Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
rrpBBIt 30. 1908.
The Mission of Music,
Ancient and Modern
Oy MRS. GEO. C. BALL.
TO MISS NEAL.
A pretty event was the card party
at which Ml** Isabelle Thomas enter
tained Tuesday morning at her home,
on Spring street, complimentary to
Miss Neal. The occasion was thor
oughlv Informal And assembled only
If of the Mends of the yoting hostess
and the guest of honor.
After the game a delicious hot lunch
eon was served.
Miss Thomas received her friend* In
a becoming gown of dark red cloth,
and Mrs. Thomas was handsomely
gowned In a suit of velvet.
Miss Neal wore blue voile with a
smart blouse of net, and a becoming
hat of blue velvet trimmed with
plumes. *
Mis* Phillips* stylish suit was of
blue cloth, with which she wore a black
picture hat.
The guest of honor was presented
with a dainty lace handkerchief, and
the first prize was a bridge set, while
the consolation was a beautiful vase of
Japanese ware.
MR. AND MRS. MATTHEWS
ENTERTAIN AT DUTCH 8UPPER.
A pleaannt event of Monday even
ing was the Dutch supper at which Mr.
and Mrs. <\ 8. Matthews entertained
at their , home, on Peeples street, In
Weal End. The occasion was infor
mal. and was characterized by the
most gracious hospitality. The guests
of honor were: Mr. Henry Schick, of
Reading. Pa., and Mr. K C. Lacey, of
Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Matthews
completing the congenial party.
MRS. W. D. ELlTsTjR.,
TO ENTERTAIN CLUB.
On Wednesday the first fall meeting
of the Order of Old Fashioned Women
will be held, the charming women who
comprise this order gathering at the
home of Mrs. W. D. Ellis, Jr. The
meeting will he held for the purpose of
planning the winter’s work, and will be
followed by a beautiful luncheon. The
members of the organization, all
whom will be present, are: Mrs. Ellis,
Mrs. Robert Maddox, Mrs. Wllmer
Moore, Mrs. Robert Foreman, Mrs.
Henry Inman, Mrs. Preston Arkwright,
Mrs. Morris Brandon, Mrs. Julian
Field. Mrs. W. II. Kiser, Mrs. Tom
Cobb.
TO MRS. LAMAR.
The visit of Mrs. William Bailey
Lainur, of Florida, to her parents, Mr.
and Mr*. R. B. Toy, Is proving a source
of great pleasure to her many Atlanta
friends. During her atay here she Is
receiving many pretty attentions. On
Monday night she was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis at an In
formal dinner, followed by a theater
party.
COUNCIL OF JEWI8H WOMEN.
The Council of Jewish Women will
meet Wednesday afternoon, October 31,
at 3:30 o'clock.
YOUNG LADlIS’ AUXILIARY.
The Young Ladles’ Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian church will meet Wednes
day, October 31, In the parlors of tho
hospital, on Cain street.
TO THE MIS8E8 THOMAS.
Mr. and Mrs. George Low man en
tertained nt cards Monday evening at
their home on North avenue In honor
of the Misses Thomas. The house was
decorated with roses anil the occasion
was an unusually enjoyable one.
Mrs. Lowman wore a gown of blue
silk and lace. Miss Annie Thomns wore
red voile and Miss Alice Thomas was
gowned In pale blue silk.
After the gain* delicious refresh
ments were served
matin eiTparty.
Mrs. N. N. Gober was the guest of
honor nt a matinee party given Monday
by Mr*. Edgar itunnlcutt. The party
Included Mr*. Henry Jackson, Mrs.
Robert Maddox. Mrs. R. E. Miller and
Mr*. Floyd McRae.
TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB.
Ml** M. A. Phelan entertained the
Tuesday Bridge Club nnd a few other
gueau at her home on Peachtree street.
After thor game a delirious hot lunch
eon was served, and the prize,
of silk hose, awarded.
