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12 SAT! RDAV. XOVKMIIER !•'. ]'• < THE- ATLANTA GEORGIAN. CLUB RECEPTION ANO FLOWER SHOW, The birthday reception of the Atlanta Woman's 1 'lub, which will be held on Monday afternoon at the club rooms, la 1 - Ins pleasantly anticipated. This Is most brilliant social event and this year sains added Interest from the fact lhat Monday la also the day of the Hott er show at the club. It Is Intended that the Hott er shotr shall be made an annual event, and no more appropriate day cuuld be chosen than that on which the members of the club assem ble In celebration of the club’s birth day. Mrs. Albert Herrhif, chairman of tha /lower show. Is assisted by a committee consisting of Mrs. A. O. Woodward, Mm. Kd Warner, Mrs, Robert Zahner, Mrs. L. J. Amsden. Mrs.-It. K. Itambo. These names assbre the success of the enterprise. Mrs. A. Mct>. Wilson, president of the club, will receive Monday afternoon assisted by Mrs. Bolling Jones, Mrs W. M. Hcott. Miss Augusta Garrett, Miss Mary Mitchell. Invitations have been limited exclusively to the mem bers of the club. HUDGIN8-SANDERS. The marriage of Miss Cornelia Ayer Shaders to the Rev. Charles Buckner Rudglna will be solemnised on Thurs day afternoon, November 1G, at 4: SO o'clock. In the SL Peter* Episcopal church at Rome. Ga., by the bishop of Georgia, the Right Rev. C. K. Nelson, D.D. The wedding will be ao quiet ana , unostentatious nn affair os possible. Thu best man and tne four ushers will ’ be chosen from the vestrymen of the church. The bride-elect will be ac companied to the chancel steps by her nephew,. Mr. John A. Hume, who will give her away. No formal Invitations are Issued, but all friends will be wel come, and from 6 to 6 o'clock all mem bers of St. Peters church are expected at an Informal reception In honor of the bridal party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs, John Ayer Hume, corner Fifth avenue and Bast Second street. DONALSON-GORDON. Mr. and Mrs. John Ernest Donalson have issued handsome Invitations to the marrlago of their daughter, Linda Lipscomb Gordon, to Mr. Erie Meldrlm Donalson. on the afternoon of Wednes day, November 21, 1904, at 3 o'clock, at the First Presbyterian church, Bain- bridge. Ga. Following the church ceremony will be held a brilliant reception at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Donal son, at 3;30 o’clock, at Balnbridgr. JONES-THOMPSON. The brilliant social event of the month In Newnan, and one In which Interest Is felt throughout the state, will be the marriage of Miss Ludle Thohipaan ’to Mr. , Garland Jones. • of Kqrmim city. Mo., which will take, place at the First Methodist church November 14. The details of the wed ding will be elaborate and beautiful, the main feature of the church decorn- tlon to bo three great arches of smilax and chrysanthemums, and the color motif to be white and green. In the gowns of the bridesmaids the Idea of the rainbow will l>e carried out, the young women wearing costumes of messallnc silk In the most delicate pastel shades of the rainbow. Tho bride's gown will be of soft white satin, elaborately fashioned with lace and hand-embroidery. Miss Virginia Jones, of Laurel. Miss., will act ns maid of honor, and Mm. C. M. Uphain. of Falrburn, Go., will be matron of honor. Miss Katie Arnall, of Newnuu. will be first brides* , maid, and the other bridesmaids will l>e 1 Miss L’lara Coggins, of Madison. Fla.; • Miss Fannie Longtno, of Falrburn; Miss Elizabeth Buchanan, of Opelika; Miss Emma Longino. of Douglasvlllc; Miss Muriel Downey, Darien; Miss AI- ,-llgene Driver, Borden Hprtngn; Miss ; Ruth Thompson. Newnan; Mis# Aine- ' Ila Hmlth, Atlanta. The