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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. MR. AND MRS. LOWMAN TO ENTERTAtN AT CAR08. Ur. and Mr*. George 8. Lowman will entertain at cards Monday evening at their home, on North avenue, compli mentary to the Mlaaea Thomas, the attractive slaters of Mrs. Lowman. The list of Invited guests Includes: Misses Louise Watts, Susie Park. Margaret Hallman, Cora Hutchins, .Mabel Brotvne,-Marie Houston, Hattie Price, Lrfulse Price. Marlon Nutting. Marga ret Nutting, Helen Cay, Kate Waldo, Elite Landrum, Margaret Ladson, Le one Ladaon, Louise Jackson, Klwyn de- Graffenreld. Virginia Parks, Mary Crew Cundell. Mary Kirkpatrick, Lilly Peeples, Nell Brown. Clara Mae Winn, Elolse Hook, Ludle Moyers, and Messrs. Eugene Ottley. Henry Ken nedy, John Milam, Dowdell Brown, Logan Clarke, Sam Williams. William Ellsworth. Robert Hayes, Lockrldge, William Armlstead, Martin Harmsen, Carlton Smith, Madison Bell. Henry Fallows, Paul Norcross, Clave Up church, Joseph Little, -Burt Adams, Meador Goldsmith, Clarence Haverty, Ben Lee Crew, McMIchael, W. R. Knox, J. E. McLaughlin, Buford Goodwin, Harry Johnson, John C. Kirkpatrick, Edward Clapp, John Dean Steward, Dr. Gilbert, Professor Funk and Professor Lowell. A 80UTHERN GIRL’S ROMANCE. As a result of the shipboard romance which began with love at first sight on a summer trip abroad, the engagement of Charles Arthur Moore, Jr„ of New York city, who was a companion of Lieutenant Peary nn an expedition to find the north pole, to Miss Annette 8perry, of this city. Is announced. Mlau Sperry la the eldeat daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry.Bperry. She spent the summer traveling abroad With Miss Elizabeth Bedford’s party, which num bered about a dozen prominent Nash ville people. On shipboard she met Mr. Moore, who was traveling with Hornet- Davenport, the cartoonist, returning from Arabia, where the latter went to Import Arabian horses. With Mr. Moore It was a pleasure trip only. He Is a Yale graduate, and Is a member of the wealthy New York firm of Man ning, Maxwell A Moore. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arthur Moore, of New York, have n home on Fifth avenue, and a auntmer residence In Greenwich, Conn. He is a cultivated and gifted man, and readily made friends with the other members of the. party. He had arranged to go to Corea In the spring to hunt tigers, but the crossing of Ills path with that of Miss Sperry changed all hla plans. He came to Nashville the early pnrt of the week and left Thursday night accepted as her flanee. The wedding will take place In January, but no further plans have been decided on. Miss Bessie Sperry, who was one or the European parly also, will be her sister's maid of honor. Miss Sperry Is very young, not hav ing made her debut. She was educated at Ward Seminary, and la extremely pretty, graceful and clever. Her per sonal charm and magnetlam made her the life of the European party.—Naah- vllle American. William Munger entertained very pleasingly upon piano, violin and ‘cello. Mrs. A. McD. Wilson spoke about the Gulf States convention, to he held at Montgomery, November 2 to 15. and urged the sending of delegates. Miss Ludle Dennis sang very sweet ly. "What the Daisy Said." Miss Annie Thompson rendered a very pleaalng selection upon the vio lin, accompanied by Mrs. Munger. The work and needa of the associa tion were brought before the young women In talks by Mrs. Clyde Brooks, president of the local association: Miss Edna Lewis Harvey, physical director, and Elizabeth C. Baker, acting secre tary. of honor, who Is receiving such a cor dial welcome here, wore a costume of light blue broadcloth. Its trimmings of Irish point lace. PROGRAM OF THE MEETING OK GEORGIA FEDERATION OF WOMEN’S CLUB8, The Georgia Federation nf Women's Clubs win hold Its tenth annual meet ing at Macon. Oa., November'7 and- 8. 