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1(1 TILE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, /HIDAY. NOVKMBBR IN THE SOCIAL WORLD Mrs. George C. Bell, Editor. Charlotte Stewart and Selene Armstrong, Assistants. MISS GENTRY’S BRIDGE IN HONOR MI8S WILLIAMS. Miss ,Emma Williams, of Norfolk, Va., was the guest of honor at a bridge party Friday morning at the Piedmont 'Driving Club, given by Miss Nina Gentry. Thes guests assembled in the attrac tive club house, and after a game of cards enjoyed a hot luncheon. Miss Gentry wore a tailor suit of tan broad- I Iqth trimmed with lace and velvet S Willi this suit she wore a hat o# brown, trimmed with wings. Miss Williams was becomingly gowned In Alice blue voile fashioned with Irish ; lace. A hat of black velvet, trimmed with plumes, was worn with this toilet. The first prize was a gold bracelet, and the consolation prize was a pair of silk stockings. The Invited guests Included: Mlsa Gladys Gevln. Miss Alice Patteraon, Miss Kiizubeth Adair, Miss Bessie Pope. Miss Edith Russell, Miss Al . berta Rankin, Miss Halite Cobb John j son, Miss Laura Payne, Miss Helen Payne, Miss Husle May Pope, Miss [Dora Anderson, Miss Helen Cay, Miss t Edith Huff, Miss Mary Dens Tapper, •Miss Mario Peel, Miss Martha Mfood* • I ward. Miss Alice Steele, Miss Kile • Dargan. .Miss Louise Hawkins, Mlsa [Helen OTirlen. Miss Rushle Ray. Miss I Band, Miss McGowen Phelan, Miss IJxoilsc lialrd, Miss Bessie Woodward, 'Miss Ethel Guy, Miss Margaret I .nil soil. •Miss I-oulae Ladson. Miss Hattie Fan- inle Gray. Miss Hnmuella Whitman. [miss Kale Waldo, Miss Anllonette > Blount. Miss Katharine Gholstln, Miss | Harry Htockdell, Miss Julia Meador, 'Miss Hattie Orr, Miss Jeanette Hwtft, Mrs. John Kiser, Mrs. John Maddox. MRS. HIRSCH'S BRIDGE TO MISS FRANCE8 CARTER. One of the prettiest compliments to • Miss, Frances Carter «as the bridge ► .party which Mr*. II. II. Hlrncli gave In ' her honor FrlJay morning at her apartments In the Colonial. Sirs. Hlrsch was assisted In llte en tertainment Of the guests by Mrs. Rob ert Wessetls. The guests Included: Miss Hattie Orr. Miss Nan duHIgnoti, Miss Hsdle Morris. Miss Mabel Powers, Miss Florence Jackson, Miss M. A. Phelan, Mrs. Hclilon Jones, Mrs. Evelyn Hurrls, Mrs. J. G. Oglesby, Jr, and Mrs, George Dexter. The entire apartments were deco rated with white chrysanthemums amt ferns, except In the dining room, where while and yellow blossoms were used. The table was covered with an em broidered cloth. The vase In the cen ter of the table was filled with yellow and white chrysanthemums. The die sltades were of pale green silk. Mrs. Hlrsch wore a toilet of white silk, fashioned with lace. Miss Carter was gowned In lilac doth, trimmed with Cluny lace. Mrs. Wessels a costume of blue cloth, trimmed with Irish lace and chiffon. The first prize was a Venetian gold rompotler. Miss Carter was presented with a box of Mcheta. The pretty •core cards were hpad-palnted minia tures. MR. HARRY 8CHLE8INGER GIVES BIRTHDAY DINNER. An event, one of the most delight ful In the history of the Unity Club, was the dinner at which Its members were entertained Thursday evening at the home of Mr. Harry Hchteslnger. In celebration of Mr. Jtchlcslnger's birth day and the birthday of Colonel John Temple Graves, these gentlemen being the same number of years young. Mr. Hchteslnger'* home was beauti fully decorated for the occasion with yellow chrysanthemum* and ferns. In the dining room, where a delicious ,course dinner was served, the decora tions were suggestive of the Halloween and autumn season. Quaint jack-o’- lanterns, pumpkins and fruits made the table most attractive, while a touch of the grotesque was added by the place cards. These were tiny dolls, repre senting ghosts, and were ethereal re minders of the absent and better liulf of the Unity Club—the wives of Its members. Before going 111 to dinner, a card bearing the name of the wife of one of the guests whs handed each gentleman, and his "silent purtner'' at This traveling coat Is made up In plaid goods and *ls very stylish. The collar and cuffs are of velvet and besides being very becoming this wrap Is very serviceable. • dinner was the ghost doll bearing the same name. The guests were: Mr. Graves, Df. J. F. Purser, Rev. Mr. Troutman, liabbl David .Marx. Rev. C. T. A. Pise. Rev. George H. Mock, Rev. C. B. Wllnier, Rev. E. D. Ellenwood, Rev. A. E. Hel- den, Dr. W. W. Landrum,' Mr. F. L. Seely and Governor J. M. Terrell. SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST AT SCHOOL OF ART. The contest for the scholarships which have been awarded the Attantu School of Art by the firms of Davis & Freeman and Maler & Bevkele, will take place Saturday ut the school. 