groomsmen will be Dr. Walton ,* Hall, Messrs. Warren Groff, (\ R. Jones, Frank Lott, Henry Nelson. William . McCiuni, of Kansas City; Arthur Jones, of New York; Lmke Sawyer, of Independence, Mo.; Alvan H. Freeman, Mr. Ison te Marry Miss Robert Mrs. Lula McCoy Robert announces the engagement of her daughter, Edwlnna, to Mr. William Francis Ison, of Roanoke, Va., the wedding to oc cur December 11, at her homo on Augusta avenue. No cards will be Is-- sued. Mr. Rogsrs to W?d Miss Wslfens Mrs. N. (I. Wellonx, of Perry, (la., announcex the engagement of her daughter, Hue Hcott, to Mr. Samuel Gordon Roger,, of Perry. -The marriage will take place at home on the evening of December 18. Robinson, MI«s Mabel Power,, Mine Gladys Levin, Ml«x Kmma William", Mix* Nina Gentry, Mlee Ix>oni- Lad- eon, Mlxx Margaret Ladaon, MIX" Eu genie Oglexby, Mix, Harry Fumade, Mlxx Laura Payne, MIm Katharine Gholetln, Mix, Fiancee Carter, Mix* Florence Jackeon, Mr. and Mre. Henry Jacknon, Mr. end Mre. Jamex L. Dick ey. Mr. and Mr". Robert Mlfddox, Mr. and Mre. John Goddard, Mr. and Mre. Eugene Black, Mr. and Mre. (.'herlee Conklin, Mr. and Mre. Harry Englleh, Mr. and Mrs. Roby Roblneon, Mr. end Mre. 1-rank Ellis. Mre. Clarence Knowlee, Mre. Harbour Thompaon, Mr. and Mre. Thomas Paine, Mr. and Mre. James Roblneon. Mr. und Mre. Frank Calloway. Mr. and Mre. Albert Howell, Mr. and Mre. T. II. Felder, Mre. Harrett Phlnley, Mre. J. C. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Will Kleer, Mr. and Mre. John Kleer, Mr. Joe Hlllaman, Mr. Will Tanner, Mr. John Glenn, Mr. Arthur Clarke. Mr. Gene Ottlay. Mr. Hlearna Mr. Robert Clarke. Mr. Dave Kirkland, Dr. ottley, Mr. Lee Jordan, Judge Wel ter Colquitt. TO MRS. WILLIAMS. The reception at which Mre, Ham Jonee and Mre. Rolling Jonee will en tertain next Tuesday afternoon Is the largest social event planned fur next week. About two hundred Invitations have been Issued, and the occasion will _ a beautiful compliment to Mre. Ernest Williams, who, during her stay here with Mre. Porter King, hue been the recipient of many charming atten tions. Mrs. Jonee and Mre. Bolling Jones will be assisted In receiving by Mrs. Porter King, Mre. Joseph M. Torrell, Mre. Hoke Hmlth, Mre. Warren Candler, Mre. Orme Campbell. Mrs. Robert Al ston, Mrs. John R. Dickey, Mrs. George Brown. Mrs. W. P. Pattlllo, Mre. W. W. [.andrum, Mrs. W. A. Wlmblsh and "Mrs. George Howard. Mlxs Florence Jackson and Mlee Ruth Hallman are two attractive young women who will serve coffee, and the punch bowl will be presided over by Mlee Lula Dean Jones and Mlee Caro line King. tron of honor wax Miss Harry Daniel, of Knoxville. Folloering .an elegant reception the happy couple left on an Eastern tour. HILDRETH7HARRI8. —poclal to The Ueorglnu. Decatur, Ala., Nov. ,10.—One of the prettiest quiet home weddings of the fall season was tlint of Mlsx Nell c. Harris end Mr. Harold E. Hildreth, which took place at the home u f the bride's parents. Colonel and Mrs. C. C. Harris, on Line street, Haturday after noon ut 2 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. H. K. Wasson, pastor of the First Methodist Church, Houth, officiating. Tho. wedding was amulet one, there being only the relatives of the bride end groom present. There were no nt- temtnnts. Mlsx Theo Hildreth, of Washington, D. C„ a sister of the groom, wax present. The wedding presents were most beautiful. The bride and groom left on un aft ernoon train by way of Chleagu for a thirty-days' trip to (,'nllfornla, after which they will bn ut homo In New De catur. The. bride In one of the Deca turs* most churmlhK young women and n leader In social circles. Hhe is a daughter of Colonel C. c. Harris, presi dent of the