Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
THIUMDAY, XOVBUB8B I. IX.
c;o sv> Hi
■.■ULldll.
SOCIAL NEWS
Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor. Charlotte Stewart and Selene Armatrong, Aaaiatanta.
Mr. Floyd Fester te Wed Mrs. Robert Hedgsoh
Announcement l* made «»f the en
gagement of .Mr. Kloyil Foster to Air*.
Robert Hodgson, both of Athena.
Mrs. Hodgson, who was Ml** Mary
Thoman. Is the daughter of the late
William Halley Thomas. of Georgia,
xmd la a noted Ireauty and belle. She
lx the stater of Air*. Robert Jones, of
Atlanta, and Mr*. Emmett Small. «*f
Mhvuu. wwd a niece of Major J. F. Han
son, of Macon.
Mr. Foster Is a member of the F<
ter family of Madison, and Is a brother
of Mr. Albert Foster'nnd Misses Sadie
and Martha Foster, who aro frequent
visitors to Atlanta.
Mr. Foster Is u well known cotton
man of Athens, and his hosts of friends
are interested in Ills umrriuKe.
• The wedding will take place at the
home of Mrs. Hodgson In Athens on
December 2a.
Mrs. M. A. Lipscemb, of Athens, El?ctsd President
ftp<rial to The (Set lyliiii.
Macon, Ga., Nov. 8.—At the morning
session of the State Federation of
Women's Flub* convention Mrs. M. A.
Lipscomb, of Athens, was elected pres
ident of tins organisation by acclaim,
after the acceptance of the resignation
| of Mrs. James Jackson, of Atlanta. In
addition to this one thousand dollars
was pledged, with a possibility of more
being raised for the work of education
during the coming year. Tlfton, Ga.,
was selected as the next pine© of meet
ing.
SOCIETY AT THE GRAND.
Annie Russell in “A Midsummer
Night’s Dream,”, at the Grand Wednes
day night, was witnessed by u number
of society folk, among these being:
Mr. and Mrs. John Little. Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. John
Goddard. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew <*al-
houn. Air. and Mrs. Albert Howell, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Haynes, Miss Kmnm
Williams, Miss Gladys Levin. Miss Nina
Gentry. Miss Elisabeth Adair. Miss
Edith Russell. Miss Clarence Knowles,
Miss Bessie Pope, Miss Florence Jack-
son, Miss France* Farter, Miss Adorn
Anderson. Miss Margaret Ludson, Mr.
Walter Colquitt, Mr. Lee Jordan, Mr.
Cohen, Mr. Dick Thornton. Mr. Wldiffe
Goldsmith. Mr. Will Hayes. At
Fort, Mr. Petltt, Mr. Nnss, Mr. Eugene j antheinums.
Haynes.
MRS. BROWN’S TEA IN
HONOR OF MISS AXSON
Mrs. Edward Brown’s tea Friday aft-
emoon will be a pretty compliment to
Jflss Margaret Axson. who Is one of
the attractive visitors In the city at
present.
Assisting Mrs. Brown will he: Mrs.
K. G. McCabe, Mrs. J. K. ottlcy, Mrs.
Alex Smith, Mrs. W. W. Gray. Mrs.
Robert Alston, Mrs. Don Pardee, Mrs.
Frank Boland, Mrs. Fleming duBIgnon.
Airs. Pertival Sneed, Mrs. Thod Ham
mond. Miss Frances Carter. Miss Re
becca Raoul and Miss Annie Fit ten.
TO MI88 CARTER.
Mrs. Evelyn Harris entertained* at
bridge Thursday morning at her apart
ments on West Peachtree In honor of
Miss Frances Carter.
The guests Included the bridesmaids
of Miss Carter.
Mrs. Harris wore a becoming toilet
of white mull and Valenciennes lace.
AIIsm Carter was gowned In u gray
cloth uult. The net waist was trimmed
with bonds of the goods. Her hat was
gray trimmed with ‘ gray rose and
plumes.
The flrst prise was a picture and
the consolation a hook The guest of
honor was presented with a Mosaic
picture frame.
After the game a hot luncheon was
served.
MARRIAGE OF MR. DILL
TO MI88 LILLIAN LEA.
Air. and Airs. Sumter Lea, of Bir
mingham. Ala., announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Lillian, to Mr.
