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I MISS LAURA PAYNE TO ENTERTAIN CARD CLUB. The Thuwlny Card Club will be tertained this week by. Mira Laura ! Payne at her home, on Peachtree, In 4 honor of Mira Nell Glenn, of Dahlonegu. Beeldetf the.gu©** of honor there will be jjreeent: Mira Ethel Gay. Mina Con- atance Knowles, Mlaa Marlon Peel, Mfaa Beaale Woodward. Ml** Mary. Lean • Tupper. Mira .Louise Hawkins, Miss ! McGowan Phelan. Mira Nannie Nicol- ' hod, Mlaa Katharine Gholstln and Miss ! Edith Russell. " . After the game of bridge the guests j will be entertained nt luncheon. MRS. HOPKINS GIVES ' BUFPET LUNCHEON. The buffet luncheon which Mm. Lin ton Mopklns gave Wednesday was one of the prettiest affairs of the week. The house was decorated for the occasion with quantities of cut ’ flowers and pgltn*. In the dining room the table hgd for Its centerpiece a vase filled with pink chrysanthemums and the j candle shades and boubons wer© in pink tliifi. Mrs. Hopkins was assisted In the entertainment of her guests by Mrs. 'CbMrles Hopklna. Mrs. fhtmuel Wey- Iman, Mrs. Frank Block, Mrs. Samuel 1 EVlns and Mr. Julian Harris. Mrs. Hopkins wore a gown oLpInk embroidered mull trimmed with!lace. The Invited guests Included: Mrs. iHJtfry Htearns, Mrs. William H. Kiser, Mrs. Roby Robinson, M-s. James L. I Dickey, Jr.. Mrs. Samuel Evlns, Mrs. I Frank Callaway, Mrs. Samuel Weyman, ; Mrs. Victor Smith. Mrs. Alex Smith', [Mrs. Julian Harris, Mrs. A., J. Orr, Mrs. John Marshall‘Slaton. Mrs. Clark How '©!!/ Mrs. Albert Howell. Mrs. Foreman, Mrs. Henry Peeples, Mrs. Hollins Rant • dolph. Mrs. Edward Brown, Mrs. Frank Jtunan. Mrs. W. W. Gray, Mrs. William • Cosgrove, Mrs. Eugene Black. Mm. , Olover. Mrs. W. D. Ellis, Jr., Mrs. Pres- ton 'Arkwright. Mrs. George Howard, Mrs.-Burton Smith. Mrs: urine Camp- ! bell, Mrs. Russ, Mrs. Charles Hopkins, Mrs. W. C. Jamngin. Miss rinra Wim berly, of Inglehurst: Miss Axsom, of Princeton, N. J.: Mrs. John 8. Cohen, Mm. C\ B. Wllmer and Mrs. Theodora Hammond. ib. ! Ahhual Covehtioh State Federation of We Macon, Ga. omen s Clubs, ANNUAL RECEPTION AUXILIARY Y. M. C. A. . The annual fall reception of the La- > dies* Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. will b© given Friday, November !♦. A short business meeting will he held at 3 o'clock. Mm. W. A. Albright will have charge of the literary exercises and that guarantees an enjoyable program. During the soclul hour refreshments will be served. The following vice presidents of the auxiliary will serve as u reception com mittee: Mm. W. H. Patterson. First Methodjst; Mm. Georgia Cochran, 8t. Mark: Mm. A. E. Hart sock. Trinity: Mm. L. D. Norris, 8t. Johns: Mrs. W. . M. Hmlth. Park fltreet; Mrs. W. A. Al bright, Grace; Mrs. J. It. Dodson. Ht. ; Paul; Mm. T. B. Guy, First Presbyte- ' rlan; him. J. 8. Akers. Central Pres- t bytcrlan; Mrs. Dan Harris, North Av- • enue; Mm. C. P. Taylor, Westminster; Miss May Holderby, .Monro Memorial; ;Mn. L. E. Bradford. West End; Miss • Bailie Carmichael, Christian; Mrs. It. i D. Osborn, Bt. Lukn Episcopal: Mrs. ; Ed. Blodgett. First Baptist; Mrs. J. H. ; Thompson, Temple Baptist; Mrs. W. A. .Graham, Jackson Hill Baptist; Miss ; Mamie Nunnally, Becond Baptist; Mrs. )G. W. Saye, West End; Mrs. Dr. Kllng, ; Tabemarle Baptist; Mrs. R. P. Pace, • Capitol Avenue Baptist, and Mrs. John- Jeon. All members are expected, and all .ladles Interested In the Y. M. C. A. and : Its upbuilding will be heartily weleom- Ved. LUNCHEON TO OLD-FASHIONED WOMEN. Mm. Preston B. Arkwright will en tertain at luncheon on Thumday the ' Order of Old-Fashioned Women