First National Bunk, and a prominent lawyer. Captain Jack Har ris, of Nashville, Tenn., Is her uncle. Mr. Hildreth, the groom, Ih a son of J. Hildreth, editor and proprietor of The New Decatur Advertiser. The groom Is himself a newspaper man. being city, editor of The New Decatur Advertiser. Real Quality And What It S ignifies Newnan; Berryman l*on«tnn, Falrburn! Messrs. Frank Hughes, Jr., I. N. Orr, Jr., Jack Powell and Littleton Jones, of Newiutu, will act as ushers, aid! James Coodrutu and Goodrum Norris will be the little pages. Miss Thompson, since her debut, has been one of the most admired young women of Newnan. Hhe has a wide circle of friends In Atlanta, having been the guest a number of times of her aunt, Mrs. A. J. Smith. Mr. Jones Is a prominent lawyer of Kansas City, and occupies there u high jHisitlon In the business atid social world. After an extended wedding tour he will take his bride to Kansas City, where she will be given a cordial welcome by his friends. 80CIETY SEE8 FAVERSHAM. A largo and representative audience witnessed the performance of “The Squaw* Man," which William Fttver- shum und Julie Opp presented Friday evening at the Grand. ' Among those seen were: Miss Josle Mtockdell, Miss Harrle Btockdell, Miss Ada Alexander, Miss Nannie Nlcolaon,- Miss Margaret Ax- son, Miss Roline Clarke, Miss Kate WEDDINGS AT GRIFFIN. At high noon on Wednesday Miss Rose Hartshorn, of Griffin, was mar ried to Mr. Horace Coppedge, of Zctol- lu. Rev. J. J. Bennett, of Atlanta, per forming the ceremony. After tho weef- ding breakfast the bridal couple left for Zetellu, where a reception was given them at the home of the bride's parents. Another quiet wedding of Wednesday was that of Miss Anna Parmaleoyto DiDTunAv dartv Mr. Dave Casteel, the ceremony being BIRTHDAY PARTY. performed by Rev. J. J„ Bennetts pretty and enloyabla occzulow was ) at'phicko- nmugu, Ga.. Wednesday evening, No vember 7, at 7 o’clock, Mlxx Juddle C, Meyers and Sir. Robert L. Davis, of Chattanooga, Tenn., wero married, the L-orcmony being iwrformed by Rev. W. O. Butler. After a reception at the home of Mr. und Mrs. L. \V. Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Duvlx left for a trip to HI. Louis. They will reside at Chat tanoogu. Mr. Davis lx a successful young busl. ness man, and tho bride, ax Mlxx My ers, wax one of the most populur young women of Walker county. BIRTHDAY PARTY. ii i. Haul. Merritt entertained a number of her little friends FYldky afternoon. In cele bration of her eighth birthday. Gutnex were pluyed, and at the conclusion of a happy two hours delirious refreshments were served. Miss Merritt's little guests were: I o. Butlor Misses Katlo Weaver, Virginia Fenu-tBHia son, Mary Joo Merritt, Louise Mer ritt. Elizabeth Hale, , i/J^dys Fagan, Zenlce Mason, iJna Parke, Irene Har kins, Madge Harkins, Masters Thomas Fagan, Ernesr Moorefleld, Allen Moore- Iteld, Harry Fergus.ui, Wllllum Merritt. Tlie claim of quality is now quite univer sal. Every manufacturer, applies it to his product regardless of its merits, until it has become a comparative tenn. One article has quality, another better quality and a third the best quality. Nunhally’s Candy can be shown to be of the best quality iu every respect, as proof of which we refer you to the following points: First, of what is it made! Of only the very highest priced and best grade of materials to be obtained. The nuts, sugar, chocolate, fruits, etc., used, are of a quality seldom seen, and wjiieli even we would be unable to bu£ if it were not for the quantities that we purchase. Second, under what conditions is it manu factured 1 In u factory that is a wonder in poiut of cleanliness to those who