain next Wedneaday
afternoon, In honor of her mother. Mra.
A. W. Cawthdn, and two attractive
young women who are her guests, Mlaa
Arcadia Smith, of Athena, and Miss
Estelle Johnson, of Rome. Every detail
of the party will carry out the Idea of
Hallowe'en, and Mrs. Ayer's guests will
number 24 or more of her Intimate
frlenda.
AITCHISON-MORRIS.
Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor Morris, of
Warrentun, Ga., announce the engage
ment and. approaching marriage of
their daughter, Mlsa Ella Florence
Morris, to Mr. Harry Fuller Attchlson,
of Anniston, Ala., the ceremony to be
performed at the home of the bride's
parenta In Wnrrenton on the afternoon
of Tueaday, December 18. No cards.
Mlaa Morris for the past three yenra
has made her home In Atlanta, where
she haa a number of frlenda who afe
Interested In her approaching rr
rlage.i
Mr. Altohlson la n successful newspa
per man and Is well known In Atlanta,
where he waa connected with The
Georgian for some time. At present
he holds a responsible position on the
staff of The Hot Blast, the morning
paper at Anniston.
He la a member of several business
and social clubs and la one of the
moat prominent young business men of
that city.
IN HONOR Of”mR8. D0BBIN8.
Mlaa Estelle Stevens entertained In
formally Wednesday night at a Dutch
supper In compliment to her guest,
Mra, Paul Dobbins, of Atlanta.
The guests of Miss Stevens were
Mrs. Dobbins, Miss Lillian Rolomon,
Mr. William Martin. Mr. Charles Rob
erta, Dr. ’ Holmes Mason and Dr. and
Mra. Frank Jones.
A theater party Thuraday In com-
pllmdht to Mra. Paul Dobbins, of At
lanta, was composed of Mrs. Dobbins,
Miss Stevens, Miss Jessie Stevens, Mr.
Holmes Mason, Mr..Mercer Morris nnd
Mr, W. P. Stevens. Jr.—Macon News.
MRS. BROWN-PARMELEE'S
LITERARY RECITAL
Friday night, at the Sunny South
Literary and Military Institute, 27
then the well-beaten yolks of four
egga. Have melted over hot water
eight tabteapoonfuls of chocolate with
five tablespnonfuls of hot water. When
smooth add the chocolate to the oilier
Ingredtenta, then alternately add half a
cupful of milk and one and three-quar
ter cupa of flour with which two level
teaapoonfula et baking powder nnd
one teaspnonful of cinnamon have been
sifted. Rent In one teaspnonful of va
nilla and the stiffly whipped whites of
four egga and make In a moderate
oven—testing with a wooden tooth
pick.
Pure Candy
is a Wholesome Food
Camly uot only tastes good,
but is healthful as well. It is now
recognized as a really whole
some food, provided it is pure.
' In reasonable quantities it is
of benefit to anyone, and sup
plies certain definite needs of
the body. No better proof of
its food value could be mention
ed than the fact that it was ship
ped in great quantities to our*
soldiers in the Philippines by
the United States government.
The value of candy as a food
varies in direct ratio to its puri
ty and qudlity. In just so far
as it is absolutely pure and of
the highest quality, to just that
extent is it valuable as a food.
Nunnallv’s Candy is absolute
ly pure and of a qualityequalled
by no other manufacturer. Its
purity is guaranteed by the fact
that the materials but of which
it is made are subjected to
searching scientific tests before
using, and that it is manufac
tured in an-almost spotless fac
tory, where cleanliness and san
itation are of first consideration.
The quality of this candy is
guaranteed by the fact that it is
made of the best, materials ob
tainable by candy makers of ex
traordinary skill.
An* established reputation of
20 yeara standing is behind each
piece of Nunnally’s Candy.
This in itself- is the best possible
testimonial as to the merit of
our product.
Accordion Plaiting
Suh Plaiting,
Side Plaiting
and
Pinkmg
OONE PROMPTLY
AND SATISFACTORILY.
PRICES REASONABLE.
SOUTHERN ACCOR-
DION PLAITING CO.,
78 1-2 Whitehall.
Bell ’Phone 799.
DR atf6P B A«? K
Atlanta. Ga. 501 Austell Bldg.
Office Hoars. 2 to 12:30—1:X to 2
II. I'bone Mala 1»4».
BcshtcDce 23» 1‘enrkirM. B Mala
Phew 4172.
Washington street, Mrs. Juliette
Brown-Parmelee gave a delightful lit
erary recital to the friends and patrons
of Professor George C. Looney, princi
pal of the Institute. Mrs. Brown-
Parmelee Is teacher of elocution In
the Institute, and la on accomplished
member of her profession. Several de-
lightful selection* were given by her
during the evening.
MEMORIAL MEETING U. D. C.
The Atlanta chapter. Daughters of
the Confederacy, held an unusually in-
terestlqg meeting Thursday afternoon
In the'club rooms at the Grand, the
exercises being a memorial for Sirs.
Jefferson Davis. .The club room was
appropriately decorated, showing a
picture of Mra. Davis and many Con
federate flags. .