at her Thorne on Juniper street. Macon, the .city of beautiful streets, charming ante-bellum homes, and gen tle people, has opened her doors with proverbial Houthem hospitality, to the delegates arriving on every train for the tenth annual convention of the Georfla Federation of Women's Clubs. The space In the homes of t;lub wom en and their friends Is being taxed to Its utmost. Many visitors are the guests of Macon’s clubs, as well us the hotels of the city, and the convention promises to be the most successful In the history of the state. Buch promi nent club women as Mrs. John King Ottloy, Mrs.W, B. Pattllo, Mrs. Robert Zahncr, Mrs. J. Lindsay Johnson, of Atlanta; Mrs. Eugene Heard, of Mid dleton; Mm. Oscar Peeples, of Chat tanooga; Mrs. M. A. Lipscomb, of Ath ens; Mrs. C. C. Banders, of Gaines ville; Mrs, Louise Nees, of Augusta; Mm. Frank Woodruff, of Atlanta; Mrs. C. C. Brantley, of Vuldosta; Mrs. Rob- era Taylor, of Griffin; and Inst, but by no meuns least Mrs. Mallory Taylor, president of the Macon Federation, are among those contributing to the Inter esting programs. Binallor cities and towns throughout the Stute are repre sented by the presidents of their local tubs, or by somo of the members. , Recital by Wesleyan Faculty. Although the convention Wus not for mally oiiened until • called to order Wednesday morning by the tirst vice president, Mrs. M. A. Lipscomb. Us delegates assembled for the first of the brilliant social features on Tuesday evening, when at Wesleyan College a recital was given by the faculty. The beautiful program was rendered with Dr. Dlngley Brown as director, and from the Toccata with which It opened to the Llsst number which marked Its close each rendition wus worthy of the enthusiastic applause accorded It. The following numbers composed the pro gram: Organ, "Toccata,** d’Evry—Dlngley Brown. Nocturne, op. 15, No. 2, Chopin— Miss Cooper. Chanson de Boheme from "Carmen,” Blxtt—Miss Comba. (a) "Humoresque." Dvorak; (b) Pre lude, op. 3, No. 2. Barbmaninoff—Miss 1 redale. . IS ViERY IMPORTANT! You will have the correct time with you if you pur chase a watch of us. We have an extra tine assort ment of gold and silver, watches at unusually in terest iiiK' prices. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO., LEADING JEWELERS 37 WHITEHALL ST. KENT ELEGTRO- GAS-LITE' The New Inverted Light. Spanish Dance, Karasate—Mias Gal ley. Ilnllaile, op. -23, Chopin—Dlngley Brown. (a) "I Send My Heart up to The*,” .Mra. Bench; (b) "My Sweetheart and I." Mr*. Bench—Mi.. Wheeler. t.nyc Dream., Lieut—Mis* Balrnsfa- thcr. Hungarian Fantaaie, Lla.t—Mis. Mr. Linn un.l Mlm Bogenrlef. Dr. Dlngley Brown, director. The cliupel wai beautifully decorated for the occasion with palm., fern* nnd pink chrysanthemums, while numerous tiny flugx, which adorned the balus trades of the galleries, added -apatrt- otlo note. Wednesday Morning 8«..ion. In the absence of Mrs. James Jack son, president of the state fcderatk.n, the convention was called to order Wednesday morning by Mrs. M. Lipscomb, first vice president. After an Invocation by Bev. John Northrup, Mayor Bridges Smith welcomed the visitors for the city. President Du Pont Oiterry, of We.leyan, followed Mayor Smith with an eurncst speech for the college. Mrs. Alexander Prnudflt spoke for the clubs of Macon, nnd In a little speech which voiced liupplly the spirit of hos pitality for which the city Is noted, Miss Ida Holt represented Macon homes. To those speeches of welcome ! Rhodes Browne responded *gracetu!ty for the visiting delegate.. The reports of the officers and secre taries were of