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1G THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN - , <sOCIETY... stop- Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor. osnsssO a “- And Womans Interests r MR. AND MRS. THOMPSON ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Barbour Thompson will entertain at a .beautiful Halloween dinner In their ^apartment on West Peachtree. The oc casion will be Informal, their guests in. eluding only a congenial number of people who were together in Europe last summer. The decorations and place cards will be appropriate to Hal loween, and the guests invited are Mrs. • Clarence Knowles, Miss Constance Knowles,'Miss Jennie English, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Mayra, Mr. and Mrs. Thornton’Mayre, Mr. Northrop and Mr. W. E. Chapin. MRS. HOLLAND"ENTERTAIN8. One of the prettiest*of many pret ty Hallowe’en parties which marked the social calendar of Wednesday was that at which, Mrs. Sidney Holland enter* t&lned at her home on West Baker Street. Every attractive detail of the party was appropriate, to.Hallowe'en, the decorations consisting of numerous pumpkin ‘lanterns, autumn leaves and red apples. The menu served was also In keeping with the idea of Hallowe’en, one pretty featuip being big red ap ples stuffed with chestnuts, and tied In yellow paper. Euchre was played by the twenty or snore guests present, and the first prize was a handsome embroidered center piece. A handsome plate wns the lone- hand prise, and the consolation was a pretty water color. Mrs. Holland, who was assisted In the entertainment of her guests by her mother, Mrs. Scott, wore a smart gown of white cloth. Mrs. Scott was gowned In white voile, trimmed with lace. spend-theTday PARTY. The apend-the-day party which Mrs. Caleb Maddox gave Wednesday at her home In Jnmnn Park was a very en joyable occasion, and brought together a small number of congenial women. Those present were: Mrs. H. C. Hen derson, Mrs. W. I. Maddox, Mrs. John Maddox. Mrs. Cone Maddox, Mrs. Ed ward Maddox and Mrs* Cicero Mad dox. H. J. Brewer on Saturday evening,-the 27th of October. The house was beau tifully decorated with ferns in the par* lor. and roses In the reception room. When the guests were invited Into the dining room It was like a fairv scene with ferns and roses in every avallanle place, softened by. the beautiful artifi cial lights. An elaborate salad course was served. Mrs. Brewer wore n beau tlful costume of crepe de chine cf deli cate cream color. Among the presents received wore many exquisite pieces of hand-pain*ed china. i birthday" party. Miss Annie Andrews entertained a number of her young friends at a birthday party at her home, 58 Howell street. Many interesting games were played, after which refreshments were served. Miss Andrews received a number of handsome birthday gifts. Among those present were: Miss Eu genia-Hooks, Miss Della Daniel, Misses Louise and Aline Boulds, Miss May Patton, Misses Essie and Irene Hen derson, Miss Minnie Miller, Misses Lantie and Maude Andrews, Miss Ella Harrison, Miss Emma Bradley, Miss Eliie Stroller, Miss May Crabtree, Miss Edith Travis. Miss Mary Burtz, Miss Exer Ragsdale, Miss Lfnnle Scroggins, Miss Lena Collier, Misses Belle and Minnie Hardlgree, Miss May Andrews, Miss Med a Ball, Miss Ruby Porter, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Andrews, Mr. Barney Ha ney, Mr. Calvin Travis, Mr. Mitchell Boulds, Mr. John H. Lynch, Mr. John CToiley, Mr. J. E. Mayes, Mr. A. V. Toney, Mr. C. Roland, Mr. Parker Burtz, Mr. J. B. Cook, Mr. Harry Strozier, Mr. George Batton,. Mr. Ras- tus Patton, Mr. West Cook, Mr. Charlie Hightower, Mr. Puckett, Mr. Ed Pat ton, Mr. Rase Cleavland, Mr. Jim Jen kins, Mr. N. Curry, Mr. Vanderfrieft, Mr. W. E. Dobbs, Mr. Fred Echols, Mr. John Mills, Mr. Harrison, Mr. O. E. Acree, Mr. Plennte Upchurch, Mr. Dave Standford, Mr. B. Johnson, Mr. Johnnie Wells. D. A. R. MEETING. The board of management of the Piedmont chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet In the parlors of the Piedmont hotel at II o'clock Thursday morning. MRS. WILLIAM II. YEANDLE. Chairman. PLANS FOR D.’aTr. CONVENTION The Oglethorpe and George Walton Chapters, D. A,: R., at Columbus, are busily engaged In the preparations nec essary for the approaching state con vention of the Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution, to be held at Colum- * bus during November. Miss A. C. Bennlng, regent of the Oglethorpo chapter, and Mrs. W. P.