1906, by Invitation of the city feder ation of clubs. In the chapel of Wesley an College. The following program has been ar ranged by the entertainment commit tee, of which Mrs, John K. Ottley Is chairman: Entertainments. Muaicale Tuesday, November 6. at 8:30 p. m„ given by the faculty of Wesleyan College, In behalf of the federation, In Wesleyan College chapel. Reception Wednesday, November 7, at r. p. m., by city federation of clubs, In Wesleyan College parlors. Lunch Thursday. November 8, at 1 p. m.. by Mrs. Mallory Taylor, presi dent of the city federation, 310 College street. Meetings. November 7. 1908, executive board, Wesleyan parlors, 9:30 a. nt.; creden tials committee, Wesleyan parlora, 10 ANNUAL CONFERENCE D. A. R. The eighth annual conference of tho Daughters of the American Revolution of Alabama will be held at Upcllka, December 6 and 7. MISS wadoeuTENTERTAINS. Miss Mildred Waddell entertained quite Informally one evening last week at "A Love Affair In the Flower Oar den" and a "Physiognomy" party at her home, 184 Ira street. Those who enjoyed Mias Waddell’s hospitality were: Misses Vallie Wil liams. Hattie and Annie Landrunp Pearl Cofer, Minnie Beattie, Ruble Jrr- dan, Florence Pierce, Mamie Smith- son, Ethel Cagle, Miss Christian, Miss Turner. Mlee Andrews, Misses Leona and Ernestine Britton, Messrs. Chris tian, Pearaon. Allen Pierre, Arb Raw llna, Marvin Floyd, Charlie Cofer, Wal ter Miser, Harris Williams, Oscar Fof sr, Grady Hollingsworth, Will Trout- vein, George Miser and Claude Me Cowan. NEEDLEWOMAN’S GUILD. The business meeting and directors’ tea of the Needlewoman's Guild Amertra la postponed from November 8 to November to. Business meeting at 1:10. Tea In honor of the executive board at 5 o'clock. (Signed) MRS, A. H. SMITH, Secretary Needlewoman's Guild. MEMBERSHIP^TEA Y. W. C. A. The members of the Young Women’s Christian Association were delightfully entertained Friday. October 26, from 5 to 7 o'clock, at a membership tea, given by a committee of boaFd mem bers and the Young Women’s Chris tian Association rooms, stelner-Emery building. In order that the members might be come better acquainted, each wore a card beating her name. Beside the social time enjoyed together, a pro gram was given by the following: Mrs. Munger, Miss Nell and Master Program of Convention. Wednesday, November 7, 10:10 a. m. —Convention called to orderly Mrs. M. A. Lipscomb. Invocation—Rev. John Northrup. Addresses of Welcome—For city, Mayor Bridges Smith: for Wesleyan College. President DuPont Guerry: for clubs nf Macun. Mrs. Alexander Proud, tit; for homes of Macon, Miss Ida Holt, Response—Mrs, Rhodes Browne. Report of credentials committee. Reports of officers. Report from biennial meeting of the Georgia Federation of Women's Clubs by Mrs. Robert Zahner. Report of club extension committee by Mrs. W. P. Pattlllo. Wednesday, November 7, 2:30 p. m.— Education. / Report—Mrs. J. Lindsay Johnson, chairman. "The Need of Compulsory Education In Georgia"—Mrs. Warren Boyd. "The College Alumnae of Georgia”— Miss Lillian Long Jones. "Our Mountain Peoplea"—Andrew J. Ritchie, of Rabun Gap. Garden and Village Improvement: Report—Mrs. W. L. Hines, chairman. Wednesday, November 7, 8:30 p. m.— Song. Address of the President—Mr*. M. A. Lipscomb. "Welfare Work of the National Civic Federation"—Mlaa Gertrude Beeka. "Welfare .Work of a Georgia Indus try”—Hon. G. Ounby Jordan. "Recreation for Employees"—Hon. Ellison A. Smytlie. Thursday, November 8, 10 a. m.—• Library. Report—Mrs. R. G. McCabe, chair man. Introduction President State Libra ry Association—Mrs, Eugene B. Heard. "State Library commissions"—Mrs. Perclval Sneed, secretary Oeorgta li brary commission. General Federation Secretary for Georgia—Mrs. A. O, Granger. Thursday, November 8, 2 p, m.—So cial Service. Report—Mrs. A. McD. Wilson, chalr- mnn. "Possibilities of Social Service Work In Women's Clubs"—Mrs. Frank L. Woodruff. "Associated Charities"—Miss Rebec ca Raoul. Mnjor J. L. Hanson, of Macon, has been Invited tu Introduce the speakers of the welfare work evening. The program committee la composed of the following: Mrs. John K. Ott ley. chairman: Mrs. W. T. Roberts, Falrburn; Mrs. Nichols Peterson. Tlf- ton; Mr*. E. J. Willingham, Macon; Mrs, Joseph Moody, Atlanta: Mrs. Alice Muse Thomas, Atlanta: Mrs. Bam P. Jones, Atlanta. TO MRS. R0BERT8. A pretty event of Monday ufternoon as the bridge at which Mlssea