1801-2 Peachtree street. The hotir sot Is 2 o’clock Saturday afternoon, and the contest Is limited exclusively to the children of the eighth grades of the public schools. The contest, which will consist of the drawing of objects from still life, will he conducted by Mr. Osgood, instructor at tile school. These drawings will be submitted to a committee of judges, and llie names of the successful win ners nnnotineed later. .Mudi Interest has been expressed In tile contest, und It Is a matter of pleas ant speculation as to what two bright students wll he added to the 2(1 or more now doing such successful work ut.tliu school, MEETING OF THUR8DAY AFTERNOON BRIDGE CLUB. very delightful meeting of the Thursday Afternoon Bridge Club wua held Thursday nfternoun at the home IS VERY IMPORTANT! You will have the c . vt time with you if you pur chase a watch of us. Wo have au extra line assort ment of gold and silver watches at unusually in teresting prices. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO., LEADING JEWELERS. 37 WHITEHALL ST. of Mrs. L. H. Putney, llesldca the members of the club, there wero pres ent Homo four or five ladles, the Inti mate friends of the hostess. The prises were of Italian pottery, and tho piece uf pottery given as the first prize was won by Mrs. F; O. Foster. The second prize went to Mrs. W. A. Wlmblsli, and to .Mrs. Albert Marbut was award, od tile guest prize. The members of the dull nre: Mrs. L. H. Putney, Miss Heoti, Mrs. 8. A. Duncan, .Mrs. W, A. Wlmblsli, Mrs. W. W. Thomas, Mrs. M. Moore, Mr*. Holmes. Mrs. L. D. Scott, Mrs. J. B. lioxsey, Mrs. C. K. Ayer, Mrs. W. B.. Bmtth and Mta. Clarence Houston. A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR. The stay In Atlanta of Mrs. Annie Osborne, of Nashville, Tenn„ Is af fording much pleasure to her friends in the city. Mrs. Osborne has for many years been one of the most prominent Women In the Southern Journalistic field. She was one of the promoters of the wonderfully successful "Tennes see Women's Press Club,” and is at present serving as its vice president. Mrs. Osborne Is the author of many short stories, and has been particular ly successful with Juvenile work. At present she Is doing departmental work on several Tennessee newspapers. MRS. BROWN’S TEA FOR MI8S AX80N A delightful event of Friday after noon was the tea at which Mrs. Ed ward Brown entertained In honor of her guest. Miss Margnret Axson. of Princeton, N. J. The house was artistically decorated with quantities of pink, white and yel low chrysanthemums. In the dining room tlie table hud as Us centerpiece a bowl filled with pink chrysanthemums. , The candle shade Rnd bonbons were I 111 pink. On the mantels and buffet , autumn leaves were used with pleas - | lug effect. , Mrs. Brown received her guests In a j house gown of white radium silk, made | empire, with yoke und sleeves of lace. Miss Axson was much admired In I yellow silk. Tho skirt was full anti the waist was fashioned with lare and ] chiffon. | Receiving with Mm. Brown and Miss j Axson were: Mrs. E. G. McCabe, Mm. |J* K- Ottley, Mrs. Perctvul Sneed, Mrs. Don Pardee. Mrs. Alex Hinlth, Mrs. J. J. Spalding. Mrs. \V. IV. Gray, Mrs. Robert Alston. Mm. Theodore Ham mond, Mrs. Warner Martin, Mm. Frank K. Boland. Miss duBIgnon, Miss Frances Carter. Mlsa Mary Gude, .Miss Rebecca Raoul. Miss Anne Fttten. Miss Mitchell. flhroufe /Light /[)0Wn KENT ELECTRO GAS-LITE’ The New Inverted Light. AFTERNOON CLUB RECEPTION. Thursday afternoon the Matrons’ j i iub of West End gave a delightful and ThD which were massed about the punch bowl. Dutch decorative designs were et fectlvely employed in the dining room, where the walls