Vila!" Interest, as show ing the growth of club work In Geor gia and the accomplishments nt club women nlong educational and reform atory lines. Mrs. Kuhner gave a valuable report from the biennial meeting of the Geor gia Federation of Women's Clubs, nnd Mrs. W. P. Pnttltlo's report of the club extension work, followed by Informal talks from the vice presidents she has appointed from each congressional dis trict, w as a feature of the sesslhn. ALABAMA FEDERATION OF WOMEN’S CLUBS. The annuul convention of the Ala bama State Federation of Women's flubs will meet at Seims, Ala., Thurs day, November IB. » Mrs. Law Lamar will give the Drst entertainment to the executive board at noon Thursday. The opening ad dress at the meeting that night will be by Mrs. J. O. Ponverse, followed by the uddrean of welcome by Mrs. A. L. McLeod and responded nt by Mrs. I,. M. Gushlnsky, of Troy, Ala. The other addresses to be made that evening will be the president’s report by Mrs. Rhett Goode, and the address by Mrs. Martha Olelow. Following the session Ihst night the Study flub will be the guests of the fhautauuua Circle at the residence of Mrs. W. R. Peacock. Mrs. O. W. Hoop er will tender them n reception Thurs. day at 8:30 o'clock. A farewell tea drinking will be held at Klk'a hall Fri day afternoon, given by the West Knd Book flub. The officers of the federation which form the executive board are: Mrs. Rhett Goode, of Mobile, president; Mrs. Phares Coleman, of Montgomery, first vice president; Mrs. .1. C. Healey, of Birmingham, second vice president; Mrs. L. J. Haley. Birmingham, record ing Secretary: Mrs. Krwin Craighead, of Mobile, corresponding serretury; Mrs. E. It. Thames, of Greenville, treas urer: Mrs. It. H. Beelund, auditor, and Mr*. Sydney Robbins, of .Mobile, ed itor. e TOE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. Estelle Plonsky and Mr. Julius B, Weill, Miss Pauline Plonsky and Mr. Will Thompson. Miss Annie Hobbs and Mr. C. K. Strauss. Mias Kt- tle Adler and Mr. P. J. Brown. The maids of honor, Miss Etta Brown, sister of the bride, and Miss Madeleine Hlrscb, sister of the groom, then entered from opposite "aisle*.'The bride came In with her father. Mr. A. B. Brown, and was met at the altar by the groom, who had entered with tit* two best men, Mr. Ed Brown, of New Tork, and Mr. Milton Hlrsrh, of At lanta. Immediately after the ceremony the wedding party was driven to the borne of the bride, where they were tendered an elaborate < o’clock dinner, and at * o'clock last night a dance was given at the Brown home, In their honor. The bride le the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Brown and has long been a recognised social fa vorite In this city. Mr. Hlrscb Is a prominent Voung at torney of the Capital City, and has an exceptionally brilliant career ahead ol him. Mr. and Mrs. Hlrsch left on a special train last night for Atlanta, their fu ture home, but would not divulge the plane for their wedding journey. MR8. HARRIS’TrIDGE PARTY. Mrs. Evelyn Harris will entertain at bridge Thursday morning In honor of Miss Frances Carter and her brides maids, at her home on West Peach tree etreet. WEDDING OF D~EOMONOSON AND MI8S HATTIE POUND. The wedding of Dr. George Edmond son and Miss Hattie Pound will take place Wednesday evening at » o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mra. A. F. Pound on Craw street. The ceremony will be performed by Dr. W. W. Landrum In the presence of friends and relatives. DEWAR-BRUMIBY WEDDING. Mr, Roger Alexander Dewar, of Nel- t Ga., and MUs Sarah Brumby, of Marietta, will be married Wednesday evening