Elolse, Estelle ami Frances Stewart entertain ed, In honor of their slater, Mrs. Wal ter Roberta, of Utica, N. Y. The oc- aalen was Informal, about 24 nf the friends of Mrs. Roberts und the Mlssea Stewart being Invited. The house was decorated with palms, potted plants and magnificent yellow chrysanthemums, and after the game a delirious hot luncheon was served. ■Miss Estelle Stewart wore blue ra dium silk, trimmed with lace. Ml as Frances Stewar t was g owned In blue meesaltne, fashioned with Irish point lace and velvet, and Miss Elolse Stewart's charming gown was of Irish point embroidery. Mrs. Walter Roberts, the lovely guest THE BEST EVIDENCE. Your dose Inspection of my artistic stock will convince you It Is one of the handaomeat and moat carefully selected in the city. My claim of being “The Only Popular Priced Jewelry Store." doe* not mean light or cheap goods, for my stock Is replete with the latest production* of the leading manufacturer* of this and European countries. Come and be convinced! J. C. MELLICHAMP, NEXT DOOR TO C. J. & D. CO. i A Saving of Trouble. Women nf taste and men who dislike the trouble of selection will find in our silver for the fall weddings a choice already half made for them, tu that the universal beauty of the collection assure* from each piece artistic satisfaction. Davis & Freeman, Jewelers. NEW YORK WORLD ON ATLANTA’S ART EXHIBIT. .James B. Townsend, who will man age the beautiful exhibit of paintings to be held In Atlanta the latter part of November, under the auspices of the Atlanta Art Association, writing in a recent Issue of The s New York World, on the collection of pictures to be brought to Atlanta, says: "The organization of the exhibition, to which the leading artists of the country have contributed specially se lected and characteristic works, Is a direct result of the new art Interest In the South and Southwest, which was awakened by the New Orleans, Charles ton) Atlanta and Nashville expositions, all of which had fine art exhibits, and by several sporadic exhibitions held In the section from time to time since those events. My experience while art director of the Charleston Exposition of ItOl-'OS brought me to the conclu alon that in the South there was i wide and fruitful field for the develop ment of art culture and education. The beginnings of art tn the United States were In the old Southern cities and states, and the descendants of those who sat for their portraits to Gilbert Stuart, Copley, Morse, fhe Peales, Trumbull. Vanderlyn, Malbone and Frn»er have an Inherited art taste which, but for lack of opportunities during the 25 or SO years following the civil war, would have made.them warm supporters and patrons of American art today. The direct refill of the Charleston Exposition, where were shown hundreds of remarkable exam ples of the early American painters and miniaturists which were found In the old homes of Charleston and vicinity, was to revive public Interest In the work of these early and strong painters and to make a good and deserved mar ket for their pictures.” LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Jenifer Hive No. 7. Ladles of the Maccabees of the world, will hold their regular, review Tuesday night at their hall, corner Marietta street and Pond era avenue. All members are request' ed to be present. After the review re freshments will be served and a Hal lowe’en coming will be enjoyed. On last Tuesday night the members of. Jenifer Hive entertained members of Lafayette Tent No. 18. K. O. T. M., and their friends. MRS. WILSON ENTERTAINS Mrs. Charles Wilson entertained at a charming, but Informal, luncheon on Friday at her home, on Currier street, complimentary to Mrs. Frederick L. Seely and to Mrs. Captain Percy Cock- ran. of Fort McPherson. Mrs. Wil son's guests Included six of her spe cial friends. Smart Parisian Gowns To Be Worn This Winter By an Attractive Matron GALLOWAY-BRANTLEY. Mr.' and Mrs. J. R. Brantley an nounce the engagement of tlielr daugh ter, Susie Dorothy, to Mr. Clarence D. Galloway, the ceremony to be per formed In Atlanta, on the 7th of No vember, at the home of Mrs. H. S. Coles. apronTsale, The