Ml** Piielad's guests Included: Miss
Jennie English, Miss Ruth Hallman,
Mis* Annie Kitten. Miss Nan duHtg-
non. Miss JosJe Stockdell. Miss Janie
Hpeer, Mis* Kate Robinson, Mis* Hnr-
al*on. Miss Nellie Howell and Miss
Nannie Nicolaon.
This model shows
a beautiful empire
gown of white crepe
de chine. The skirt
is very full and the
yoke is made of Irish
lace. The elbow
sleeves are, also of
lacs.
In the design of the figures 18.
After the various games a course
supper was served at a handsomely
appointed table, which had for Us cen
terpiece a mas* of la France roses,
around which were grouited eighteen
silver candlesticks, holding pink can
dles. The bonbons were heart-shaped
In pink and white tints, and the Ices
were also In pink and white.
The guests were: Misses Camille
Hammer. Pauline Spitz, Juliette Heller,
Sadie Kaufman. Florence Fox. Tlllle
Llebennuth, Madeline Bigler, Mes^i.
Morton Moore. Edwin Zacharla*. David
Cronheim, Lawrence Fox, Sidney Big
ler, Lawrence Stelnhelmer. Eugene
Cronheim, Leo Strauss, Stanley K. Ber
nard, Milton Korntnan of Nashville,
Tenn., and Harold \V. Ferst. Maurice
Feral and Morton Levy, of Savannah,
(la.
LADIES’ "AUXILIARY.
The Ladles’ Auxiliary of the Pres
byterian hospital will hold Its regular
meeting at the hospital, 17 West Cain
street, on Wednesday afternoon nt 3
lock, at which time there will also
a Jelly shower for the benefit of
the hospital.
M18S STERCHI. Secretary.
JELLY "SHOWER.
The ladles’ Auxiliary of the Pres
byterian hospital Invite all friends of
the hospital to take part In a "Jelly
shower” to occur on Wednesday after
noon, October 31, at 17 West Cain
street. The ladles hope that contri
butions will t»e many, so that the
shelves of the store room may be filled
as a result of the "shower.”
cartledgF-young.
Monday afternoon, October 38. at
o’clock, Mr. J. M. CartUdge and Mrs.
H. A. Young were quietly married. Rev.
Dr. A. R. Holderby performing the
ceremony.
THE RETURN OF OSCAR 8EAGLE.
Mr. Oscar Beagle, of Paris, a student
( of Jean de Reske, will give a recital
* m,r ! In Atlanta about November 33, the ob
Ject being to assist some worthy cause.
Mr. Beagle possesses u rich baritone
voice and has delighted Parlslnns v
his talent for several years past,
will be remembered by many Atlan
tans who heard him here several years
since at the BuptUt tabernacle
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
The young friends of Mr. S. K. Ber
nard gave a charming surprise party
In honor of his eighteenth birthday at
the home of his parents, at 407 Central
avenue, Saturday evening- Hearts was
the game played early In the evening.
The pretty prizes were .won by Miss
Sadie Kaufman, Miss Florence Fox and
Mr. Leo 8 trails*. In a guessing con
test the prizes were won by Mis* Lillie
Lelbermuth. Miss Juliette Heller and
Mr. Leo Strauss. The segrb card* "ere
• — K.—
COMPLIMENTARY TO MI88 COX.
Mr. and Mrs. Pett Moye, nt their
homo at Cuthbert, entertained during
the past week in honor of Miss Ethel
.McDonald nnd her guest. Miss Cath
erlne (.’ox, of Atlanta. Whist was
played and Miss Cox was awarded the
prize, a vlnegrette. A salad course
and charlotte russe was served.
The Invited guests were: Misses Cox
and McDonald, Elizabeth BaldwIn.^Al-
leenc Simpson, Louise Worrlll, Cobble
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 clslm of lieltut "The Only Popular Priced Jewelry Store."
does not mean light or cheap goods, for m;? stock Is replete With
the latest productions of the leading manufacturers of this and
European countries.
Come and he convinced!