have seen it, and by expert candy makers of years of experience. Insurance inspectors and others who, make a business of inspecting factories declare that without a doubt Nunnally’s is the cleanest candr factory in the United States. As to our candy maker*, we can truly sav that their equals do not exist, but their work can only be judged by its results. Third, how is Nunnally’s Candy packed in the box 1 By investigation you will find the top layer in a tray with every piece in a sep arate paper case. Beneath the tray it is in layers, each layer separated from the one above by wax paper. Every piece of candy lias a definite position and is separated from every other piece by partitions, wax paper, or paper eases. As a result, the candy is not scratched or broken, but reaches our custom ers iu perfect condition. Add to the above points the style of our - box, tlie way it is wrapped and tied, and last ly the air-tight bond paper in which it is seal ed, and you have a fair idea of a package of Nunnally’s candy. All the above thiugs go to make up real quality, and such as cannot be found in the product of our competitors. We welcome comparison, as the best means of proving facts. ATLANTA DELEGATES TO GULFPORT, MI8S. The general vonventlon of tho United Daughters of the Confederacy, which will meet nt Gulfport, Mlxx.. November 1-17 will be the moat Important gath ering of Houthem women held In many years. 9Representatives will be present from all parts of the Houth, and chapters of the IT. D. C. North and West will aend delegatea aa well. Realdea the Intereatlng business ses sions, u number of brilliant social functions will be given In honor of the delegates. Among other pleasant features plan ned, Is a vlst to Beauvoir, the former home of the late President Jefferson Davis. New' Orleans will send n special car to Atluntu to carry the delegutea from this city to Gulfport. Among the Atlanta Daughters who were elected delegates to tho great convention are Mrs. Helen Plane. Mrs. 8. E. Gahbett. Miss Alice Baxter. Mrs. E. U. McCabe, Mrs. Iru Fort. Mrs. J. K. Ottley. Mrs. J. H. Mobley, Mrs. J: (!. Olmstead. Mrs. Wllllum Worth Mar tin. Mrs. F. T. Hparks; alternates, Mrs. Howard McCall. Mrs. A. J. Hmlth. Mrs. Hnrali Malone. Mrs. John Rawson and Mrs, Robert MrCollnugh. The delegates will leave for Gulf|iort Monday or^Tuesday. PAYLOlTcARR. One of the most prominent nuptial events at Chatlunoogn for some time was tha wedding or MMl Clara Carr and Mr. Rubert L. Baylor, which took place at the home of the brhle'a pa rents Wednesday night. The rooms were beautifully decorated In green and while. Miss Alberta Newton played the wedding march. Rev. F. K. Matthews was the officiating clergy man. The groom’s best nun was Mr. O. L. Griffin, of Atlanta, and the ma- EUGENE LEADING JEWELERS. IS VERY IMPORTANT! You will have the correct time with you if you pur chase a Antch of us. We have an extra tine assort ment of gold and silver watches at unusually in- ■BX teresting prices. V. HAYNES CO., LADIES OF THE MACCABEC8, Mrs. Rose M. Colvin has Just return ed from a trip to Rome and Codurtown, where she has been working In the In terest of the Maccabees. The work Is progressing finely in both places. The members of Nellie Hope hive. Cedar- town, mude extensive preparations to entertain the state commander, the members wero present and a num ber of friends, who arc so pleased with the order that they will Join In the near future. The iiarlors were beautifully deco rated with chrysanthemums and de lightful refreshments were ssrveil. Gate City hive und Atlanta hive have under dispensation elected the officers for 1907: Mrs. Emma Calhoun takes the com mander's chair In Gnte City; Mrs. Alice Jansen. 