young ladles’ committee of the First Presbyterian church will hold an apron sale Tuesday, October 30, at Todd'a drug etore, on Peachtree. AUXETOPHONE RECITAL. Monday evening. October'29. nt 8M5 o'clock a very unique and attractive auxetoplione recital will be given at Mnrist College hall, on Ivy street, under the nuaplcea of St. Elisabeth Guild of St. Luke church. In addition In the auxetophone, the following numbers will be rendered: Plano Solo—Miss Annie Hall. Violin Bolo—Mr. Mueller. Reading—Dr. Troutman. Vocal Solo—Mrs. Wingfield. Corfiet Solo—Mr. Clarence Blosser. Accompanist—Mr. Joseph Cralghlll. MRS. JOHN B. COBB TO BE IN MACON IN NOVEMBER. The many ftiemls of Mrs. John B. Cobb will be Interested and pleased to know- that she Is fast recovering from a severe accident which she sustained In Arkansas some time ago, from which she suffered from Injuries to an arm and limb, She has so far recovered as to be able to walk without support, and will be In Macon to spend n week the latter part of November, coming from Nashville, where she Is now the guest of Mrs. Matthew Pilcher. In December, Mrs. Cobb will sail for the Orient, and will spend a year In China and Korea, pursuing Iter work of Inspecting the schools under the supervision of the hoard of women of the Southern Methodist church. Since leaving Wesleyan Mrs. Cohb has trav eler! through Mexico and Cuba, and has done magnificent work. She Is one of the most Intellectual and en ergettc women In the South, and as a former Instructor at Wesleyan she Is probably mors widely and Intimately known than any other Georgia woman. An especially pleaalng feature of Mrs. Cobh's visit to China will be that her friends. Dr. and Mrs. Young J. Allen, with their daughter*, are In Shanghai, und also -Ml*. Cobb's niece. Miss Mary Culler White. Mrs. Allen and her daughters, with the exception of the eldest, Mrs. Loehr, were all Wesleyan girls. They have a beautl ful home In Shanghai, where Dr. Allen Is much loved on account Of his edu cational work among Chinese. A very charming English colony make* life In Shanghai delightful. Mrs. Cobb'* busi ness life will be brightened by these social pleasure* and made Interesting from the travels in a foreign land. Upon her return to the states Mrs. Cobb will he accompanied by Mr*. Mary Culler White, who has been In China five years as a missionary.—Ma con News. BUFFET SUPPERTOR MISS WYLY The buffet supper to be given Tues day evening by Mrs. Charlotte Peck at her home on Peachtree street, cdmpll- mentary to her granddaughter, Miss Lottie Peck Wyly, will be a social event of more than ordinary Interest. Mr*. Peck will be assisted In receiving by Miss Wyly am) Mr*. J. Frank Mea dor. Among the attractive young girls By CHARLOTTE 8TEWART. The society editor will revel In the gorgeous array of gowns, wraps and hat* that will be worn thla winter by some of Atlanta's best dressed women. According to the number of women who went abroad this summer and the number of gowns they brought back the society -editor will not have to re sort to such subterfuge* as Imaginary hat* and fur* when milady gets tired of having her one gown written up so often. One young matron who Is fortunate enough to have what she wants and who has the moat exquisite taste brought back from Europe some gems In tfie way of clothes. Probably one of the loveliest gowns that will be seen this season Is a lettuce green crepe de chine, which la, by the way, most be. coming to this young matron who has black hair, very fair skin and gray- blue eyes. The gown Is empire style, the long, graceful skirt touching In the front and on the sides and In the back the broad wateau plait that hangs loose from the yoke, showing Jhe line# of the figure at the waist, forms a deml-traln. The gulmpe la of pale yel low velvet embroidered In sliver and all the shades of green. The elbow- sleeves are of cream lace made over chiffon. The hat worn with this toilette la of green satin and has a long green plume on the right aide that Is caught with a large pale yellow rose. A very ohermlng street gown Is of red cloth, the shade of the American beauty rose. The skirt Is very long all round