- Harrison, regent of the George Wal ton chapter, oro very actively Inter ested In arranging for the comfort and entertainment of the notable women who will attend the convention, us del egates. The following is a list of the com mittees appointed at Columbus for the convention: On Place of Meeting—Mrs. William Blade, Mias Annie May Bruce, Mrs. Joe Pou, Jr., Miss Loulie Young and Mrs. Reese Crawford. On Homes—Mrs. Joe Pou, Jr., Miss Mary Lewis Redd, Mrs. B. 11. Harra- way, Mrs. F. B. Gordon, Mrs. George Pearce, Mrs. John Black mar, Mrs. J. T. Pearce, Mrs. Paul Dlsmukes und Mrs. J. H. Dlmon. On Hospitality—Mrs Walter Curtis, Mrs. J. 8. Harrison, Mrs. O. T. Os borne, Mrs. W. C. Bradley, Mrs. Charles Pearce, Mrs. A. C. Llewellen, Miss Mollie Cook, Mrs. O. C. Bullock, Mrs. F. B. Gordon, Mrs. Elizabeth W, Gee, Mrs. Reese Crawford, Mrs. John Blackmar, Mrs. W. L. Bullard. Mrs. W. A. Huer Mrs. A. O. Blackmar, Mrs. Charles Perkins and Mrs. John Flour noy. House Committee—Mrs. C. J. Edge, Mrs. L. A. Camp. Mrs. J. 8. Garrett, Mrs. Victoria Waddell and Miss Betsey Blackmar. Press Committee—Mrs. C. I. Grover, Mrs. John Coard and Miss Mary Cook. Transportation Committee—Mrs. F. M. Frederick, Mrs. Hamlin Ford and Miss Mary Philips. Reception Committee—Mrs. R. P. Bpenrer, Mrs. Walter Curtis Mrs. Rob ert Famish. Mrs. O. C. Bullock, Mrs. L. H. Chappell, Mrs. Andrew Shepherd, Mrs. Richard Slade, Mrs. S. B. llntcher, Mrs. Reese Crawford, Mrs. William Blade, Miss Loulie Bell, Miss Annie May Bruce. Mrs. B. II. Hardaway, Miss Maud Dlsmukes, Mra. Henry Crawford, Miss Mary Bennlng. Miss Mary Lewis Redd, Mrs. Early Epping, Mrs. John Coart, Mrs. M. C. Levy. Committee on Supplies—Mrs. J. T. Pearce. Mrs. George Pearce, Mrs. John O. McNulty, Mrs. William Slade, Mrs. Henry Crawford, Mrs. F. B. Gordon, Miss Maud Dlsmukes. Mrs. J. 8. Gar rett, Mrs. Hamlin Ford and Mrs. O. 8. Jordan. Decorations Committee—Mrs. J. H. Harrison, Mrs. Early Epping, Mrs. A. W. Huer, Miss Mary Lewis Redd, Mrs. Jane Martin, Mrs. O. S. Jordan and Mrs. Moffett Flournoy. to judgeTpardee. Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Brown will entertain at an Informal dinner Wed nesday evening at their home on Peachtree street in honor of Judge Don Pardee, who leaves Thursday for Texas. CHINA^AfEDDING. Special to The Georgian. Elberton, Ga., Oct. 31.—The most brilliant entertainment which has lieen given this season was the celebration of the china wedding of Mr. uni'Mr*.' W. C. T. U. Every member of the,Atlanta Wil lard Woman’s Christian Temperance Union Is requested to be present at the meeting which will be held rThursday 'afternoon at 3 o’clock In Alliance Hall, No. 72 1-2 North Broad street. Business of Importance must be con sidered. MRS. M. L. M’LENDON, President. MRS. JANE A. ADKINS, Recording Secretary. LADIES’ AhTSOCIETY. The Lndies' Altl^ Society of Asbury church will give an Ice cream festival' and oyster supper Thursday night, No vember 1, at 169 Davis street. Children will be served from 3 to 5 o'clock. The public Is cordially Invited. MUSICAL PROGRAM AT GRAND. The following musical program will be rendered by Lilly’s orchestra Wed nesday evening, October 31, at the Grand, previous to the lecture by Rabbi Levy: March, "The Seventy-fourth Regi ment," Losey. * 2. "Japonlca,” Stanford. 3. Selection, "The Mocking Bird," Sloane. , 4. Sextet from Lucia, Danlzettl. 5. Selection, "The German Gipsy," Wilson. 6. Concert Waltz, "Mary Emerson," Losey. 