Mra. W. D. Ellis, president of the
chapter, presided. Mra. M. M. OBrlen.
Miss Orace Lee Brown, 4lr. Campbell,
and Mr. Lowry Dale rendered several
beautiful musical selections.
Mrs. Dalton Mitchell spoke In an eu-
loehtlc way of the dead and eloquent-
!y urged upon her hearers greater dili
gence and heart-felt efforts In behalf
of the work In hand. Mrs. Mitchell
speaks beautifully, and Impressed all
with her earnestness.
Mra. J7-K. Ottley read a very Inter
esting paper, dealing With personal
reminiscences of Mrs. Davis, »° vivid
ly portraying the scenes and Incidents
as to make one feel the pleasure had
been an Individual one. ,
Mrs. R. E. Park read resolutions of
sympathy for ths family of the dlstln-
guished dead, which will be <" r i> w ® B ded
to them, from the chapter. The paper
was beautifully expressed and no doubt
will long be treasured by those to
whom It la sent.
Mrs. R. B. Adair read a line paper,
entitled "1801-1206.” saying In part;
"Mrs. Davis was a typical woman of
the old Southern regime. She survived
the Jagged wounds of war to repre
sent her liberal education In literary
pursuits. Amid the merciless mildew
of tarnished ante-bellum splendor she
drew her revenue from her pen, blend
ing Into her perfect womanhood the
sum of her noble tradition. Brave " l .
heart, loyal'and true, self-reliant, and
at last weary of physical frame and In
spirit, now the hour of rest has come
to her. Though dead, she yet speaks,
and will live on and on In the hearts of
her jjeople, a bright Jewel fit our South
land's crown. Glory and tenderness
shall ever keep vigil over her
place, while her aoul, broods a dove,
a white dove of peace.
Unsullied, unchanging, forever
Baptlxe'd 5 |n the tears of the blue and
the gray.'"
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
ON DEATH OF MRS. DAVIS,
The following resolutions were of
fered by Mra. Robert Emory Park at
a meeting of Atlanta U. D. C. Thurs
day afternoon at memorial meeting.
In honor of Mrs. V. Jefferson Davis,
and adopted unanimously:
"Whereas, A sacred hush has fallen
upon the tumult of our busy life and
the shadow of grief lies heavy upon our
land, memory bids us 'stand at rest’
a while to do honor to one who hnd
the unique distinction of being the
tlrat and only lady of the white house
of the Southern Confederacy.
"Whereas. The moat distinguished
woman of the old South, Mrs. Jefferson
Davis, widow of the president of the
Southern Confederacy, has passed to a
higher sphere, and the most conspicu
ous link between the heroic past and
the pushing present has been broken
by the Iron hand of Axrael, we pause
to contemplate the character of the
noble dead. I awe and calming sorrow
and Joy, triumph and humiliation,
sweetness and bitterness, had been her
portion. Poise wos gained through
vicissitudes, strength through burden-
hearing and steadfast calm through
stormy experience. Pre-eminently did
she exemplify the noblest uses of ad
versity. The woman's heart within
her grew to be a hero's. Every faculty
of mind and body developed to meet
the demands upon her, and as she
cheered the Isolation of the cltlxen
without a country, as she nursed,
watched and guarded the uncrowned
king of the South, she won her way
Into our hearts, for as she did all these
things unto him. she did them unto us.
She waa Indeed a helpmeet te the
martyr president, whose high fortitude
nnd lofty demeanor challenged the ad
miration of the \gprld. In the hour of
trial and defeat she measured up to
the high mark of wifehood. When
darkness fell her love lit the gloom.
Hand In hand they trod the thorny way.
"Whereas, Her pilgrim years of
fVIdoivhood were spent as befitted the
mate of a great chieftain In absolute
devotion to hla memory and to the
cause to which his high life waa con-
consecrated; and whereas, by eloquent
tongue and •rapblc pen she bore, os
Cut Glass.
It Isn't their grace of proportion, or their original design, or their
fearless, bold cut that makes tho beauty of otir selections In Cut Glass
but It la the charm of all these thin ga combined, and an artistic enthtn
siasm which shows through the combination. We urge their rich varletv
at this time of wedding presents. ’
DAVIS & FREEMAN,
Jewelers.
he did. brave witness lo the vindica
tion of the South, and while for con
siderations of health and financial rea
sons she llvftd afar from her home and
family, she was always an Illustrious
exponent of Southern womanhood In
her lofty pride nnd dlgnifled seclusion.
“Be It resolved by the Atlanta Chap
ter of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy, That In the death of
Mra. Jefferson Davis the South has
lost a true mother of the Confederacy,
a woman who Illustrated nobly her land
and her people.
"Resolved, That while we mourn her
loss, we point with pride to her heroic
example of fidelity and courage.
“Resolved, That we extend our tend-
erest sympathy to the only surviving
child of the widow of the Confederacy,
Mrs. J. Adlson Hayes, of Colorado
Springs, Colo., and assure her that the
South grieves with her In her loss irre
parable, and stands beside her In the
valley of the shadow, telling over rev
erently the rosary of a common sor
row.