and the short coat, that meets the empire skirt. Is of chiffon velvet the same shade as the cloth. About Hie collar there Is a touch of gray broadcloth and under the coat a heavy Irish lace waist Is worn. A hat of gray silk with a gray Mlrabeau. and a touch of brown mellnc under the brim Is worn with this gown. Long gray gloves, black shoe* with gray tops and a chinchilla stole and muff complete thla very smart costume. An odd evening wrap Is of light gray broadcloth made klmona faehlon. All the latest wraps, long and short are made after this Japanese garment. The front and sleeves are embroidered In silver and nt the back, hanging from a sort of hood there Is a tassel) of at'- ver and silk threads. Another street gown Is of black broadcloth made empire. The skirt Is long all round and plain. The coat which It quite long, coming’"to the knees, has three shoulder capes of the cloth and a vest of black velvet. t\ orn with this suit Is a black satin hat faced with pink satin and trimmed with black uncurled feathers. Around thG crown there la cloth- of silver and underneath the bandeau 1* of brown meline. One of Paquln's most artistic crea tion* la a pale gray chiffon velvet gown made 'after the empire fashion. The yoke Is of lace and from thla yoke In front, there la a gray mousseilne panel going all the way to the bottom pf the skirt. Acroas the front of this bodice there Is a surplice effect of the velvet which goes over the shoulder* and hangs loose at the back, forming a sort of ahort coat, the end* being square, of course. On the outer edge of all this there is a short fringe of tiny balls of silk and In front the vel vet has heavy cream lace let In. The velvet skirt la long and very full. The hat that goes with this gown Is of black velvet with one long graceful plume caught with a silver ornament. An afternoon gown Is of white broadcloth mad* empire and buttoned all the way down the front from the yoke to the bottom of the skirt with large white silk button*. AH over the skirt there Is an Intricate design of heavy Irish lace about 10 Inches wide. The shallow yoke Is of thin cream labe and Just below the yoke the cloth Is hand embroidered and slashed, show ing underneath French blue brocaded satin. The hat worn with this toilette Is of white Irish lace—mushroom In shape—and trimmed with black plumes which are caught with a tortoise shell buckle. . White gloves are worn with this toilette. A ball gown of black lusterless lib erty crepe Is also fashioned empire. The skirt which Is quite long and gath ered over the hips and In the back has an ornamentation of narrow black vel vet. The skirt In front Is plain and comes up to bands of heavy cream Venetian lace over palest pink satin. The gown of course Is decollette and over the shoulders there Is a heavy cord of Jet and gold that hangs like a fringe over the arms and bust. There are no sleeves In this gown and long white gloves are worn. An empire' gown of broad strip of white cloth and black velvet Is a strik ing afternoon toilette. The yoke It made of Valenciennes lace and the el bow sleeves are of the cloth. Oyer the gown Is worn a long coat of Irish lace lined with white cloth. A black hat is worn with this costume. L ADIES, if you want a good Shampoo—if you want an artistic Hair Dress—if you want a scientific Facial, Scalp or Body Massage—a Vapor Bath—a Manicure or Pedicure, come to RANDOLPH’S (FORMERLYEVA^^ HAIR DRESSING PARLORS, (57 1-2 Whitehall Street Over Wiley,*) feverything la new anti up-to-date—we have all the best Electric Appliances and everything we use is thouroughly sterilized. We manu facture and sell Our own Toilet Cerates, Hair Tonic*, etc. SCALP AND SKIN DISEASES A SPECIALTY. BELL PHONE 3573. assisting In the entertainment of the KUiSts will be Misses Ethel Gay, Lau ra Payne, Hart Wylie, Edith Russell, Alberta Rankin, Margaret Ladson, Louise Hawkins, Bessie Woodward and Ida Hightower. BRIDGE POSTPONED. The Informal bridge party to have been given Monday afternoon by Mr* J. U, Hunter, complimentary to her niece. Mrs. Barrett Phlnlay. of Athens, has been postponed until next Friday ufternoon. BUFFET SUPPER- One of several happy