7. The Radium Dance, Schmarti. W00LST0N-8ART0RI8. Tho quiet marriage of Mr. George II. Woolston, of Hibernia, Fla., to Miss Rosemary Sartorls, daughter of Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartorls, and granddaugh ter of tho late General, U. 8. Grant) took place Monday at noon at the Calvary Episcopal church, New York. Rev. Thornton F. Turner performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Woolston left Imme diately for a wedding trip. Mrs. Sartorls and her daughter re turned from Europe only a few days previous to the latter’s marriage to Mr. Woolston. Mr. George H. Woolston Is a member of a prominent English family, one of four brothers who went to Florida twenty years .ago. He and his brother, Reginald, have resided at Hibernia most of tho time. Another brother, Frank Woolston, has resided In Jack sonville for a number of years. Still another brother, Edward Woolston, married Miss DeGrove, a sister of Cap tain DeGrove, of the steamer May Garner, and resides at Green Cove Springs, Fla. George M. Woolston, who was married to General Grant's grand daughter Monday, Is an architect, and at one time was connected with Mr. Arthur B. Gilkes, of Jacksonville, but for several years has lived North, and at present Is connected with Curere & Hastings, prominent architects*of New York city. His father was u near neighbor of Mr. Sartorls, who married Nellie Grant, daughter of President Grant. The wedding wns a very quiet one. Mrs. Sartorls and three gentle men, two of them friends of the bride, groom, were the only other persons present. MRS. AYER - ENTERTAINS. Unique and beautiful In detail was the Hallowe’en party given by Mrs. C. K. Ayer on Wednesday at her pretty home on Myrtle street In honor of her mother, Mrs. A. W. Cawthorn, of Sel ma, Ala. Many young women were in vited early In the afternoon for two attractive girls, who are also Mrs. Ayer's guests now, Miss Estell John son, of Rome, and Miss Urtavia Smith, of Athens, and euchre was played. Later In the afternoon Mrs. Ayer's married friends called to meet her mother. After the game, and during the informal reception which followed, a delicious luncheon was served buffet style. The dining table had for Its centerpiece brilliant autumn leaves, which were massed about a big pump kin, and .old fashioned candlesticks held unshaded wax candles. Decora tions throughout the house w'ere of au tumn leaves and pumpkin heads, and the souvenirs w r ere tiny black pots, pigs, apples and other objects sugges* live of Hallowe’en. Mrs. Ayer received her guests In a becoming gown of blue cloth, trimmed with lace. Mrs. Cawthom© wore a handsome black spangled net, and Miss Smith was most attractive in a gown of white silk fashioned with Valenciennes lace. Miss Johnson wore a handsome toilette of red silk trimmed with lace. LADIE8’AUXILIARY. The Ladles Auxiliary of the Brother hood of Railroad Trainmen will hold Its regular meeting on Thursday, No vember 1, at 2 p. m., In the K. of P. hall, Kiser building. All members are urged to be present. MRS. LENA BRIDGES, Secretary. LADIES OF THE” MACCABEE8. Atlanta Hive. No. 14, and Gate City No. 4, will hold a Joint meeting Thurs day evening, November 1, at 7:30 o’clock at the hall of Columbian Wood men, 122 Peachtree strebL atlantaTw. C. T. U. The old Atlanta W. C. T. II,. will meet at Baraca hall, Baptist Taberna cle, Thursday at 3:30 p.*m. Important business will be transacted and all, members are urged to atend. invitationTrecalled. Because of Illness, Mrs.* J. E. C. Ped- der has had to recall the Invitations which she had Isstied for Wednesday evening In- honor of her guest, Mrs. A. A. Cliaby, oft Alabama. Attractive Wedding Presents. Our Une Is unusually complete—glowing with the most attractive goods. This department receives Individual attention, as If It constituted our whole business. Foresight in buying enables us to quote the lowest possible prices for high-class goods. Judge (or yourself. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO., ABSOLUTE LEADERS. 