at C o'clock, at St. James church. Marietta, Rev. Mr. George, rector, performing the ceremony. Miss Isabelle Brumby, of Marietta, cousin of the bride, will be maid of honor, and the little twin sisters of the bride wilt act at ribbon-bearers. The bridesmaids will be Miss Marian Brum by, of Cartersvllle; Miss Leila Rich ardson, of Atlanta; Misses Singleton, of Sot^li Carolina, and Miss Egmar George, .of Marietta. The groomsmen will be Mr. Will Runge, of New York; Mr. Thoinae I-aw, of Atlanta; Mr. Frank George, Mr. Charles Hrumby, of New York; Mr. Hilton Holmes and Mr. Milton Keeler, of-Marietta:' Mr. John G. Burchensl, of Cincinnati, .will be best mau. A large reception at the home of the uncle 4ml aunt uf the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ixsard Heyward, will fal low the church ceremony. The bride and groom will spend their honeymoon at the handsome coiintry home of Mr. Dewar, ut Nelson. Over one hundred employees of the Blue Ridge Marble Company will go to Mariettu Wednesday ufternoon in a special car to attend the wedding. Mr. Dewar Is treasurer and owner of the Marble Company, and Is the only child of the late Mr. Harry Dewar, president of the Blue Ridge Marble Company, previous to his death. Miss Brumby Is a niece of the late Lieutenant Thomas Brumby, who so signally distinguished himself In the United States navy during the Span- lah-Ameriean troubles, add the bride is a young woman of charming personali ty nnd of many acconipllahmentf. OLD-FASHIONEDCANDY PULLING. The ladiea of the Walker Street Methodist church will give an old- fa*hlon#d candy pulling Friday even ing at 8 o'clock at the realdence of Mr. and Mra. W. JJ. Terrell, 7* Walker street. A small admission fee will be charg ed and the public Is cordially Invited to be present. DINNER TO BRIDAL PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ixsard Hey ward, at their home, Kenwood, at Ma rietta, gave a handsome dinner party Tuosday evening, compllmentary thelr niece, Mlsa Sanlt Brumby, whost marriage to Mr. Roger A. Dewar will take place Wedneeday evening at St. James Episcopal church, Marlstta. . The guests Included the bridal at tendants and a few out-of-town guests, among whom were Governor and Mra. Heyward, of South Carolina. The health of the proapectlve bride and groom was drunk from a silver loving cup which has for several gen erations been ueed for similar purposes In the Heyward family, MISS PHELAN’S BRIDGE PARTY. Miss M. A. Phelan entertained at a charming and beautiful bridge parly Wednesday afternoon at her home on Peachtree In boner of Miss Frances carter, whose marriage to Mr. Lee Jor dan will take place November It. Miss Phelan, who Is to be Miss Car ter's maid of honor, had as her guests the bridesmaids of the prospective bride, and a few outside friends, former including Miss Rolihe Clarke, Mist Ma bel Powers, Mies Sadie Morris, Miss Florence Jackson. Miss Nan duBIgnon and Mrs. Evelyn Harris. Yellow chrysanthemums and autumn leuves were used in artistic profusion In the decoration of Miss Phelan's handsome home. The score cards were In pretty water color designs, heart- shaped. In yellow tins, and In the de lightful luncheon served after the game nt small tables the color scheme of yel low was effectively In evidence. Miss Phelan wore a lovely toilet of yellow velvet, made princesse and frlmmed with white lace. Miss Carter's gown was of soft green' silk, princesse, elaborated with lace. Mis* Effle Beale Phelan wore a be HIRSCH-BROWN WEDDING. ! Hpeelst to The Georgtsu. Albany, Ga.. Nov. 7.