Joseph Mason DHL of Bessemer, Ala.,
the wedding to take place at their
home In Birmingham on the evening of
December 11.
LADIE8* AUXILIARY Y. M. C. A.
The monthly business meeting of the
Iaidies* Auxiliary of the Young Men's
Christian Association will be held Fri
day, November 9, at 3 o*cl ck. After
the business meeting a reception will
be extended to x«ll ladles In the city
Intrestrd In the Yourtg Men's Christian j
Association. A literary program will
be given and refreshments served.
MR8. KISER ENTERTAINS
OLD FASHIONED WOMEN
Mrs. W. H. KUer entertained the old
Faslihmed Women Thursday morning
St her home on Peachtree. After u
pleasant hour or two *j»*nt discussing j
current events a delicious luncheon
was served.
The members or the dub present
were Mrs. .Maude Barker Cobh. Alls.
Ilobeti Madd Mrs. WHmei Moore.
Airs. Robe it IVitinan, Mrs. Henry In
man. Mrs. Preston Arkwright, Mi*.
Morris Brandon. Airs. Julian Field.
DAUGHTERS MEET AT GULFPORT.
The convention of the United Daugh
ters of the t’onfederacy will be held
this year at Gulfport. All**., November
14-17. and an elaborate program has
been completed. Among the prominent
members who will »** present arc: j
President-general. Airs. I.ixzie George.
Henderson, Greenwood. Miss.: Ilist!
vice-president. Mrs. D. A. S. Vaught. I
New Orleans: second vice-president, j
Mrs. A. H. Voorhees, Fan Francisco; j
recording secretary, Mrs. John P. Hick
man, Nashville, corresponding sec re- !
lary. Allss Washington Rapley, S',
lamis; treasurer. Alts. James Leigh,
Norfolk; custodian of the cross of
Honor. Mrs. S. K. Gabbett, Atlanta.
TO MISS GLENN.
Alias Nell Glenn, of Dahlonegu. was
the guest of honor at the Thursday
Fwrd Flub, which met Thursday morn
ing with Allss Laura Payne.
The guests Included: Miss Glenn, j
Miss Ethel Gay. Mis* Constance*
Knowles, Miss .Marion Peel, Allas Ben- j
sle Woodward. Miss Mary Dews Tup-!
per, Allss Louise Hawkins, Miss Ale-1
<Iowan Phelan. Miss Nannie Xlcolson,
Miss Katharine Oholstln and Miss
Edith Russell.
Miss Payne wore u white lingerie
gown of mull and lace. Miss Glenn
was gowned In pale gray silk, trimmed
with Irish lace. Her hat of blnrk was
trimmed with (flumes.
After the game of bridge the guests i
were entertained at luncheon. The tu- j
hie In the dining room was covered i
with lace mats and had as Its center-
|piece a bowl tilled with yellow chrys-
The lights were shaded
Ith yellow silk shades and the bon
bons and ices were In yellow.
NEW BLENDER ARRIVES
AT 8TATE DISPENSARY.
Convention State Fedsratten of Womens Clubs at Macon
r?
Special to The Georgian.
Greenville. S. F., Nov. 8.--William P.
Norfolk, the new “blender” for the
state dispensary, has arrived In Fo-
lumbla to begin his work. The state
Is now buying Its stock In bulk from
bonded warehouses Instead of from
dealers, as heretofore In ease lots. The
new plan, of blending In Columbia Is
supposed to do away with “chemical”
tampering that Is alleged to have exist-
W, In*^l7connection .here In one thing j I™ 8 " thr ' ar * el V, rl 1 dlc ""‘-« e "^
iS ...— . t .i )Ht the thoughtless. If her dub has
Photo by Denny.
MRS. M’D. WILSON.
Mrs. Wilson Is president of the Woman's Club of Atlanta and her re
port on socjal service, of which committee she Is chairman, was made at
Tuesday morning's sesi
session of the O. F. \V. F. In Macon.
By SELENE ARMSTRONG. ! the address of the president, Mrs. M. A.
The work of Georgia dub women I Lipscomb.
,h “ : ,r -duration amiI reform introducJc^Hom'O atmby JordaTof
typifies admirably the great altruistic
Impulse stirring at the heart of the
world today. The dub woman is no
that Is puzzling the tux payer, and that
Is, what Is to become of the 21,000,000
labels that were bought some time ago
at a cost of 835,000, and about which
there was so much talk In the last
campaign?