Informal af fair* which will be given this week In honor of the McKInley-JJIxon bridal partv will be the buffet supper at which Mr. Howard Matthew* and Mr. Bay Wynne will entertain Monday evening. The occasion will be thor- oughly Informal. .Mrs. Matthew*, Mr. Matthews' mother, will act as hostess, and the guests will be Miss Nixon, Miss Lena Orr, Misses Nan and Kate Car- roll, Mr. McKinley and Mr. H. B. Troy. TO MRS. WILLIAMS. A large and beautiful event of No vember 13 Will be the nftemoon tea at which Mrs. Sam D. Jones and Mr*. Bolling Jone* will entertain at Mr*. Sam Jones' home on Peachtree. The occasion will be In honor of Mr*. Ern est Williams, of Lynchburg, \ a., who will be the guest of Mrs. Porter King, and will receive a warm welcome from her many friends here. MR8. KING’S RECEPTION. Mrs. Porter King hns Issued Invlta- lions to a large reception which she will give next Saturday afternoon In hunor of Mrs. Ernest Williams, »* .ynehhurg. Va| the University of Athens on MSndav, after a brief visit to Atlanta. Mrs. Bella Swanson has recovered from Injuries sustained In a street car accident about ten days ago. Mis* Agnes Ladson and Miss Flor ence Richardson leave Wednesday for a visit to LaGrange. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bucknell and children arrived Monday to spend the winter In Atlanta. Miss Emma Williams, of Portsmouth, will arrive Wednesday to visit Miss Nina Gentry. • Mr*. Henry C. Harwell and Miss Mildred Harwell are visiting friends In Athens. • Mrs. Belle Robinson Butler leaves Wednesday for Baltimore to visit friends. Mrs. William Dickson leaves Thurs day for Memphis to visit Mra. Feera. Miss Marie Stafford, of Chattanooga, Is spending a few- days In the city. Mrs. .Milton Dargan and Miss Helen Dargan have returned from Athena. KENT ELECTRO GAS-LITE The Newtnvertedb$ht. KENT LIGHT HOUSE, 69 North Pryor Street. Phone 4848 and have one sent out for inspection. •pent Bundsy In tbe r|ty. the guest of bis brother, Mr. J. A. Bryan. Mlaa Mary Holloway, of Uaperllle, wa» In the city recently. Mr. A. F. Flnmler*. of Wrightarllle, spent Tuesday here -with lile brother, Mr. J. F. FUnder*. Ur. J. B. McGehee and wife, of HVlena. •pent last week In tbe city, tbe guests of Rer. E. II. McGehee and family. Mr. J. A. Darin, of Savannah, was In the city recently. Mr. .1. B. Erwin, of Augusts, apeut last Thursday In Dublin. Mr. Edward foiemati. of HnWklnsrlllc, wan In the city laat week. Mr. W. D. flolloway, of UapeTllle, waa a recent visitor to Dublin. Mr. J. A. Stray or. of Macon, spent last ’ednewlny In the city. Mr. H. M. Klrbe hn* returned to Atlanta after spending a few day* with bln family In this city. Mr. V. L. Stanley spent Thursday In Snn- The many Atlanta friends of Mr. and Mra. Richard C. Von Shmip will ba Interested In their removal from WII mtnjcton. Del., to Pittsburg. Pa., where Mr. Von Shoup has taken the position of circulation manager for Rldgway* the new weekly mngaalne. Mrs. Von Hhoup was Mlaa Pearl Beatrice Peck, of Atlanta, previous to her marriage to Mr. Von Hhoup, In September, which was an event of much social Interest to many friend# South and North. Mr nnd Mra. Theodore P. Shonta will be In Panama when the president and hla party arrive and will start October 31. The Misses 8honts will accompany their parents on this excursion, which will ttll In so acceptably a period usual ly so dull at the capital.—Washington Star. Mias Bessie Waddey will go to Chat tanooga next Tuesday to be the guest of Miss Nannie Lee Trigg. Miss Elolse Brown, of Atlanta, will also be Mlaa Trigg’s guest.