J. C. MELLICHAMP,
NEXT DOOR TO C. J. A 0. CO.
A Saving of Trouble.
Women of 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.
In thRt the universal beauty of the collection assures from each piece
artistic satisfaction.
Davis & Freeman,
Jewelers.
Hood and Nellie Key; Messr*. L. M.
Moye. Eugene Doughtle, Henry Healy,
Bob West, Bishop Zuber, J. J. Howell
and J. W. Harris.
Miss Nellie Key waa hostess of the
Euchre Flub Thursday afternoon com
plimentary to Miss McDonald and her
guest. Miss (’ox, of Atlanta. Miss Maud
Martin won the prize. A delicious
salad course, with hot tea, was served
after the game.
Miss Cobble Hood delightfully enter
tained several copulas Tuesday even
ing for Mis* McDonald and Miss Cox.
NJ8SEN-GOODWIN.
Announcement Is made today by Mr.
J. JSwJn Goodwin of the engagement
of his daughter, Anne, nnd Mr. Julius
M. Nlssei), of Los Angeles, Cal. The
wedding win be solemnized some time
this winter.
-AH** Goodwin, who i* exceedingly
bright and gifted, Is widely popular in
Nashville, and she has met with much
success In newspaper work. For the
past few years she has made her home
In Pa*adefia, Cal., where she Is society
editor of Tho Pasadena Star, and has
made many friends.
Mr. NIssen Is a mining engineer, and
with his father, Mr. George H. NIssen,
and brother forms the firm of the NIs
sen Engineering Company.—Nashville
Banner.
ALL-DAY SEWING.
The ladies of the First Methodist
church will hold an all-day sewing
Wednesday, October 31, at the church
for the benefit of tue Decatur or
phanage. All friends of this Institu
tion are Invited to come and bring their
limch and give one day to the worthy
.cause.
DELEGATES TO 8TATE
CONVENTION OF U. D. C.
On Wednesday morning, October 31,
the state convention of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy will con
vene in annual session at Amerlcus,
lasting three days. The following are
among the prominent delegates to the
convention from different parts of
Georgia:
Athens—Miss Rosa Woodbury, Mrs
John Gerdlne, Miss M. Rutherford, Mrs.
M. W. Welch.
Atlunta—Mrs. W. P. Pattillo, Mrs. J.
R. Mobley, Mrs. W. G. Raoul, Miss A.
J. Smith, Mrs. Edward Warner, Mrs.
E. Berklye, Miss Nell Fuller, Mist Alice
Baxter.
. Halnbridge—Mrs. J. E. Donaldson,
Miss Elizabeth Crawford.
Barnesvlllo—Mrs, Clifford M. Neel,
Miss Lillie Mlrchell.
Buena Vista—Mrs. Minnie Drane
Burt.
Buford—Miss Annie Perry.
Canton—Mrs. Zebulon Walker, Miss
Leo Turk.
Cedartown—Mrs. Emmie Bellew’, Mrs.
Seaborn Jones.
CoUnnhu*—Miss A. C. Penning, Mrs.
Joseph 8. Harrison, Mrs. E. Paul l)ls-
mukes.
Fort Valley—Mrs. O. G. Singleton,
Mrs. Sal lie \V. Neel.
Gainesville—Mrs. C. S. Sanders. Mrs.
H. \V. J. Ham. Mrs. G. W. Van Hoose,
Mrs. Parrent. Miss Corlnne Parrent.
Mrs. J. C. Dorsey, Mrs. Aaron Whel-
chel.
Greensboro—Mrs. J. W. Moore.
Grlthn—Mrs. K. 11. Taylor, Mrs. J. S.
Boynton.
I^ulrange—Mrs. William Turner.
Macon—Air*. J. W. Reid,- Miss Ida
Holt,Mrs. .\l. Callaway. Mrs. W. S. Shel-
r, Mrs. I). W. Bagley, Mrs. J. N. Tal
ley. Mr*. James Taylor. Mrs. Walter l).
Lamar, Mis* Anna I Ian old.