The dispensary investigating com
mission is due to hold another meeting
this month. v
HAND80ME GIFT~TO LUCY COBB.
The new English room In Alumnae
Hell, nt Lucy Fobb Institute, at Athens,
has been presented by the senior class
of last year with three handsome,
’opley prints.
The pictures are framed In Flemish
oak. One Is u long panel picture of
"Hope," by Burne-Jones. Another Is
“Fame/’ by Prellwita, and the third Is
“Hope/* by Watts.
Columbus, who told of the "Welfare
Work of a Georgia Industry/’ Air. Jor
dan has for years been known as one
of the largest mill owners of the South
and is In the front ranks of the South’?
philanthropists, the Iree kindergartens
taught her to enter, through her moth- of Columbus, established largely
erhood, Into kinship with the maternity through his Influence, being one of the
of the world, through enlightenment to exteneWe charitable enterprises
Pity Ignorance, and through her own ° . v ,/ jpXn and the corporation of
good fortune to desire the good fortune which he Is u member, have rstubllsh-
of all men nnd all women. It does not ed two mill towns which are almost
necessarily or logically follow, as her l<J eal. Th - corporation maintains for
enemies would hare us hednee ,iu.t tint, operatives schools, kindergartens, clubs
husband S, , i/hv R.ttf.?i and libraries, all of which are conduct-
maybeconcluded thathcr ownhnuse * (l a,on * th - mml “dvanced lines. The
ho“d as well as the world* Is'het le/coi* mll ‘ ’ ch,,ols havc an a ttendancc of 120
he emlchln/nf her nmottno b ioa children, and require six teachers and
rarest " f emotton and In- „ director. At the expense of the eom-
, i . , pany two of these teachers are each
eon n n'niiv^ I L ' ‘i . ’ """ sent to Chautauqua, where they rc-
rtSv afternoon a'' " ,>dneH - <»« "'Imulus of the newest and
Inn when he ' h ',' most advanced methods of the prates-
{!?"• "A™ *!l? Pra*In ««s d-voted to sllUl y lr . also told of >Ue in-
the rnibject of education In Georgia. dust rial school of Columbus, which Is
Wednesday Aftornoon Session. absolutely unique, Its curriculum em-
The initial feature of this session bracing most of the activities which
was the reading of reports from newiv- ,n,,kH U P tllH worW ot t* 1 ® *varage
hi-b-mnivitii . ini.- .... .i„k« 111 i broad winner—sewing, cooking, book-
I ,, ’ , , "j"- 1 ' hav " keeping, stenography, millinery, eraft
ievently come Into the federation, work, and ail actual textile mill, also a
Among those represented were the foundry. Mr. Jordan’s speech was one
Woimm’x F|ul> of Fovington. the c»»*m- " f 1110 main features of the convention,
Klu Association of College Women, the I untl was most enthusiastically re-
Foplar Spring* Improvement Flub, the 1 reived.
Woman’*. Flub
Non* Flub, of
Burk Student,
of Fo
ylh,
Ent
ell. Ga.; the Inman
Flub, the Woman’s
Reifllug Flub, the Georgia Federation
of Women ami others.
Mrs. Jackson Resigns.
It having been rumored that
James Jackson, president of tin
federation, would tender her re
Mm.
stato
Igna-
tDm. the convention was not surprised
when Airs. Al. A. Lipscomb, who ns
hist vice preside ni has presided so
cfMcii mly at the session*, read a letter
of resignation from Mrs. Jackson. Mrs.
\\ . I*. I’attillo motioned that tin* resig-!
nation of Mi4«. Jackson be regretfully j r=~
epted. w hich motion was passed l>y j |
Miss Bosks Talks.
Miss Gertrude Reeks, of New York,
lias been brought Into national promi
nence by her investigation of the an
thracite mines of Pennsylvania for the
National Civic Federation.
Miss Becks arrived in Macon Wed
nesday for the purpose of addressing
the convention.
She was charmingly Introduced by
Airs. Ottlcy. ami her talk was Illustrat
ed with stereoptlcon views showing
what has been done by many employ
ers In providing for the physical com
fort of employees: for recreation; In
supplying educational opportunities,
and In the housing of labor.