37 WHITEHALL ST. AN .ATLANTA WOMAN’S SUCCE8S ABROAD. The friends In Atlanta of Mrs. Sa rah MacDonald Sheridan wilt learn with pleasure of a pretty tribute paid her.recently In London, when, an an honor guest with Sir Herbert Walpole at a great dinner, she ■ Was asked to respond to the toast, "America." The London Times, publishing her graceful speech, comments upon the enthusiasm with which It was received. Mra. Sheridan's singing has met with the most cordial appreciation In Scot land, England and France. She and her daughter spent the summer lust past with Sir Oeorge and Lady Hen- schell. In Scotland, where she appeared In concert. Sir George Henschell, him self a great teacher, declares that hers would rank with the oratorio voices of the world. If she would follow a pro fessional career. Mra Sheridan and Miss Sheridan, after a delightful summer In Sc<^- land, and a stay with friends In Lon don, havo returned to Paris, where Mrs. Sheridan will continue her work with Jean de Resske until her return to America. The coterie who are her friends there Includes many notable names, among them being Jean and Kdourard de Resske, Lord and Lady Klnard, Arthur Foote, our American composer; Mr. and Mrs. Israel Zang- wlll, Pasteur and Mrs. Charles Wag ner, Sir George and Lady Henschell, Edward Carpenter and many others who are doing worthy things In the realms of art, music and literature, TO MRsThALL. A pleasant week-end event will be the informal party to be given Friday evening by Mrs. Warren White, of In- man Park, In honor of her guest, Mra Robert Hall, of Washington, D. C. Mrs. White's guests will Include only the mombert of the Inman Park Chrysan themum Club. WOMAN'8~AUXILIARY. The Woman's Auxiliary to the At lanta Typographical Union will meet Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. R. L. Whites, 418 Peters street. Corset Demonstration This Week Showing the New Smart Set and Nemo Models Miss Beaujeaux, expert corsetiere, from New York, is with us this week demonstrating the many merits of Smart Set and Nemo Corsets.' So much depends on the Corset, in style, as well as the way it is worn, the skillful sendees now offered are helpful beyond measure to all who come and profit by them. The occasion is illustrative of the features .which have-helped to make- these Corsets famous. Constantly presenting every worthy novelty, - the new models, in the Smart Set and the Nemo, introducing many" exclusive charms, are even better and more pleasing than they'have ever been be fore. , • • • Beauty of style and grace, the correct fashionable .figure without any discomfort, modeling anew—giving lines, of such shapeliness and symme try that the great improvement is apparent at once. This is the object; this is what has been attained, very much'to the advantage of figures of every type, whether stout, medium or extremely slender.. A few of the'new styles are pictured below. They stand-for .many others representing the highest development of skill in Corset-making. •; Come to the demonstra tion; let the expert select the proper model and explain each part of ■ it thoroughly. The result will surely be of lasting benefit—to health as well as to figure. Smart Set Special; High- grade Corset at an ex ceptionally low price; genuine whalebone;.. of imported Jeans, for slen der and medium figures. $5.00. Smart Set Corset, style 92, of heavy woven silk, genuine whalebone. Price flO.OO. Smart Set Corset, style 80, of fine Imported Cou- tll. genuine whalebone. $12.50 Nemo Self-Reducing Cor set. style 615, of French Coutll. Price $5.00. CADES Nemo Corset, style 510, of fancy Brocade, gen uine whalebone. Price $5.00. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Store of Many Departments. CARD PARTY. Mm. Wade Harding will entertain at cards next week, at her home, on Park avenue. chorus"meeting. The ladies of. tho chorus of the Kltndworth Conservatory will meet on Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the Woodmen’* Hall, second Moor, ] Peachtree street. IN HONOR OF~MR8. DICKSON. Dr. and Mm. J. A. McLeay will en tertain at cards Wednesday evening:. In honor of Mm. William Dickson, at their apartment*, in tho Elysee, on Peach tree street. SHELTERING ARMS. Tho regular monthly meeting of the Sheltering Arms will be held Thursday morning, at the home, at 10 o’clock. MRS. R. B. RIDLEY, JR., ENTERTAINS EUCHRE CLUB. Tho Wednesday Euchre Flub met Wednesday