are in Dutch blue, with a border of Dutch scenes painted on the celling. The shade of the center lamp waa In amber and blue. The table had in the center, a vase of yellow chrysanthemums resting on a mirror which was outlined with green grapes and yellow chrysanthe mums. The bonbons were In gren and yellow and the silver candelabra had shades of yellow and green silk. Tea, chocolate and sandwiches were served from small tables In the pretty dining room. During the afternoon an orchestra rendered a charming program. Mm. McHan wore a handsome toilet uf silk in pastel shades of rose and blue with lace yoke embroidered in jewels and the corsage adorned with velvet designs. Many handsomely gowned women called during the afternoon. FRIDAY BRIDGE CLUB. The Friday Morning Bridge Club met this week with Mrs. Logan Crichton. After the game refreshments were served. The prises were hand-painted plates. Mrs. Crichton received her guests In a house gown of pale pink silk, trimmed with narrow velvet bands and lace. The. members of the club are: Mrs. W. A. Wlniblsh. Mrs. M. T. Eckford. Mrs. Jack Murphy, Mrs. Howard Cal loway, Mrs. E. G. Thomas, Mrs. Carl ton Miller, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Bartow Blount, Mrs. B. H. Phelan, Mrs. Jerome Himmons, Mm. John Murphy, Mrs. Mnry B. Meador, Mrs. John Oliver, Mrs. John Owens, Mrs. A. J. Smith, Miss Mamie Gutlns, Mrs. Charles Price, Mrs. W. E. Foster, Mm. J. E. Hunnl- cutt, Mrs. James Logan, Mrs. Logan Crichton, Mrs. J. A. Bowen and Mi T. B. French. to mrsTvaughn. Mrs. James E. Vaughn. Jr., was given a Jitidge party Friday afternoon by Miss Marlon Nutttng at her home on Linden street. After the game delicious refresh ments were served. The first prise was a gold hatpin and the consolation was u book. The affair was small and informal, only a few friends of Mrs. Vaughn be ing invited. ■ STATE CONVENTION OF WOMEN'8 CLUBS CLOSES. Thursday, the last day of the con vention of the Georgia Federation of Women's Clubs, was murked by Ideal weather and by some happy social fea tures, none of which, however, pre vented the transaction uf Important business and the currying out of two Interesting programs. A feature of the morning session was the discussion and passage of the mo tion made by Mm. Cuyler King, of Macon, to send a telegram from the Georgia Federation congratulating the Oklahoma Federation upon the effort of Oklahoma women to secure separate school houses for the children of whites and |>lacks. The only grounds for dis cussion were the possible superfluous- nes* of an expression of approval from a body of Georgia women, on the sep aration of the races, and the advisa bility of touching at all upon the race problem. Much of the morning session was' devoted to a discussion of the library work In the state. Mrs. J. K. Ottley land-Miss Matthews, bf Macon; to Mr. Gunby Joiektn. of Columbus: to Miss Gertrude Berks. secretary of the Na tional Civic Federation, and to Mrs. Ottley, for the brilliant program ar ranged by her and her committee for the sessions .of the convention. TECH VERSUS ATHENS. f'ej'tslnly all lovers of the college sports will attend the football game to jbe played Saturday afternoon be tween the State University team and (hot of the Tech. ' - It Is expected that an Immense dele gation from Athens will accompany the University boys, and Atlanta should see to It that the Tech team shall be encouraged by an enthusiastic follow ing. from this city. “Red and Black.” the University paper of recent date. Is already anticipating success for Athens, and predicting Ignonimous defeat for Tech. These prognostications should re ceive their denial from a great out pouring of Atlanta people, who will yell for the yellow and white. The following paragraph from the '•Red and Black” gives Indication of the excitement felt at-Athens about Saturday's game: , ( "On the campus the bustle of prepar atlon is Incessant, the buzz of excited speculation is unceasing. Anticipatory thrills are tickling the spines of seniors and freshmen alike. The faculty Is excited, a holiday will in all probability be declared; a special train with cheap rates will be run. Athens is agog with the spirit and in a