Mias Becks explained that the Na
tional Civic Federation, which is prob
ably the most remarkable organisation
In the world today, grew out of the
New York Civic Federation, and that
Its main objects are the adjustment of
questions which arise between capital
and labor, and the establishment of
harmonious relationship between em
ployer and employee.
The vocal and violin numbers ren
dered by Dr. Frank Cunningham and
Alias Matthews were a happy feature of
the evening program.
case-fowlerLcase-flemister
Special to The Georgian.
Mllledgeville, Ga.. Nov. 8.—The mar
riage of Miss Henrietta Louise Case
to Air. Linton Stephen Fowler, and
Miss Annie Otella.Case to Mr. Lewis
Vlenilster took place Tuesday evening
at 7 tfclock at the Presbyterian church.
The church decorations were In green
and white. Palms, ferns and white
chrysanthemums were used with many
lighted candelabra as n background for
the bridal party. Arches of green
vines w r ere placed at Intervals, under
which the bridal party parsed.
Mias O’Xora Ennis presided on the
organ and played a number of beauti
ful selections before the ceremony.
The entrance of the hrhlal party was
heralded by a chorus, "Be Thou Faith
ful Until Death,” sung by Mesdames
R. T. Bolsden nnd J. P. Atkinson and
Messrs. L. F. Hall and Louis Andrew's.
The ushers, Alessrs. 15. B. Fowler,
Herndon Fonn, F. F. Fook and W. 8.
Bell, entered flrst, followed by the at
tendants, .Misses Julia Fonn. Faille
Cook, Bessie Fuse and Alessrs. Leon
Falloway. Alulcomb Flemlster and
Charlie Conn: then came the maids of
honor, Misses Flaire Green and Louise
Alackey. and th© best men. Messrs.
Ben J. Fowler juid Thomas Calloway.
The brides entered together and ware
met ut the altar by the grooms, when
the ceremony was impressively per
formed by Rev. D. \V. Brannen. !
The brides wore exquisite white silk
gowns, trimmed with berthas of real
lace, and carried bride roses. The
maids wore white silk dresses and
carried white chrysanthemums.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal couples left for a trip to points
of Interest In Florida. The brides wore
as their golng-away gowns handsome
suits of red. They will return In two
weeks and be at home at Mrs. Otella
Case’s, the mother of the brides.
MIS8 CRAMER’S RECITAL.
Miss Jenny Cramer’s piano pupils
will give the following program at her
studio, 130 East Pine street. Saturday
afternoon at 3 o’clock, November 10:
Duet, Berger—Misses Annie Lee and
Mary Gray.
“A Cloudless Sky," Behr—Allss Clyde
Rapp.
"Full of Joy,” DeVero—Allss Eva
Beatle.
(a) "Les Etoiles d’Or,” Streabbog;
(b) "Pas Reduble,” Streabbog; (c)
"Sehottische,” Streabbog; (d) "March,
"Facile,” Ruminel—Miss Laura Ripley.
Cuckoo Hor.g, Popp-—Miss Elolse
Adams.
Parade, Llchner—Allss Louise Ripley,
(a) “In Rank und File,” Lange: (b)
".Moss Rose Waltz," Schubert: (c)
"Splnnleldchen,” Ellmenreich—Miss
Marie Adams.
(a) “Listen to the Mockingbird,”
Hoffman; (b) "Flower Song,” Lange—
Allss Alary Gray. *
(a) Prelude, op. 28, No. 15, Chopin;
(b) "Rustling of Spring/’ Binding—
Allss Pauline Coulter.
tu) Valse, op. 64. No. 1, Chopin; (b)
Valse Arabesque, Lack—Miss Marlon
Wuyne.
inscriptio"tTcommittee.
The Inscription committee of the Jef
ferson Davis Alonument Association,
called by the chairman, Mrs. Edwin G.
Weed, to meet at Charleston, met at
the St. Johns hotel. In that city, on
Thursday and Friday last. Those pres
ent were: Mr*. Weed, of this city; Airs.
Augustus T. Smythe. of Charleston;
Mrs. Roselle C. Cooley, of this city, and
Airs. George S. Holmes, of Charleston,
who Is president of the Jefferson Davis
Monument Association.
The Inscriptions are to he kept from
the public until the unveiling of this
magnificent monument next June.
This committee will meet on Alonday
and Tuesday next at Gulfport, Alias.,
just preceding the annual convention
of the United Daughters of the Confed
eracy.