—The marriage j of Miss Malic Ernestine Brown, of this city, and Sir. Harold Hlrsch. of ,\t- j lanta, was solemnised at the Temple j M'N.i! Ysrael, Tuesday afternoon at G o'clock. Rabbi K. A. lamdon officiated, land the Jewish wedding . Itcs were nev- jer more beautifully or impressively performed. I,.>ng before the brhlal party en tered the synagogue was filled to over flowing. The temple was Is-Hutifully ilernrated with palms and cut flowers for the occasion. The hi Ida! party entered to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march. Itt the following order: Mr. Adolph Gorf.-ttonehj. Mr. I-eKoy Broun. ......... ~'~|nTirirrr' , 1Tn ln "" nn "*^^ MIh Ella Neuman and Mr. Edmund The Ideal Light for Reading. Saves Your Eyesight, Reduces Gas Bill. 69 X. Pryor Si. Y. M. C. A. Bldg. Phone 4848. Davison-Payon-Stokes Co. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. For Three Days More The Demonstration of Smart Set and Nemo Corsets Will Continue Come tomorrow if possible—the expert cor-\ setiere from New York will be with us only three days more. Come anyway while the demonstration is in progress—there is much here of especial in terest to learn. Smart Set and Nemo Corsets are famous for the exclusive features which they constantly pre sent. Now, the services of a most skillful Corset Specialist are offered to explain fully the various new features, advise and suggest the exact model required. Profit by the opportunity; be fitted in one of the distinctive models of the Smart Set and Nemo Self-Reducing and Figure-Building Corsets. See how much better, more effective and comfortable, the results are. - There "are dozens of styles, one for every need, suited perfectly to the requirements of the wearer. Remnants of Dress Goods All Kinds At Half Price From the busiest of selling many remnants liave grown. If you have use for any of them, lengths of stylish Dress Hoods, say anywhere from 11-2 to 8 yards, the price will be just half of what, it usually is when full pieces are shown. , Serges, Cheviots, Cloths, Voiles, Koliennes, Cloakings, Suitings—some of practically all kinds, in fact, colored and black. Skirt .patterns are plentiful-and of some there is enough for an entire dresa. A great many-just suited for children’s clothes. All at'hatf price, remnants of'50c to +2.50 Dress Hoods now at 25c to .+1.25 a yard. New 44-Inch All- Wool Cheviots, 59c Yard Fifty pieces of stylish new Cheviot, 44 i nches wide, all-wool, the right-weight, a beautiful finish. In two shades of red, two blues, three greens, two grays, and black. 59c yard. 1 This is splendid for general wear, skirts and suits. And 8 yards will make an entire suit, only costing .+4.72. Of course, less than true value. A recent purchase explains the very low priee. Veils With The New Velvet Border Veils bordered iu velvet—this is one of the late novelties that is proving very pop ular. Newest kinds aTe these: Fancy mesh Veils with stylish' chenille dots and an inch wide border of the velvet. They are ill black, black-and-white, blue, yeti and green, 11-2 yards long, which ia sufficient to drape most effectively. +1.50 each. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co., Store of Many Departments. coming costume of pink doth Mira McGowan Phelan's stylish tollet whs of blue,cloth trimmed with panne velvet and white lace embroidered In gold. Mies Carter, the guest of honor, was presented with a beautiful lace fan. The first prise was a pair of silk hose, as \\n* also the consolation prise. GALLOWAY^BRANTLEY. The mnrrlage of Mr. Clarence Dewitt (galloway and .Miss Susie Brantley will! take place Wednesday evening nt H: Jo o’clock at the home of the bride's sis ter. Mrs. 8. II. «’ole. ut Klrkwosnl. Rev. I>r. John R White will perforin the marriage ceremony. MRS. HARDING ENTERTAINS IN HONOR OF VISITORS Mrs. AVade Hardin* antsrtalned at euchre Wednesday afternoon at her home. In honor of Mr*. Katherine H. Fisher, of Augusta. and Mr*. Geor*e Treadwell, of Columbus. Tht parlor was decorated with yel low and white chrysanthemums and In the dining room the table had a center piece of yellow chrysanthemum*. Mrs. Hardin* wore a gown of white silk and lace over pink taffeta. Mrs. Fisher was gowned In black lace and Mr*. Treadwell wore a toilet of gray radium. Tlie guests Included Mr*. Frances Healy, Mr*. Ed Kennedy. Mr*. R. Stahl. Mrs. J. Brantley, Mrs. Hammond. Mr*. R. C. Black, Mrs. A. M. Hill. Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Lon Daniel. Mr*. Henry Came*. Mr*. Martin. Mr*, (’has. Daniel. Mre. L. M. Rogers, Mr*. M. B. Gaar. Mrs. Lewi* Thlbadeau. Mr*. Xoohree*. Mrs. Wallace Rltodee. Mr*. Henry Fite, Mr*. G. West. Mr*. Jack Melt, Mrs. Broddon. Mrs. Dick Gilbert, Mrs. Tucker, Mr*. Hugh Huggins, Mr*. A. M. Allen, Mr*. T. A. Methvln. Mrs. Splan. Mr*. Burlinghnm. Mr*. DeWItt Pinson. Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Walter Grant. Mr*. Frank WHby. Mrs. Ed Grif fin, Mr*. Garwood, Mr*. France* Knarff, Mrs. Culpepper. Mrs. Floyd Cox, Mr*. 8. B. Cobb. Mrs, Slats. Mrs. A. W. Wilder, Mrs. Dickson. Mrs. W. O. Mar tin, Mrs. 8. R. Methvln. Mrs. J. R. Beardsley, Mra Pickens, Mrs. Willard McNeil. Mre. Ed Roeenbrnm, Mrs. Jack Shropshire. Mr*. C. E. Murphy, Mr*. Oscar Ragland. Mrs- Hatten. Mrs. Goar, Miss Harding. Mias Gertie Rogers. Miss Waltt and Miss Ltla Tompkins. SOCIETY MR8. WILSON TO ENTERTAIN. Mrs. Arthur McDermotte Wilson has Issued cards to a reception for Monday. November 12, from 4 to # o’clock, at the Atlanta Woman's <Tub rooms, at the Grand, commemorative of thy anni versary of the club's birthday. For the Fall Weddings. No close analysis Is needed to verify the superior claims of our sliver. At once It le plain that the silver display Illustrates the highest artistic virtues In sn unequalled variety of forms, designs. We have chosen well from all the great manufacturers. Davis & Freeman, Jewelers. THE CORRECT THING A wedding invitation of all things demanded by soeial custom should be correct in lot in, and made of fine stationery. It is b< tttr uot to iasne any invitations at all than to sen l out some thing that is t ”lnshiouttble or of poor material. If you wish to get absolutely the correct thing, consult .1. p, STEVENS EN GRAVING CO., the fashionable engravers, Whitehall afreet, Atlanta, Ga. t This establishment produces the latest styles as fast as they are accepted by the elite of London or New York. Samples sent free of charge. Don’t delay; write this house today. HEBREW ORPHANAGE. The Orphan©' Aid 8<Kleiy will give a euchre party Wednesday afternoon, November 14. for the benefit of the Hebrew Orphanage. RefreKlttneniH will be nerved and h:tnil>«»ne prlxe© given. e. IMPORTED WALL PAPER Tile finest in the world. 40,000 rolls to pick from. WHITE WALL PAPER CO., 69 N. Pryor Street. SUPERB COLLECTION OF 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. CUT GLASS. CUT GLASS. I'nibubly not one iierson In u hundred has Ibc faintest Idea regarding the quality and value of cut glass. Inferior grades are moulded like ordinary glass. The genuine Is easily iflscerned by comparison. My stock com prises makes of the-highest standard of quality. .s.rV;/tV r „. J. C. MELLICHAMP' k Seit Dor Ch.lff. li.-MkSM*. Dll,ll £«,«!• Atlsnta'a Only Popular Priced Jewelry Store.