23 McCabe, will ftccupy re corder's chair; Mrs. Hurah Hansen, 19 Morrison avenue, win be commander for Atlanta hive, with Miss Jullu Prcll as record keeper. Mrs. Colvin left for Florida Frl day und will muke Jacksonville her headquarters for the winter. spiveyTdennis. The wedding ut Katonton of Miss I.uulqe Dennis and Air. Henry .Spivey was solmenlsed nt the home of Jhe bride's parents, lion, and Mrs. M. B. Dennis, on Wednesday evening at S o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Dr. W. C. Lovette, of Atlanta, and the attendants were us follows: ATttld of honor. Miss Mary Dennis; best man, Mr. John Adams; brides maids, Misses Bertha Thomas, Maggie Bplvey, Mary Nlsbot, Annie Laurie Adams, Tallulah Jenkins and Margaret de Jamette. The home wtis exquisitely decorated for tlie occasion, und many handsome gifts were received. Tbc bridesmaids were gowned white mull dresses, with green girdle, and carried arches of smilax and yel low chrysanthemums. The bride was lovely In a messallne satin, trimmed In real lace, and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. Mias Mary Dennis, who was maid of honor, wore u hand-made embroidered batiste, and carried yellow chrysan themums. After the ceremony a buffet supper was served. At the cutting of the bride's cake Miss Bertha Thomas cut the ring, Miss Margaret de Jarnette the thimble. Miss Tallulah Jenkins the dime and Miss Mac de Jarnette tlie one rent. Miss Bertha Thomas caught the bride's bouquet. O. A. R. DELEGATES TO COLUMBU8 CONVENTION The D. A. R. convention, which will be held In Columbus from November 21 to 24. will he of great Interest throughout the state. The delegates from the Joseph Hub-, ry Tanner. Mru. Robert Toy. Mr* Wnt- IcrshHin chanter will ln> Mm. Genres T kins. Mr* W. A. Wltnblsh. Mts. K«k 37 WHITEHALL ST. Icnshmu chapter will be Mr#. George Dexter, regent; Mi*h. John Graham, Mr#. J. B. 8. Holme#. The alternate# will be Mr#. J. R. Watt#, Mr#. W. A. Bate#, Mr#. C. J. Haden, Mr#. Howard Calloway, Mr#. W. C. Jernlgan, Mr#. Robert Zahner, Mr#. W. C. Runnel I, Mm. Edmund Berkeley, Mr#. lacConte, Ml## Nina llornuday. Ml## Margaret Cal houn, .. ._. From Atlanta Chapter, Mr#. Thoma# Morgan, regent; Hr#. Howard McCall, Mr#. I'M ward Barne#, Mr#. David Woodward. The alternate# will be Mrs. Charle# Rice, Mr#. 8. W. FoslPr. Mr#. A. J. Smith, Mr#. A. J. Hmlth, Mr#. Blackburn Dunn and Ml## Nellie Bowen. From Thoma# Jeflfer#on Chapter Mr#. Miller B. Hutchln#, regent; Mr#. Rob ert Toy. Alternate#, Mr#. I. 8. Mitchell and Mr#. Druke. From Hurnh Mclnto#h chapter, Mr#. John Perdue, regent, and Mr#. B. B. Turner. THREE YOUNG NEWSPAPER WOMEN AT CONVENTION The presence of three talented At lunta new#paper women wa# much ap preciated by the federation. The pow er of the press I# recognized by the federation at it# true vulue. Many club women of Georgia are eagerly awaiting the pre## reinirt# of tho fed eration, and the work of tlu*#i» young women In reporting fully and ably the proceeding# of tho federation, wa# of much value to tho organization. Mi## l#ma Dooly repre#ented The Coniitltu- tion. Ml## Helene Armstrong The Georgian and Ml## Mary Ktngnbery The Atlanta New#. Ml## Dooly was ulroudy well known in Macon, where she hns many friends. Mis# Klngsbery and Mi## Arm#trong made u decidedly favorable Impression on uccount of their charming porsonairty. as well as their clever work. It wa# a great pleasure for the federation to have these young women ^ present at the convention.