Comparisons
Prove.
Critical comparisous prove facts. They
show up the weak and strong points of
the articles in question as nothing else
can, and allow conclusions that are worth
making.
Nunnally’s Candy welcomes compari
son with the best of other manufactur
ers. It would prove certain facts very
forcibly and would show to you the rea
sons for our claims of superior quality.
You would be the judge, but the verdict
would be in our favor. Trv it.
For the Fall Weddings.
No cloie analysis la needed to verify the auperlor claims of our i!lv,r
A i once It-Is plain that the silver display Illustrates the hlfhast artistic
virtues In an unequalled variety of forma, designs. Wo have chosen well
from all the treat manufacturers.
Davis & Freeman,
Jeweler*.
STATE CONVENTION OF
D. A. R. AT COLUMBUS.
The local committee* of the chapter*
of the Daughter* of the American Rev
olution are very active these day* pre
paring for the coming state convention
of the D. A. R., which I* to lie held in
thl* city on 21st and 22d of till* month.
The coming meeting promlxe* to be one
of the largest and most Interesting
.Mr
Jh
i-eftignatlon
miter .»r deep n-gm tu Ge irgla ‘
omen, among whom *he bus been
many year* tin eurnext worker.
AL A. Lipscomb, who succeed*
her. Ih brilliantly qualltim! for the po*|. I
lion.
Educational Work.
»rglu Federation ol
Photo by Lenny.
MRS. JAS. JACKSON, of Atlanta.
Airs. J.wT.son ho* tendered her
leeigintthma* proddem of the State
Federation of Women’* Flub*. Mr*.
Juckxon 1* one of the mod promi
nent club women of tin* South.
IS VERY IMPORTANT!
You will have the correct
time with you if you pur- j Huhun n.,
chase a watch of ns. \Ye j
have mi extra tine assort-1
incut of gold and silver
watches at unusually in
teresting prices.
EUGENE V. HAYNES C0.,j
^^CACING JEWELERS. 27 WHITFUAI I I Program m n runetmuy evening wai
■k Wfli'EMALL 3Ta f particularly brilliant one, opening w
'lob* |* |
t In the uplifting of
•ai d. The report .
olmsoif. chairman 1
■‘dr.otttion. wax nn
* xupport of the
u* or five of which
i.d district* of Goor-
s. supported largely
bib*, are educating
mill district*, who would
ow up in almost total IHIt-
. eracy.
Along the same line Mr*. M. A. Lip
scomb told Interestingly of the need for
a model school at Tallulah.
Mr*. Boyd Talk*.
Mr«. Warren Boyd’s idea for compul- !
sory education wax tin* strongest feu- •
I lure of the afternoon session, ami led!
J t'» the adoption of the resolution in-
j doming compulsory education, and to
the decision of the club women to bring |
the matter before tin* genet al assent- i
bly.
Mr. Ritchi* Talks.
An interesting Incident of the Wed-!
' uexday afternoon session was the ;
! dory, palheticttlh told, by Andrew I
| Ritchie, of the industrial school con-j
-lucted by himself and Airs. Ritchie at;
Thl* school I* one of sev- j
erul in which the federation I* inter-1
ested. und by reason of Its location Ini
the very heart of an utterly Isolated I
and illiterate district, ft lx doing u won- j
derful work for the |>eopl* of that!
county. «
Evening Session.
As the Wednesday afternoon session
of the convention of federated club*
showed the work of the Georgia % Fed-
cratlon along educational lines, so the
evening session presented Mhe philan
thropic alms of the organisation. The
ingrain of Wednesduy evening
Ith I
ROGERS PLATED WARE • STERLING SILVER • CUT GLASS • a
SOUTHERN
Silverware Headquarters
IRONS-NORMANDY GO.
All Goods Fully Warranted.
Salesroom
78 Peachtree St. Atlanta, Ga.
0 THE lARO^STjjANDLERS CF SILVERWARE ft CUT GLASS IN THE SOUTH.
one* that ha* ever been held In the
atate. The ladle* of Columbus will
leave nothing undone to make th# oc
casion a distinct success In every way.
—Columbus Ledger.