—Nashville Banner. Mra. 8. W. Wilkes is visiting her daughter. Mias Marjorie Wilkes, ut Athens, where the latter la a student at Lucy Cobb Institute. Miss Alberta Rankin and Miss Marie Lou Berkley are the guests of Miss Isabelle Thomas and Miss Roefna Thomas, at Athens. Mr. J. Adger Stewart, of Louisville, Ky.. who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Carrie J. Stewart, left for Louis ville Sunday night. % Mr. J. Glascock Mays returned to Mrs. Boykin Robinson la quite 111 at the Hotel Aator in New York city. Mr. Edward Ray, of Charlotte, N. C.. spent last week In the city. Mlaa Lottie Wyly is the gueat of Ml as Annie Lowe at Montgomery. Mias Lucy Miller Is the gueat of rela- tlvea at Covington. Mr. Daniel Denny ha# returned from Tarboro, N. C. Mia# El!e Dargan has returned from Birmingham. DUBLIN. Mrs. Mary Ilowyer lias returned from a visit to friends at Hawkluavllle. Mrs. J. II. Daniel, of Knitman, spent Tuesday In the city. Mrs. J. A. Massey, of Marietta, Is the guest of friends In tbe city. Mlis Mary Hikes, of Spares. In the guest of Mr. II. A. Garrard mid family for the winter months. Miss Ludle Jordan has returned from a visit to her home lu f’hlpley. Fin. Mm. J. A. IVioYN-k bus returned from Mllledgevlle, where ahe attended the mar riage of her nephew, Mr. M. J. Guyton, to MIm l.ella Vinson. Miss May Uoblnson Is visiting friends at Curb ran. Miss fortune Thompklnc. of Wrlahtaville, ■pent last week In the city with friends. Mm. J. L. Adams has returned from a visit to relative* In Atlanta. MIm 411(1*0 Radford baa returned from a visit to friends and relatives at Macon. Miss Maude Grantham Is visiting In the city, tbe guest of Mrs. I*. H* Powell, Miss Blanche Davis I* vlsitlug friends and relatives at Birmingham. Mm. J. It. Broadburst baa returned from visit to Atlanta. Mm. Joseph Powell has returned from a visit to Kitndersrlife. Miss Rutb McArthur Is visiting relatives In tbe dry. Miss Mattie V'UHnms has returned to visit to Atlauta. JIr. Peier 8. Twitty attended the Guy- ton-VInaon marriage at Mllledgevllle last week. Professor J. A. Daley, of Atlanta, baa oved to Dublin, and will teach music In this city. Professor Daley’s mother Is also with blui. Master Lee Roy Brj«u, of llawklasvilte. visit to Atlauta. Mr. L. 1>. Stubbs baa returned from a rln to Atlanta. Mr. T. R. Ramsay spent several dors of last week In Atlauta. returning Saturday. AIKEN? S. C. Wednesday evening Mr. John Lnlrd. Jr., of this city, nnd Miss Ollvt* Halsey, daugh ter of Mr. and Mra. Edwin Halsey, wero married at the residence of the bride’s- mother In Charleston. 8. C. After the cere mony a reception was held. When they arrived In Aiken a cordial welcome awaited l hem. Both are from prominent Houtb Carolina families. Mrs. Lnlrd has vlaltcd Aiken several times, nnd those so fortunate as to know her congratulated Mr. l*ntnl on winning so charming a bride. Mm. John Glass, of Chicago, la In the dty with relatives. Misses Vivian Murphy and Mary Keith spent last Hundny as tbe guests of Mr. und Mm. T. II. Itemte lu Grnntvllle. Miss Louise Williams has returned from a visit to Macon, On., where ahe was the recipient of many charming social atten* tkms. Miss Odell arrived In Aiken last week and occupies her cottage ou Greenville- street. Mr. Henry Wlntkron Gray, well known In Aiken, died At his residence In New York city after a long Illness. Mr. Henry Duscli and Mm. Henry Ituscb, Jr., havo returned from Fort Worth, Tex., where they went to visit Mr. Henry Buscli. WALL PAPER FOR BATH ROOMS Absolutely water proof. 40.0C 0 rolls to pick from. WHITE WALL PAPER CO., 69 N. Pryor Street. Jr Jr. The York homo has br.n rented for tho season hr tauqua. X. Mr. and Mrs. It. C. linger* havo issued In vltallons In a roreptlon at thrlr homo on fiaiardny evening, October 27. la oeli-bra- lion of the 25th anniversary of their mar' rlage. GADSDEN, ALA. Mrs. D. M. Easton ha* returned from a visit to friends In Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ashley have re turned from their honeymoon trip. Mr*. W. T. Cox and Mrs. Greet are attending the Methodist missionary meeting at Florence. Colonel R. A. Mitchell has returned from a visit to his brother In New York. The Junior League of the McTyelre Memorial church were entertained by Mrs. M. M. Hughes at her home, on Forrest avenue, Tuesday evening. Miss Edna Coughlan, who has been visiting friends here, has returned to her home In Birmingham. Mrs. Stella Roberta la visiting her sister, Mr*. Davis, In Birmingham. Mr. nnd Mrs. Woodson J. Martin and baby are visiting relatfv** in Anniston. Herbert Stewart has returned home from an outing in Cherokee county, very much improved In health. Lee Allwood, of Talladega, was the guest of friends here