"Resolved, That we point her sor
rowing heart to tho throng of the
Immortals, at whose head stands her
Illustrious father, the martyr-president,
nnd beside him her beloved slater, the
daughter of the Confederacy, awaiting
■over the river under the shade of tho
trees to welcome the wife and mother
to that goodly company.
"Resolved, That we cherish with lisr
the heritage of Imperishable memories
bequeathed by the Christian lives of
her heroic parents, nnd that we assure
her that she 'and her chlldreri will ever i _ ,
be held In loving regard by the loyal Charles Conklin, Mr. nnd Mrs. James
hearts of a faithful people.” ~ . - . _
Pie, both In Montgomery nnd Atlanta,
extend congratulations. They are at
home to their friends at the residents
of the groom's parents, Alt. and .Mrs.
C. H. Carter, M3 Grant street.
WIGQINS-CORNETT.
Mr. Horace Wiggins and Miss Leddlt
Cornett were married on October 12
by Rev. W. H, Bell at his residence ga
Jones avenue.
MR. AND MRS. TRAYLOR
ENTERTAIN AT CARDS.
The bridge at which Mr. and Mra.
George Traylor entertained Friday
evening for Miss Mabel Dwyer was
one of the many beautiful compliment*
paid this attractive young woman dur
ing her visit to Mrs. Pardee. After the
game was played a delicious supper
was served, the guests being seated at
small tables decorated with roses and
ferns.
The first prize, a charming picture,
was won by Miss Nannie Nlcolson, and
the second, a bronze bookholder, went
to Mr. Dick Palmer.
Mrs. Traylor's guests were: Mlsa
Dwyer. Misses Florence Hobbs, Ada
Alexander. Sadie Morris, Ruth Hall
man, Nunnle Nlcolson, Joslo Btockdell,
M. A. Phelan, Messrs. Morton Marye,
James F. Alexander, Richard Palmer,
Lynn Werner, W. P. Hill, John C. Lusk,
Eugene ottley, Hugh Foreman, Mr. nnd
Mrs. George Dexter, Mr. nnd
HALLOWE'EN PARTIE8.
Among several Hallowe'en parties be
Ing planned for next week Is one at
which Mrs. J. E. C. Pedder will en
tertain for her gueat, Mrs. A. A. Cllsby,
of Alabama.
Miss Adallna Andrews will also en
tertain nt a Hallowe'en party at her
home In Inman Park, the occasion be
ing unique and original In every de
tail. There will be witches and ghosts,
and more than one fortune teller, and
the house will be decorated with au
tumn leaves and Jack o’ Lanterns made
from pumpkins.
CARTER-BR00K8.
Miss .Una Bell Brooks* of Montgom
ery. Ala., and Mr. Albert H. Carter, of
this city, were quietly married Wed
nesday afternoon, October 24, at 5:15
o'clock, at the home of Rey. Mr. Ed
mondson, pastor of 8t. Pauls Methodist
Episcopal church, on East Fair street,
only a few relatives and intimate
friends being present.
The bride Is from Montgomery nnd
Is highly esteemed and lovea by all who
know her.
Mr. Carter la connected with the Mu
tual Publishing Company, of this city,
nnd Is a young man of sterling charac
ter and Is quite popular.
The many frlenda of the young cou-
TO MISS 8WANN.
Mr. and Mrs. James Floyd enter
tained nt an Informnl dinner Friday
evening, In honor of their guest, Mlsa
Sivann, of Tennessee. The table waa
attractive with a centerpiece of whits
roses. The guests Included: Miss 8am-
uella Whitman, Miss Swann, .Miss Hel
en McCall, Mr. Lowry Dale, Mr. Henry
Kennedy, Mr. Robert Cunnlhgham.
MR. A. F. LEE _ ENTERTAINS.
On last Thursday evening Mr. A. F.
Lee entertained at a family reunion at
the residence of J. B. Lee. 408 Lurkle
street, in honor of his two sisters from
Louisville, Ky, Mra. Bailie P. Chevalier
and Mrs. Ella Day.
The devotional exercises were led by
Rev. John A. Thurmond and assisted
by Elder A. F. Lee: the musical part
consisted ot several selections from
Miss Annie Lee. Mrs. Muttlc Paris und
Mrs. John J. Hll|.
Among others present were: Mrs. F.
M. Donohoo. Mrs. Fannie Morrison.
Mrs. Mary Self, Mr. Jesse B. I.ec and
wife, Mr. E. Blukenshlp, Mrs. Joel F.
Lee, Me. John J. Hill. Miss Birdie I .eft.
Refreshments were served at a late
hour by the host and his two dauxh-
Continued on Pags Seventeen.
40,000 Rolls of Wall Paper. The largest
stock in the South.
WHITE WALL PAPER 00.,
69 N. Pryor St.
SUPERB COLLECTION OF STERLING SILVER
SUITABLE FOR WEDDING GIFTS.
LARGE HANDLER OF GORHAM STERLING SIL
VER.
MY FALL STOCK IS COMPLETE.
Charles W. Cranhshaw,
Diamond Merchant and Jeweller..
16 Whitehall St., Century Blu&