RECEPTION AT77R8T
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
The Sabbath school of the First
Presbyterian church will hold a re
ception on Friday evening at 8 o’clock
In the lecture room of the church for
the members of the church and con
gregation nnd their friends. An excel
lent program has been prepared, after
which refreshments will be served. It
Is expected that a great many friends
of the school will be present and* tuke
port In a most dellghtiv; evening.
DEMPSEYGHUNNICUTT.
All** Georgia Page Hunnlcutt and
Rev. Elam Franklin Dempsey, of
Jackson, Were married Wednesday
evening at 8:30 o’clock at the home of
the bride. 29G Washington street.
The ceremony wae performed by Dr.
W. L. F. Hunnlcutt, of Allsslsslppl, un
cle of the bride.
The bride was given In marriage by
her brother, Mr. Thomas Hunnlcutt.
Mr. T. J. Dempsey, Jr., of Juckson,
Ga., wa* his brother's best man.
The wedding music was played by
Allss Elaine Waltz, and there were five
bridesmaids, .Misses Lyda and Emily
Hunnlcutt, siMter* of the bride. Miss
Nancy Lee Shell, of Turin, Go., and
Allsses Surah and Eleanor Hunnlcutt,
of Athens, cousin* of the bride.
They wore pretty white lingerie
gowns and carried bouquet* of white
chrysanthemums.
All** Susie Whiles and MI** Hilda
Waltz presided at the fruit punch
bowl.
The bride’* lovely toilet was of white
radium silk and her bouquet was of
white chrysanthemums.
Rev. und Aire. Dempsey left at mid
night tor a visit to Washington. V. F.
Upon their return they will reside nt
Jackson. Ga.
Owing to recent bereavement in the
fumllle* of both bride nnd groom, the
wedding was not as large as was u'.
AtIaat f; Ga ; 601 Austell Bid*,
otrtw Honrejj^to UjlO-J:» t e i
Residence!
bone i
flret contemplated, but it was on un-
usually attractive and delightful event,
attended by the intimate friends and
relatives of the .bridal couple.
decorations were artleUc amt
C0l °'' motif of green and
" < hl £« carried out in a profusion
of white chrysanthemums, palms and
fern*.
TO MI88~WILLIAMS.
Miss Gladys Levin will entertain at
brld f?..?.?* t "* ek ln hon o r o' Miss Em
ma Williams, the guest of Miss Nina
Gentry.
CAKE AND~APR0N SALE.
The Daughters ofYhe Sarah McIn
tosh Chapter of the D. A. R. will hold
a cake and apron sale Saturday morn
ing from 9 to 12 o’clock at 168 Peach
tree street.
STUDENTS~ r RECEPTION.
The coUege^students of Atlanta will
be entertained Thursday evening from
7:30 to 10:30 o’clock at the Second Bap
tist church.
Recitations, music and refreshment
will add to the pleasure of the evening.
All college students are cordially In
vited to be present.
CHINA WEDDING" ANNIVERSARY.
Air. und Airs. Alfred L. Duncan will
entertain at an elaborate reception at
their home Saturday evening, Novem
ber 17,‘ celebrating their china wedding
anniversary.
COMPLIMENTARY*TO MISS LAND.
Miss Rushle Ray will entertain
Thursday evening at a chafing dlxh
supper In honor of her guest, Allss Ed
na I .and. of Lexington, Ky.
Photo by Fondon.
MRS. J. LINDSAY JOHNSON, of
Rome.
Former President of State Fed
eration and Georgia Press Flub
Mr*. Johnson. Is at present Federa
tion editor, and tier report on ed
ucation. of which committee she is
chairman, was heard with Interest
on Wednesday afternoon.
Photo by Condon.
MRS. W. P. PATTILLO, of Atlanta.
Mi's. Puttlllo is one of the di
rectors of the State Federation of
Women’s Flubs. The Federation Is
holding Its tenth annuid conven
tion In Alacon.
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.
Probably not one, person In n hundred ban the faintest Idea regarding the
40,000 Rolls of Wall Paper. The largest
stock in the South.
WHITE WALL PAPER CO.,
, 69 N. Pryor St.
quality aud value of cut glass.
gla„. The genuine I.
Inferior grades are moulded like ordinary
axlly tl luce rued by comparison. My itock com-
priHea make* o.' the highest standard of quality.
J- C. MELLICHAMP
Atlanta's Only Popular Priced Jewelry^Store.
bit Oar Chils*
Mt:e