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TIIE ATLANTA' GEORGIAN, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 1?. 1W. (SOCIETY WITH ’ OUR NEIGHBORS Opsning ef Art Exhibition T° B T HU oponln* of the art exhibition Monday evening will be the first of several brilliant social events planned for the week. The Oc eanian will be a private view for mem bers of the Art Association, who may obtain their membership ticket* at the desk Monday evening. All who desire to become members of the association may do so Monday evening, upon pay ment of the membership fee of 35, which entitles two persons to a year’s membership In the association. Those memliers who have not renewed their membership may do so Monday even- ln Tho exhibit will be opened at 8 o’clock. -Mr James Townsend, of New York, will be presrtit. and will make a talk on nrt. Mr. Townsend Is a bril liant critic and writer, and the occas ion will receive added Interest from his presence. On the reception committee arc Mrs. Clark" Howell. Mrs. Edward Brown, Mrs. Samuel Evlns, Mrs. W. O. Raoul, Mrs. Joseph Thompson, Mrs. Ralph Van Landlngham, Mrs. C. B. Bldwell, Mrs. Frank Inman. Mrs. Robert Mad dox, Mrs. Burton Smith, Mrs. Marion Jackson. Mrs. Harry Osgood, Mrs. Alex Smith, Mrs. J. M. Van Harlingen, Mrs. Robert Alston. Mrs. James Gil bert. Miss Nettle Sargent, Mrs. Liv ingston Mims, Mrs. Max Kutz, Mrs. Roby Robinson, Mrs. Thornton Mayra, Mrs. James Nunnally, Miss Se lene Armstrong, Mrs. Julian Harris, Mrs. Maler and Mrs. Harrison Bleck ley. Mrs. M. C. Russell, Mrs. Hugh In man. The exhibition will be open to the public Tuesday. TO MR. TOWNSSND. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alston will en tertain Informally Monday evening at I the Capital City Club In honoc of Mr. James H. Townsend, of New York. , who Is In Atlanta for the purpose of opening the urt exhibition. to miss""tinsley. A pretty event of Tuesday will be the Informal luncheon at which Mrs. Robert Alston will entertain for Miss Snrah Tinsley, of Macon, the guest of Miss Margaret Ladaon. IN HONOR - MISS POPE. Miss Alma Pope, whose marriage to Mr. William W. Roberts will tie an event of the first of December, will be the recipient of many social attentions. Among those who will entertain in her honor will be Mrs. J. Wlllc Pope and Miss Bessie Ray. TO MR. AND MRsT LAY HAMPTON EVERHART Mrs. if. A. Everhart has Issued In vitations to a reception which she will give at her home In Decntur Thursday evening In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lay Hampton Everhart. About one hun dred and fifty Invitations have Iwen Issued and the occasion will he n bril liant one. BERRV-J0HNSTON. General and Mrs. Robert IX John ston gave their daughter, Miss Elisa beth Evans Johnston, In marriage to Mr. Maxwell Rufus Berry, Jr., of At lanta, Wednesday at a ceremony per formed at their home, on Twelfth ave nue, south. Birmingham, says The News, of that city. The ceremony was witnessed by the family only, and was performed by Rev. Hterllng Foster In the drawing room of this home, notable for Its ancestral furnishings and heir loom*. The bride and groom stood be fore the bay window which w«* draped with the curtain* once used In the home, ‘‘Blandwood,” In Greenaboro, N. C, the home of ex-Governor Morehcnd m tho time of the marriage nt the bride’s parents. Alt of the decoration* of the room wen In •yellow und white chrysanthemums, which on the mnntel reflected their beauty In the great gold framed mirror reaching to the celling. The bridal gown was of real lace over satin, with the bridal veil caught with ll|tas of ttie valley. Her flowers were bride roses. The only attendants wero the matron of honor, Mrs. Clarence Ab bott, and the best man, Mr. Berry, of Atlanta. MI88 GOLDBERG”TO LECTURE. Wednesday afternoon at 3:80 o’clock In the 1 Temple, corner Pryor and Rich ardson streets. Miss Janet Miriam Goldberg, who represents the Jewish Chautauqua Hnclety, will give an In- terestlag lecture on the subject of or ganisation. All who are Interested are cordially Invited lo attend. . arnoldTthorne. The wedding of Mr. Robert H. Ar nold and Mias Roselln Thorne took place Sunday night at the home of the bride’s brother and sister. Captain and Mr*. Moody, at Fort McPherson. The ceremony was performed by Rev. T. C. Tupper In the presence of only a few relatives and friend*. Miss Susie Moody was maid of honor and Miss Marie Maler and Miss Mary Griffith were the bridesmaids. The flower girls were Margaret White, Adelaide Glllman