general exodus everything Is preparing to emigrate to Atlanta. And amid It all the men on whom Georgia pins her hopes ore working steadily, with an Intensity of purpose, and a fierce sort of confidence that are the very essence of victory.” The Tech team should certainly have an equally Inspiring crowd of Atlanta enthusiasts to encourage and cheer them on to victory. MACON PARTY LEAVES FOR SAVANNAH, AT NOON MONDAY; The Macon party accompanying Miss Frances Harris, state sponsor for the veterans and her maids, will leave Monday at noon on a special car for Savannah. The party will be composed of Miss Harris and her maids of honor. Miss Clara Bolfeulltct and Miss Camille I-a- mar, Mrs. Frances Hazlehurst and Mrs. Lawson Brown, General C. M. Wiley, Captain J. W. Wilcox and Colonel Nat Harris. A party of, Savannah young men have been appointed to escort the spon sors and their maids and look after their plensures while In the city. A pleasant social side will be in evidence at the reunion. Miss Mary Kyats, of Savannah, and her maids of honor will act as sponsors and maids for the Sons of Veterans,—Macon News. NEW ORGANISTFOR ST. LUKE. ' 8t. Luke-church of this city has been fortunate In securing the services of Mr. J. H. Craighlll as organist and choir .director. He will be a very val ued acquisition to Atlanta music cir cles. * Mr. Craighlll is a lifelong musician, having played the pipe organ at the age of, 12. He has studied extensively In this country and abroad, and has made a specially of iriuslc In “the Church of-England. He brings with him an experience which w-lll be Invaluable to any choir he/nay direct. . VIOLIN RECITAL. The ..students and faculty of- tho Georgia Military Academy and'their friends pf College Park were delight fully entertained recently with a must cal given by Mr. Edward’ Barnlisrt, who has recently opened. a studio In lanta. -, Mr. Barnhart is a violinist of note and truly an artist. His playing show ed rare skill and his technique Is su perb. He was accompanied by Mr. Ben Poller and the following program $4.00 As tlie Dnpaxsto in each grade, $3.50, $3.00 anil $2.50, j s made to excel the best of other Shoes nt equal prices, so the Patrician, most estimable of Shoes at $4.00, really’equals the usual $5.00 Shoe. This being true, when for $4.00 you are able to buy Shoes of $5.00 value, doesn’t your judgment at once tell lyou the Patrician is the Shoe you want? AH the right weights, styles and leathers are now ready. Going more into details about the Patrician here shown:— Style 30 Castilian Last A Charming Shoe For Dress Occasions. New Patent Colt Bluclier with dull mat kid quarter, dis tinctive. very stylish last, plain toe, oak tanned soles with hand-turned feather edge, high, colonial heel, broad silk ribbon lace. Price $4.00 Brown Shoes for Women Brown, a beautiful golden shade, to go with long gloves so much in vogue. There is a sudden great call for Shoes of this kind and these, just arrived, are the very styles most in favor. Twtf particularly attractive models at $3.50: One has plain toe and light /hand-turned soles, high arch, full Cuban heels. Another with hand-sewed, ex tension soles, soft,, pliable kid. tipped toe, medium Cuban heels. Davison-Paxon Stokes Co., Store of Many Departments. Piano Bqlo-rSelected, Mr. Poller. Leg£nd-^WrenIaw#kl, Mr. Barnhart. de Concert—Muwln, it Mafcurka Barnhart. McCabe, who Is chairman of the libra- I Souvenir de Haydn—Leonard, ry committee, and who. with Mri. Eu- J Barnhart. gene Heard, Mra. Sneed, .\Im. Granger and other women who nre members of club* throughout the'ntate, 1* doing no- bio work In pluclng circulating libra ries In the rural districts, and awuk- ening an Interest in Increasing our public libraries. Rural Education. Much enthusiasm was awakened on rural education, and the amount of $500 was pledged toward this work. Mrs. Eugene Heard, of .Middleton, also doing much for Its promotion. Afternoon Session. * This was opened by an Informal talk made by the chairman of the social service committee, Mrs. A. McD. Wil son. Mm. Wilson told of the great meaning of social service - work, and mentioned the passage of the child la bor bill as one of the accomplishments