—Macon New#. CHILDREN’S PARTY. Miss AUgate Kill# gave a pretty par- iy Friday night at her home on North jivenuc In honor of her guest. Mis# | Kffle Robert#, of Falrburn. Miss Kill# received her young gue#t» In a pretty frock of white mull and lace. The guest of honor wore a white embroidered gown and plrtk ribbon#. The game# played were "Peter Pan# Trip to New York" und "Down the Pike With Mr#. Wlgg#." The firm prlxe was a* pearl pin and wa# won by Mi## Callle Hmlth. The guest# were: Misses Virginia Lipscomb. Elizabeth Tuller, Theo Pri- oieau, isoiinc Calnpbell, Gallic Hmlth, Rosalie Davis. Aurelia Hmlth, Kathe rine Wyly. Florence Hmlth. Bewick, Helen Dargan, Margaret Grant. Mar garet Noil hen. Katherine Kills, Gla dys Paine, Belle Briscoe. Katherine and Louise Burney and Mary Brown. SHELTERING ARMS. Mis# Hattie Warren, chairman of the miscellaneous table committee of the Sheltering Arm#, call# a meeting of her committee for Tuesday., afternoon The member# of tho club are young married women. The club will meet every Wednesday afternoon. Ansley, Mr#, Hlmms, Mrs. W. J. Pea body. * heard-Irby, ' On Thur#duy evening Mis# Kate Irby and Dr. Charles D. Heard were married at the re#ldcnco of the bride'# #l#ter k Mr#. J. If. Gregn, 70 Mllledge avenue. Rev. Len G, Broughton officiating After the ceremony Dr. and Mr#. Heard left for u trip to New Orleans, and will be away from tho city for about ten day#. bpidgiTparty. Mrs. T. J. Ripley will give the third of her series of bridge parties next .week at her home on West Peuchtree street. MINERVA COTERIE The Minerva Coterie has been or ganized in West End, und the object of the club I# the study of literature. The topic for the study of 1906 und 1907 will be Holland. RECEPTION AT~WOMAN’S CLUB. Insteud of the regular meeting of the Woman'# Club, there will be held Mon- day afternoon the annual reception of the club. The hour# of tho reception ure from 4 to (1. All member# are cor dially Invited. A NEW SONG. Although thut dainty song, "If Htlll I Have Your Love," iK>##es#eH a merit and musical value which will win for It recognition regardless of any iwsonal Interest In the compoHer, und In the author of It# stanzas, It will meet with nn especially cordial welcome In Atlun- The music I# by Dr. J. Lewi# Xlrowne, present rholr master of Hacred Heart church. Dr. Brow*ne ha# writ ten several operas, among the best known being his "Corbicana,” which received high mention In the Inter national content. A# a Composer of sacred und seculur song#, he is also well Known. The music of "If Htlll f Have Your Love" Ih arranged for high WEDDING GIFTS Our stock of silver is comprehensive as well as beautiful, and offei-s thus a double incentive to the pur chaser of wedding presents. Tlie selection is made up of the highest art ideals in forms which are at once prac tical and richly ornamental. Davis & Freeman, Jewelers. 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 WORKING MEN Forty thousand rolls to pick from. Paper to suit your pocket book. WHITE WALL PAPER CO., 69 N. Pryor St. and !mv voice, and Its style I# broad .who f# making a bright career for lilm- and comprehensive. self in the journalistic field, and who I* The word# are composed by F. Ray- especially talented In short-story writ- mund Dm.lei, a young Atlunta man, lug und poetry*. COME AND SEE The handsome articles to be given away free on display in my show window. My formal opening will take place Tuesday afternoon and evening, November 13. Music and flowers. INFORMAL BRIDGE. Mfs. 1. j. Ripley gave the wocbiul* of a series of small bridge parties Friday afternoon at her home on West Peach tree street. The prize was won by Mr#. B. D. \Vatkin>. The guests In cluded: Mrs. W. K, Foster, Mr#. H»-n —70— WHITEHALL STREET. J. C. MELLICMP, Atlanta’s Only Popular Priced Jewelry Establishment. NEXT DOOR CH AM BERLIN-JOHN SON- OuSOSE COMPANY