Madison—Mis* Maidu Williams, Miss
Agnes Godfrey.
Mnrletta—Mrs. R. T. Nesbitt, Mrs! C.
. Crosby.
Rome—Mis* Cora Neal. Miss Mattie
B. Bhellley, Air*. Rounsaviite, Air*. Me-
(’alllster.
Bandersville—Miss Mary Ellison Sta-
eer.
Savannah—Mrs. A. B. Hull. Mrs. N.
R Harrison. Mrs. I. M. Falk. Mrs. M.ir-
malsteln. Miss Emmie <’lnrke. Mis*
Dreese. Mrs. Max Wolfe. Mrs. Katha
rine Latham, Mrs. H. J. Shivers.
Thoms*villc—Miss Lily 8tewart. Ml**
The beautiful music now being ren
dered by several of the church choir*
of Atlanta evidences not. only an un
usual degree of talent and cultivation on
the part of those composing the choirs,
but also Indicates a gratifying musical
taste existent In the city, which argues
great things for the larger development
In future of the artistic side of the
city’s life—Christianity nnd music have
always been closely ‘ allied, from the
Very twilight of creation’s dawn, when
the exultant "star* sang together.”
Hand In hand, these two great forces
have come down through tne ages.
Many of the greatest truths of the
centuries have slipped through the
gates of heaven, ujfon the wings of
melody, and have found their way to
the hearts of men because they had
ears to hear.” When shepherds watch
'd their flocks by night in far-off
Palestine, they were told the atory of
the Savior's birth In the songs of
many ungels, clashing cymbols and'
sweet-tuned harp and lute recounted
the victories of God’s chosen people, in
saints have sung. The works of the
great masters of music are not always
above and beyond the hearts of men.
As there Is no nation without Its music,
so there Is no religion without Its
songs.
Together Christianity and music
have traveled even from the beginning
and together shall they continue until
all things shall pass away, and "there
shall be a new' heaven and a new
earth.”
The other night the angels at the
gates of Paradise stooped to catch the
w hisper of a song a poor outcast sang,
and singing, died.
In a Western town, Jn the cold, nar
row cell of a city prison, a wretched
creature lay In the stupor that drugs
bring to body and mind. From the
friendless streets of a great town she
had been carried by the arm of the law
into a place where criminals cursed
and walled.
But what cared she? Was not the
past a thing of aw ful rhemorlea and the
future a terrible ’blackncgs, with no ray
of hope to pierce the eternal gloom? So
while the midnight hours dragged by
on leaden feet she slept as one already
dead. But as the morning tarried
ages long agone, and when sorrow and Messenger with noiseless tread came
captivity came to Israel’s hosts their over the hopeless threshold and knock-
harps were hung upon the willows, ed at the door of that woman's soul,
which grew nigh unto Babylon. He asked no questions; He made no
Coming down to later times, the 2 requests: He only said: 'T am ready,"
early church set Its seal of approval
upon the Influence of the divine, art
of music. The history of music is so
closely allied with that of Christianity
that we find them fndlpsolubly Inter
coven In harmonious sweetness. The
impositions of many of the great
masters have been essential factors
In the growth and success of the Chris
tian church. One does not have to be a
musician In a technical sense In order
to appreciate the beauty and grandeur
of those splendid orations, which for
generations, have united to sublime
strains, a yet subllmer truth.
All the subtle art of music was used
by the old masters to Impress and to
emphasize the story of God’s dealings
with the children of men.
From the grandest orations have
been taken strains which compose the
sweetest, simplest hymns that earthly
Ettle A. Reid. Miss Lizzie McLendon.
Washington—Mlzs Margaret Hill.
Waycross—Mrs. Charles A. Rhelden,
Mrs. Aldine Pound, Mrs. J. E. Dadley.
Waynesboro—Mrs. Edward C. Blount.
MARTIN-WILL) AMSON.
A marriage which will be one of the
interesting events of next month Is
that of Miss Annie Williamson and Mr.