of philanthropic effort along this line. Mrs. Wilson took oceuslon to refer to the strenuous service rendered by Mm. Lindsay Johnson In aiding to secure the passage of the bill, and also ac knowledged the thanks of Georgia club women to Mr. Murphy randier, Mr. Blackburn and Mr. Madison Bell, who worked for the passage of the bill. Mias Raoul’e Paper. The paper read by Miss Hebeceu Raoul on the work of the Associated Charities in Atiunta was one of the most interesting numbers on the pro- Herenade—Drdla, Mr. Barnhart. BEAUTIFUL MU8IC SUNDAY NIGHT AT FIRST BAPTI8T. Music lovers of Atlanta will be pleased to learn that Professor O'Don nelly will give the second of a series of sacred cantatas on Sunday evening, November 11, at the First Baptist church. The work to be rendered on this oc casion Is Dudley-Buck's “Triumph of David" for solo voices, chorus and gan. and will occupy the entire evening, beginning at 7: SO o’clock. , The choir Is composed of: Mrs. Pey ton H. Todd, soprano; Miss Laura Gil bert, alto; Mr. Thomas B. Davies, ten or; Mr. John 8. 8cott,’ bass; Mr. J. P. O’Donnelly, organist and director, as sisted by sopranos. Mm. W. 8. Elkin, Jr., Mrs. T. H. Wingfield, Mrs. 8. D. Slier, Mrs. W. E. Quill Ian; altos. Mm. John M. Cooper, Mm. Clarence BloVser, Mts. W. T. Parkersen, Miss Jennie Armstrong; tenors, Mr. Robert Burry, Mr. Charles Hoke, Mr. E. C. Davies; basses, Mr. Edward Werner, Mr. H. Cohen, Mr. Ernest Waltt, Mr. T. Jennings. Professor O'Donnelly will continue these cantatas, giving one each month, the next being especially adapted to the Christmas season. ADLER-LILIENTHAL. The beautiful rooms of the Standard Club, on Washington street, were pro gram of any session. Miss Raoul point- fusely adorned with pink roses, snil- ed out the difference between wisely ■ — directed charity and the helping of the individual to help himself, and the Indiscriminate giving of alms. Mrs. Woodruffs Paper. *. Frank Woodruff, chairman of the committee on social service, read beautiful paper, in which she ex plained the alms of the social service worker, and traced the development of lax, ferns and palms on Thursday night when the marriage of Miss Jennie Lfl- lentha! to Mr. Lewis C. Adler took place In the front drawing room of the club house. Pink roses in great quantities were placed In bowls and vases on the handsome mantels and cabinets, and were caught In ropes of , ... , smilax, which outlined the arch of the jeuutiful reception at the home of thej MOC j a | service from the early Christian large bay window, before which the idem. Mrs. Augustus <\ McHan. j age to the present day. Mrs. Woodruff bridal party stood during the cere- •piilm organization has a h* a well-known writer of children's mony, which was performed by Rabhl us tom of entertaining a mint- | stories, und is u valuable acquisition to Marx. The groom entered the drawing friends semi-annually, and jj,,. Woman's Club ltetv. room with his best man, Mr. Gus Huff- !‘tlon Thursday afternoon was ' At the close of the session Miss Rosa »»*»»». «»f Brunswick, and was followed Itti this arrangement. j Woodbury read resolutions of thanks by the ushers, Messrs. Albert Kauf- f Mrs. Mi'Iiun's Ithe city federation of Macon, to the man. Maurice Eiseman. Sum Saloshin i.u. Mt.. I, A . , ! president, faculty and students of Wes-| and Ferdk* Kaufman. . ™ leyan: to ill*, Moore, or Macon. for the Mis. Gus Hoffman, of Brunswick, ug Hu* contribution of the sixteen, beautiful iloweis with which the chape! was matron of honor, and preceded the The Ideal Light for Reading. Saves Your Eyesight, Reduces Gas Bill. 6 X. Pryor St .Y. M. C. A. Bldg. ‘Phone 4848. members of the club, who are Mrs. J. H » IM« wry. Mrs. Heimer. Mrs. A. R. Co|- • cold. Mrs.