for several day* this week. H. A. Denton, of Selma, was In the city this week nn a combined business and pleasure trip. ‘ Mra. George D. Motley and daughter have returned from a vlalt to relatives In Birmingham. C. A. Collision, of Shelbyville. Tenn., was the guest of friends here this neck. The Christian Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian church gave a Hallo we'en party at the home of Miss Mary Dortch Friday evening. Mr*. R. C. Sandlin and daughter. Mias Rebecca, have returned from a visit to Birmingham. Mr*. Lionel Ramsey, who has been the gueat of her aunt, Mrs. E. P. Al ford. has returned to her home at Viola, Tenn. Mrs. Charles L. Gunn and little daughter have returned from a visit to relatives In South Alabama. Mrs. E. T. Schaler has returned from a visit to New York nnd Washington. Mr*. S. C. Gentry has returned from Philadelphia, where she hah been for the benefit of her health. Mrs. J. D. Dunlap and Mrs. Tulane Kidd are visiting friends In Birming ham. Mrs. Henry Lester and children are visiting relative* In Birmingham. Mrs. E. T. Schuler Joined a party of Illinois people at Jackson; Miss., on Friday and went to Vicksburg to wit ness the unveiling of the Illinois mon ument of the battlefield of Vicksburg. Tho Wednesday Card Club was en tertained by Mrs. L. L. HfMberg at her home, on Forrest avenue. Henry W. Wood has returned to this city from Easley and Will reside here in the future. Oscar Freeman Is visiting friends In Montgomery. W. A. Moseley and M. J. Knight, of St. Stephens, were in the city Thurs day. , Mrs. O. P. Dodson ha* returned from a lengthy visit tq her sister at Bata via. 111.. Mr. L. R. Poiter, of Cape Spring, Ga., Is visiting Jtls son, E. L. Potter. WAYCROSS. Miss Annie Paine left a few days ago "for Montlcelo, Ga„ where ahe will attend the, Denham-Arnou wedding. Mra. J. H." Remley I* visiting friends in Columbia, S. c. Mr. Frank Badle. of Jacksonville. Fla., was In the city during the week. Mr. J. M. Markey, of Appling county, has moved to Waycross.' Mrs. J. E. T. Bowden and Miss Eu genia Bowden delightfully entertained a number of their friends a few even ings ago with a bridge party. Pink and green were the colors used for the occasions. The rooms were attractive ly decorated with carnations and fern*. Quite a number of ladles were present. AfleMhe game a salad course was Mr. and Mr*. H. 8. DuBose left on Tuesday morning for Charleston. S. C„ where they wll| attend the Q'Brlen- Ceraty wedding. Miss Eva Acosta, of Blackshear, was In the city a few days ago, the guest of Miss Eugenia Bowden. Mlaa Mary Seed, who has been spending some time In Birmingham, has returned to her home In thla city. Mr. W. R. Richardson and Miss Ma mie Anthony were married last Wed nesday evening at 5 o’clock at the home of the bride's parents, on Hicks street. The ceremony waa performed by Rev. J. A. Harman, pastor of tho First Methodist church. In this city. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson left Imme diately after the ceremony for Gardl, Ga., where they will .visit Mr. Richard son’s parents. COUNCIL COMMITTEES TO HOLD MEETINGS The following council committee meetings will be held this week: ordi nance committee meets Tuesday after- noon at 3 o’clock; tax committee meet* Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock: park board meets Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock: claims committee meets Thursday afternoon ae 3 o'clock; claims committee meets Frldfiy afternoon at 3 o'clock; board of health meets Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock. j ' — Attractive Wedding Presents. Our llne Is unusually complete-glowing with the moat attractive good*. Thla department receive* Individual attention; a* If It constituted our whole bualnesa Foresight in buying enable* us to quote the lowest possible price# for hlgh*cl&is goods. Judge for yourself EUGENE V. HAYNES CO., ABSOLUTE LEADER8. 37 WHITEHALL ST. SUPERB COLLECTION OP STERLING SILVER SUITABLE FOR WEDDING GIFTS. LARGE HANDLER OF GORHAM STERLING SIL VER. MY FALL STOCK IS COMPLETE. Charles W. Crankshau), Diamond Merchant and Jeweller. 16 Whitehall St., Century Bldg-