Alexander Montgomery Martin, which
will be solemnized at 6 o'clock Tues
day evening, November 6, at the home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Airs. E.
Andrews, nt 200 Sixteenth avenue,
South. A limited company of relatives
and near friend* will be in attend
ance.
Dr. W. M. Anderson will be the of
ficiant, and there will be several at
tendants. Mr. Martin’s young niece.
Miss Ada Love Hopkins, and little Mis*
Helen Watts will be ribbon bearers,
and the two bridesmaids are Misses
Fram es Pilcher .and Henrietta Ca»tner.
The bride will also be attended by her
aunt, Mrs. Joseph L. Hall, of Mont
gomery, Ala., as matron of honor. Mr.
Martin’s best man will be his brother,
Mr. William Lyon Martin, of Augusta,
Ga* and the two groomsmen will be
Messrs. James D. B. DeBow and Percy
Tyer.—Nashville Banner.
CRYSTAL ANNIVERSARY.
Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Palmer
have Issued handsome invitations to a
reception commemorative of the fif
teenth anniversary of their marriage
for the evening of November b, «t 8:30
o’clock, at their home, 54 East Baker
street.
TO MRS. GOBER.
Mrse. Norw ood Mitchell entertained a
few friends Informally at bridge Tues
day afternoon in honor of Mrs. N. N.
Gober, of Washington, p. C„ the guest
of Mrs. Richard Elliott Miller.
Y. W. C.~A. NOTES.
We need a building. O. so much. Wc
are able to do so little for tho com
fort of the young women of Atlanta
In our present quarters.
Not only In this are we handicapped,
but we are not able to offer the edu-
ntlonal opportunities that we should.
Our gymnasium Is not giving all It
ould If It were better equipped.
Tho dining room could be so much
more attractive, nnd better service
rendered It* patrons.
Yes, wo need a building.
Wo have some very faithful workers
—women filled with the desire to see
this association prosper. But we need
more such workers.
And because of all those needs, we
must have help financially.
Is there not some one who roads
this earnest appeal, who, beeauso-he
or she ha* been prospered, would be
willing to give a thank offering to
this most noble work?
This association hau set aside Sun
day, November 35, as Us Thanksgiving
Da*. %
Will yo\i make your Thanksgiving
Day brighter and more real for hav
ing given us cause to be thankful?
Any communication will reach us,
addressed to Y. W. C. A., Stelnor-
Emery building., or we would be
pleased to meet you In person If you
will call upon us.
MRS. 8. J. BAKER,
Acting Secretary.
MRS. JOHN FITTEN
ENTERTAINS CLUB.
Mrs. John Kitten entertained the
Tuesday Bridge Club this week, the
members of which are Mr*. Don Par
dee, Mrs. Albert Thornton. Mrs. Hun
ter Cooper, Mrs. Fleming duBignnn,
Mrs. Harry Jackson, Mrs. M. B. Par-
n, and Mrs. Albert Howell.
and the starved soul which had been
for years clothed In darkest sli* ami
degradation heard the call and awoke
to answer the summons. The besotted
brain and paralyzed body were deaf
and dead to need and hope; but the
w eary soul looked up Into the Master’s
face and begged for mercy. Back Into
the desolate chambers of the past came
memories of a mother's love, of the
kisses of an honest man, and of the
touch of baby’s flngera. A aweet old
hymn learned at a mother’s knee found
Its way to the cold, dying lips of the
outcast and she. sang In whispered
monotone: "Nearer, My God, to Thee;
Nearer to Thee.” Upon the waves of
that divine melody, the soul of the sln-
slck woman went out upon the sea of
death and the harps of angels were
hushed In the presence of a woe so
hopeless, so profound.
GULF STATES CONVENTION
OF THE Y. W. C. A.