*;. R. Law. Mrs. R. H. White, Mr*, a »\ McHan. Mrs. W. R. Disbro, Mrs. **,. M. Leay, Mrs. W. A. Hartman, Mts. P. H. Pitts. Mrs. L. V. Kennerly, Mrs. It. E. Trlggs, Mrs. L. D. Lowe, Mrs. I.con Walker. Mrs. C. J. Blond- worth and Mrs. T/R. Stakes. The reception hall, which Is In rich irt! tints, was decorated with crimson ' chrysanthemums and the electric lights j were shaded In red. j Punch was served in the library. | where the green walls and mahogany [woodwork hurtuouliud with ptuk chrys anthemums and pink Tokay grapes. fits decorated; to the press, for the rr- ! maid of honor. Miss Fannie Llllenthal, ports given of the convention; to Mrs. J Into the draw ing room. The bride eti- Mallory Taylor, president of the Macon j tern! with her brother, Mr. Bert Ltlien- city federation; to Mr. Cunningham, Hull, meeting the groom at tho large WEDDING GIFTS Our stock of silver is comprehensive as well as beautiful.' and offers thus a double incentive to the pur chaser of wedding presents. The selection is made up of the highest art ideals in forms which are at once prac tical and richly ornamental. Davis & Freeman, Jewel era. bay window, where were massed In tropical luxuriance great palms and ferns. The bride’s toilet was a beautiful creation of white crepe de Lyon and duchense lace. Her tulle veil was caught with orange blossoms and her bouquet was of orchids and lilies of the valley.. Mrs. Hoffman, matron of honor, wore a handsome white lace gown over pink silk, and Miss Llllenthal, maid of hon or,, wore a costume of pink net; her bouquet was of pink roses. The bride's mother, Mrs. B. L. Llllen thal, was gowned In black silk, trimmed with Cluny lace. % Mrs. Glogauer, of Philadelphia, wore toilet of black embroidered crepe de chine, and Mrs. Sam Milder, of Phil adelphia, was gowned in violet silk, with lace trimming, An elaborate supper was served dur ing the evening. The bride’s table, at which were seated twenty-two guests, was placed in the smaller dining room. Its center- piece was a beautiful wedding cake, while clit glass, silver candelabra, pret ty pink bonbons and many pink roses made up an artistic picture. Mr. anil Mrs. Adler left at midnight for a visit to Florida. MR. COCKRAN TO~MARRY MISS ANNIE IDE. The wedding of Miss Annie Ide. daughter of Henry P. Ide, formerly governor general of the Philippines, to Congressman W. Bourke Cockran, of New York* will take place at the 8t. Begin hotel, In New York, on Novem ber 17. It is announced that the wedding ill lie a quiet affair, only members of the families being present. After the ceremony Mr. Cockran and his bride will go to his home on Long Is land for a few days, after whlci they will sail for Egypt. BOX "PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Dicker, Jr, will have as their ([tests Friday even ing et the Grand Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sl:ul. dox. MRS. FITTEN'8 BRIDGE. Mrs. John Fttten entertained Infor mally at bridge Frldoy afternoon at her home on Baker street. Mrs. Fttten’s guests Included eight ladles and the occasion was most de lightful. INFORMAUMU8ICAL. There will be this evening an Infer- mat musical at the Washington Semi nary, In which many of the pupils of the class wilt take part, and to which their friends are Invited. AN IDEA WORTH ADOPTING. A certain lady who has a good libra ry and la always buying books and music, Is very generous In lending both to her friends. Naturally she has found that iieople are often more ready t-> borrow than to return, so In order t-i be able to lend without loss, she has devised a nice little plan: In a certain album each borrower writes Ills or her tfamc opposite the title of the book, und the date on which the book Is borrowed. On returning It. the borrower Is expected to comment on the book, and to Initial It. This album is nuturally quite Inter esting, and ns It Is always to the fore, it Is often turned over by visitors, win- noon see who is not prompt In return ing books lent. The reeult Is that tlie hooks are always returned, and yet their owner, whose album is always kindly regarded. 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. WALL PAPER FOR BATH ROOMS Absolutely water-proof. 4“,0( 0 rolls to pick from. WHITE WALL PAPER CO., 69 N. Pryor Street. CUT GLASS. CUT GLASS. Probably not one person In r. hundred lies the falnteat Idea regarding the quality and value of cut glass. Inferior grades ar-* moulded tike ordinary glass. The genuine Is easily discerned by compaitson. My Block com prises makes’o; the highest standard of quality. J. C. MELLICHAMP Atlanta's Only Popular Priced Jewelry Store. Heat Deer Chamber* lie*letmoa* Dutote Cempta 1- ■ . X-