afternoon with Mm. U. B. Ridley, Jr., at her home, on Juniper street. The house was prettily decorated with yellow chrysanthemums and ferns. Mrs. Ridley received her guests In o becoming gown of white silk and Irish lace. After the game a hot luncheon was served. Tho first prize was a card case and the consolation was a lace hand kerchief. The members of the club include: Mrs. W. E. Foster, Mm. G. A. NI col son, Mrs. \V. Ifftukes, Mrs. I. 31. Maler, Mm. Charles Wilkins, Mm. Grant Witklns, Mrs. J. O. Baird, Mrs. Murd«>ch Walk er, Mrs. Florence Holt, Mrs. J. O, Oglesby, Mrs. E. A. Werner, Mm. Floyd McRae, Mrs. R. B. Ridley, Jr., Mrs. Al bert Collier, Mrs. W. A. Wimblsh, Mm. W. A. Speer, Mrs. Frank Boland, Mrs. Paul Goldsmith, Mm. Hatcher, Mrs. J. Hunnlcutt, Mrs. F. B. Meador, Mrs. Carlton Miller. Mrs. John Fitten, Mm. John Hill, Mrs. Fred Hodgson, Mrs. B. F. Hnllqtt, Mrs. James Freeman, Mrs. John M. Slaton, Mm. Bernard Wolf, Mm. Ashby Purse. MR8. CHARLOTTE PECK ENTERTAINS FOR MISS WYLIE The mo«t brilliant eoclal event of the week waa the large buffet supper given Tuesday evening by Mra. Charlotte Peck for her lovely young granddaugh ter, Ml.e Lottie Peck Wylie, who will spend the winter In Atlanta. The oc- caelon assembled the young society contingent of Atlanta, and Mrs. Peck's home presented a scene of beauty and brilliance. Mrs. Peck, who made a stately and beautiful hostess, wore a gown of black net, fashioned with chiffon and lace. Standing next to her was Miss Lottie Peck Wylie, who was a picture of girl ish beauty In a white net gown made over etlk and trimmed with - ruchlnge of narrow ribbon, and with chantllly lace. The high girdle was of white panne .velvet, and she carried Ameri can beauty and white rosebuds. Mrs. Frank Meador was lovely In a black tulle gown spangled with sequins. The decorations throughout the house were elaborate and artistic. Ferns, chrysanthemums und peonies were the flowers used, and smllax hid tho walls and window draperies, and concealed the banisters of the stair way. Roses of all colors were used In the dining room, whore an elegant sup per was served. Assisting In receiving and entertain Ing the guests were a charming group of young girls. Misses Alberta Rankin, Margaret Ludson, Edith Russell, Ethel Gay, Ida Hightower, Bessie Woodward, Laura Payne and Hart Wylie. Miss Edith Russell wore a gown of white chiffon, elaborately fashioned with exquisite lace. Mise Margaret l-adson was beautiful in a prtnce.se gown of white radium silk trimmed with prlncesse lace. Miss Ethel Gay's becoming toilet was of white chiffon trimmed with Irish point lace, and Miss Hart Wylie was particularly attractive In a gown of white tulle. Its trimming of satin bands. Miss Ida Hightower wore white lace made prlncesse, and Miss Bessie Woodward was charmingly gowned In pale blue chiffon. Its trim mings Of gold lace. Miss Laura Payne was lovely In a prlncesse gown of lace over taffeta, and Miss Alberta Rankin wore pale blue chiffon, embroidered In Pink roses. MISS CRAWFORD POSTPONES HALLOWEEN PARTY Because of the Illness of her moth er. Mrs. T. J. Crawford, Miss Nanelle Crawford has postponed the Hallow een party which she was to have given Wednesday evening at her home on Capitol avenue. SOCIAL SIDE OF THE GOLF CONVENTION. An event which will have a pleasant soclul side Is the golf tournament to be hold at the golf links of the Log Cabin Club the first week In November. The tournament will begin on the 2d and will lost several days, probably a weak. ■ On Saturday afternoon the tourna ment will open with a barbecue and In the evening a dance at the Cabin. There will be a number of well- known young men, golf enthusiasts from Atlanta, Augusta, Columbus and Savannah. A handsome sliver cup will be presented to the winner of the Geor gia championship.—Macon News. TO MI8SES""HiNDER80N. Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. W. I. Maddox entertolnsd a tew young peo ple at a Halloween party, which she gave la honor of her little nieces, Misses Leonora Maud nnd May Hen derson. The occasion was a very merry one, and offered to the guests nil the weird enchantments of HollAween day. There were present ten or twelve chil dren. REHEAR8AL PARTY. Miss Annie Grace Mixon, whose mar riage to Mr. John McKinley will be an Interesting event of Thursday evening, will entertain the members of her bridal party at a buffet supper after the rehearsal Wednesday evening. EUCHRE PARTY. Mrs. Edward Drake gave a small In. formal euchre party Tuesday afternoon at her home on Pryor street. After the game a hot luncheon was served. Mrs. Tripod won tho flrst prise, a picture, and Mrs. Carl Brown won the conso lation, a candlestick. The booby won by Miss Haralson and was a gob lin. Mrsi Drake wore a gown of cream net over silk. ANNIVERSARY" RECEPTION. Rev. and Mrs. I. I. Perry will enter tain at a large reception Wednesday evening at their home In (Vest End, the occasion being the fifteenth anni versary of their wedding. The home will be attractively decor- ated with white chrysanthemums and palms. Over two hundred Invitations have been Issued and the occasion will be a social event of much interest in West End. to mrsTgober. Mrs. Richard Elliott Miller entertain ed at a small bride party Wednesday morning at her apartments on West Peachtree street In honor of Mrs. N. N. Oober, of Washington, D. C„ who Is her guest. a birthdTy DINNER. Tuesday evening Mrs. James D. Rob inson gave a beautiful birthday dinner at her home, on West Peachtree street, complimentary to her husband, Mr. J. D. Robinson, and to her father, Cap tain James W. English, which was In the nature of, a complete surprise to both gentlemen, who are fortunate In having birthdays In common. Mrs- Robinson's guests Included: Mr. THE BEST EVIDENCE. Your close Inspection of my artistic stock will convince you It 1* one of the handsomest and most carefully selected in tho 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 and European countries. Come and be convinced! J. C. MELLICHAMP, NEXT DOOR TO C. J. & D. CO. Two Phases of the Bracelet Question. One Is that the feminine fashion of short sleeves makes bracelets an essential and that all women are wearing them. The other is a natural sequence—that we are selling rapidly from a beautiful collection of most artistic styles. Davis & Freeman, Jewelers. ENGLISH WALL PAPER. The finest in the world. 40,000 rolls to pick from, WHITE WALL PAPER CO., 69 N. Pryor St. Robinson, Captain and Mra. James W. English, Mr. and Mra. Harry English, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Ottley, Dr. and Mra. W. S; Elkin, Mr. and Mra. Chaa. A. Conklin, Mr. and Mra. Hugh Rich- ardaon, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Howell and Mr. and Mra. Thomas B. Paine. The decorations of Mrs. Robinson's home were artistic and appropriate, consisting of ferns, palma and vases of cut flowers. The appointments of the dining table were In pink tints, the centerpiece be ing formed of two silver loving cups filled with pink roses, combined with delicate fern fronds. Many silver candlesticks were placed on the table, and silver* dishes held pink bonbons and cakes. Two birth day cakes caused much sentimental In terest. On one burned 69 candles, a surprising number to the friends of Captain English, who Is regarded at one of the most vigorous and vital of the prominent men of Atlanta. An elaborate menu was served and many witty toasts were drank, complimentary to the guests of honor. Mrs. Robinson wpre a beautiful tol- Contlnued on Opposite Page. THE CORRECT THING A wedding invitation of all things demanded by social custom should be.correct in form, and made of fine stationery. It,is bi Utr not to issue any invitations at all than to send out sdme- th'ng that is vidashionuble or of poor material. If you wish to get absolutely the correct thing, consult J. P. STEVENS EN GRAVING CO., the fashionable engravers, Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga. Tills establishment produces the latest styles as fast as thev are accepted by the elite of London or New York. Samples'sent free of charge. Don’t delay; write this house today. 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.