Much Interest 1* felt In the gulf
states convention of the Y. W. C. A..
which meet* In Montgomery Novem
ber 3. Entertainment will be-provided
for all delegates or visitors who have
firend* In Montgomery, and a rail
road rale of one and
will be granted. ^
The first session will begin at 2 j one n f the largest and most successful
o’clock p. tn. on Friday, November 2. of the season.
and the last at 7:30 o’clock p. m. Sun
day. On Saturday .afternoon a recep
tion will be given to the delegates by
the Montgomery city association.
Among the speakers and leaders who
will take an active part In the conven
tion exercises are Rev. Dunbar H. Og
den, First Presbyterian church, Knox
ville, Tenn.; William L. Walker, asso
ciate pastor of Tabernacle Baptist
church, Atlanta; Miss May N. Blod
gett, who Is so w’ell known throughout
the South, will have charge of the Bible
hour during the convention; Miss Em
ma Hays, city secretary of the Ameri
can committee; Miss Matdee Smith,
recently returned from Brazil, who will
bo the missionary guest.
Mrs. Stewart Washburn, of Mont
gomery, will have charge of the music.
Two prominent singers on the program
will be Mrs. LUHun Clark Todd and
Mr. Radwln O. Bell, of Atlanta.
FOR miSSTmixon,
Misses Nan and Kate Carroll will
entertain Tuesday evening at a ctrd
party und buffet supper for the Mc
Kinley-Mixon bridal party. Their at
tractive home will be decorated with
ferns and palms, and white and yellow*
will be the color scheme followed.
Their guests will Include Miss Mixon,
Miss Lena Orr, Mr. McKinley,
Howard Matthews, Mr. Roy Winn, and
Mr. W. B. Troy.
THE GORDON CIRCLE
- KINGS* DAUGHTERS.
The Gordon Circle of King’s Daugh
ters will meet In regular session on
Wednesday, October 31, at 3 p. m„ at
the Home for Old Women, 19 East
Mitchell street. A full attendance Is
desired as business of Importance will
be transacted.
MRS. 8. J. PURTELL,
Leader.
MITE BCoToPENING.
The Woman’s Home Mission Society
of St. Johns church will have a mite
box opening Wednesday, October 31.
•’clock, at the residence of Mrs.
Wooden, 470 South Pryor street. An
Interesting program will he rendered.
The second edition of the "Home Mis
sion Record" will be read. Mrs. Lucas
III recite. All ludles of the churgh
are Invited.
hallowFeI* PARTY.
One of many pretty parties with
which Hallowe’en will be celebrated
will be that to be held at the court
house In Decatur for the benefit of
the Chapel hf the Holy Trinity. The
guests are Invited "from early candle
light to the witching hour of night,"
and there will be provided fjr the
amusement of the guests fortune tell
ers, and many of the weird attractions
appropriate to the occasion. During
the evening refreshments will be
served, and there wiil be provided some
very amusing recreations foV children
nnd grown people alike.
TO misF PECK.
A brilliant event will be the large
buffet supper at which Mrs. Charlotte
Peck will entertain Tuesday evening in
honor of her granddaughter. Miss
Charlotte Peck Wylie. Only the un
married set are Invited, the gust list
Including the young society contingent
The house will be decorated beauti
fully with palms and ferns, and with
quantities of pink roses und white
chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Peck will be handsomely gown
ed In black net over black taffeta, and
Miss Wylie, the lovely young guest of
honor, will wear white net over taf
feta.
Mrs. J. Frank Meador will wear a
most becoming gow n of black net span
gled with sequins.
Assisting In receiving and entertain,
fog the guests will be: Miss Alberta
Rankin, Miss Margaret Ladson. Miss
Louise Hawkins, Miss Edith Russell,
Miss Ethel Gay, Mis* Ida Hightower,
Miss Bessie Woodward. Miss Laura
Payne and Mis* Hart Wylie.
Uniformity
of Excellence
is a distinct characteristic of Nunn ally’s
candy. The last piece in the box is as good
'as the first,' and the bottom layer possesses
those same qualities of purity aud delicious
ness as does the top.
The question always is which piece to
'eat first. All are so tempting, it is hard to
decide.
(t
Personal Mention
Mrs. Kendrick Hardcastle was host
ess of the first regular fall meeting of
the Vendredl Musical Friday after
noon at "Alamo,” the Gaut country
home, near Nashville. An artistic mu
sical program was given by Mrs.
Adatn Nichol, plunlst; Miss Mary E.
Williams, vocalist; Mrs. Hardcastle,
violinist, and Alls* Frank Holioweil, pi
anist. The only guests present out
side of the club membership were Mrs.
John Burns Duke, of Augusta, Ga., and
Mrs. Scott Roberts. Ices were served.
Mrs. 8. E. Gabbett left Tuesday for
Amerlcu* to attend the state conven
tion of the IT. D. C., which convenes in
that city Wednesday morning. Later
Mrs. Gabbett will go to Gulfport, Altss.,
to be present at the general convention
of the U. D. (’., which will be held
early In November.
Mrs. A. J. McKelwny and children,
after a visit nt the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. ftl. Young, on South Tryon
street, has gone !•» Winston to visit
friends before going to their future
home at Atlanta.—Charlotte Observei.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. ShJpman, of Bir
mingham, who have many, friends in
Atlanta, are now r in New York for a
short stay. Later they will go to Cuba,
where they will spend the winter.
Mrs. A. M. Gibbes and children, Mrs,
Harwood and Mias Gall Harwood re
turned this morning from Asheville,
where .they have spent the summer.—
Savannah Pre*s.
Mis* Lucy King Kenan has returned
from the East, where she has been for
three weeks, and leaves Tuesday for
Cartersvllle to spend aeveral days with
Mrs. Sam Jones.
Mrs. Walter F. Roberts, after spend
ing a fety clays with her mother, Mrs.
Carrie Stewart, returns Tuesday night
to her home In Utica, N. Y.
Mrs. H. E. Moore and daughters,
who have been visiting Mrs. D. 8.
Guard, of Inman Park, left Tuesday
Accordion Plaiting
Sun Plaiting,
Side Plaiting
and
Pinking
DONE PROMPTLY
AND SATISFACTORILY.
PRICES REASONABLE.
SOUTHERN ACCOR
DION PLAITING CO.,
781-2 Whitehall.
Bell ’Phone 799.
DR <ifE R 6P B A43. 6E -
Atlanta, Ga. 601 Austell Bldg.
Office Hours, 9 to 12:90—1:30 to 6
B. Phone Main 1948.
Residence 230 Peachtree. B Main
Phone 4179.
morning for Mobile.
Miss Alary Neal, who has been for
several weeks the guest of Miss Nell
Phillips, will return Wednesday to her
home in Nashville.
Mr. and'Mr*. George Zohan have re
turned to their home, in Harrisburg,
Continued on Pago 11.
8UB8CRIPTION DANCE.
At the dance to be given at Segadtu's
Friday evening the chaperons will be
one-third fare ! '"; **«won. Jr, Mr
and Mrs. i arroll Payne and Mr. and
i Mrs. Nash Broyles. The dance jvlll be
WALL PAPER FOR WORKING MEN
Forty thousand rolls to pick from. Paper to
suit your pocket b<x)k. #
WHITE WALL PAPER CO., 69 N. Pryor St.
ANNOUNCEMENT
A Symphony Orchestra of 50 amateur
musicians will be organized under the
directorship of Mr. K, R, Barnhart, late
music director of one of the largest
conservatories in the South. There will
be no charges or expense. Membership
will be limited to fifty. Those desiring
to join are requested’ to apply early.
For particulars see
MR. E. R. BARNHART,
Care the Cable Piano Company,
96-98 Whitehall Street, City.
SUPERB COLLECTION OF STERLING SILVER
SUITABLE FOR WEDDING GIFTS.
LARGE HANDLER OF GORHAM STERLING SIL
VER.
MY FALL STOCK IS COMPLETE.
Charles W. Cranks haw,
Diamond Merchant and Jeweller.
16 Whitehall St., .'Century Bids-