and Ruth Moody. Mr. ChnrleH Walcott was best man. The bride wore a gown of white silk trimmed with duchesse lace and car ried a bouquet of white chrysanthe mums. The bridesmaids wore white chllfon gowns and carried white roses. Mr. Arnold Is well known In the city and holds a responsible position with the Arm of Perdue A Eggleston. THEATER - PARTY. A congenial party at the Bijou Monday evening will consist of Miss Margaret I-arisen. Miss Sarah Tinsley, Miss McGowan Phelan, Messrs. Arthur lame, John Morris and Rees Marshall. MI8S HENDER80N'8 PARTY. A pretty party of Saturday afternoon was that at which Miss Carrie Hender son entertained for Miss Augusta Har din, whose marriage to Mr. Ralph Smith will be an Intereating event of November. Miss Henderson's guests Included forty or flfty of her friends. The first prise, a pretty fan, was won by Miss Mary Rrent Whiteside, and Mis* Pearl Asbury cut the consolation. Miss Henderson received her friends In a gown of crepe de chine, hand- painted In pink and blue flowers. Miss Hardin was gowned In black cre|>e do chine, Iglmmed with chiffon. Those present were: Mrs. C. P. Pltchford. Mrs. Morton Smith, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Fred Landsell, Mrs. Joseph Cole. Mrs. William M. Smith, Mrs. R. B, Blackburn. Miss Maud Smith, Mrs. Sam Finley, Mrs. Michael Hoke, Mrs. W. C. Nelms, Mrs. Melvin Hub bard, Miss May Taylor, Miss Georglana Still. Mlsa Emma MncDonnell, Miss Mary Lori Smith, Miss Kate Moyer, Miss Luclle Moyer, Miss Mary Brent Whiteside, Miss Elite punlap, Miss An nie Kuber, Miss Kllso Uoylston, Miss Isabel Stephens, Miss Ada Williams, Miss Nora Goodman, Miss Luclle Mon- snlvnlje. Miss Rosa Berman, Miss Julia Moore, Miss Pearl Asbury. Miss Ruby Bmttli, Miss Roy Hehleslnger, Miss Vir ginia Rhropshlre, Miss Marla Parks, Miss Annie Hlma, Miss May Healey, Miss Lena Dean, Miss Ollle May Os- burn, Mrs. Rush Burton, of Lavonla. TO Ml88 HARDIN. A large event of Tuesday afternoon will be the reception at which Mrs. John E. Smith and Mrs. Morton Hmlth will give for Mlsa Augusta Hardin, an attractive bride-elect. The guests will ba received by Mrs. John Smith. Mrs. Morton Smith and Mlsa Augusta Hardin and the occasion will be n brilliant one. BAZAAR. The ladles of Grace Methodist church will give a bainar nt the home of Mrs. A. H. Malsby, 371 North Boulevard, on November.::. All kinds of fancy ar ticles will be sold, and during the en tire day hot chocolate, coke and eraek- era will be served. In the evening there will bo an oyster supper. MR8. GAAR’8 IEUcHRE PARTY. Mrs. W. D. Gnar entertained twen ty-four friends at euchre Monday aft ernoon at her home on Columbia ave nue In honor of Mrs. K. H. Fisher, of Augusta. GIVE By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX. (Copyright, 130*.) Give, and thou shall receive. Give thoughts of cheer, tlf courage and success, to friend and stranger. And from a thousand sources, far and near. Strength will be sent thee In thy hour of danger. Give words of comfort, of defense and hope To mortals crushed by sorrow and by error; Anri, though thy feet through shadowy paths may grope. Thou shall not walk in loneliness or terror. Give of thy gold, though small thy portion be. Gold rusts and shrivels In the hand that keeps It; It grows In one that opens wide and free. Who sows his harvest is the one that reaps It. Give of thy love, nor wall to know the worth Of what thou lovest. and ask no returning; And wheresoe'er thy pathway leada on enrth. There thou ahatt And the lamp of tore-light burning. This smart walk ing suit Is made of dark blue cloth. The pony coat Is trimmed with braid and but tons and the el bow sleeves un m finished with vel vet. The skirt Is long and full. Q 0000000009000009 Q o CUT THIS OUT. O o O It Is good for S per cent O O off on all cash purchases. O 0 * O E. V. HAYNES Co. O G 9000300000000000G 5 per cent. Discount on Cash Purchases. * In our extensive 'experi ence in the Jewelry business we have learned that our customers appreciate a share in our profits. We will discount every easli purchase 5 per cent. All goods marked in plain figures. ' Come in. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO., PRE3ENT CO’J PON- 57 WHITEHALL 8T. O. A. R. CONVENTION TO MEET IN COLUMBUS The annual convention of the Daughters of the American Revolution In Georgia will be held In Columbus from November 21 to the 23. The official program Is as follows: Wsdnssdsy, November 21, 10l30 a. m. Invocation—Dr. J. 8. McKIroy. Music. Address of Welcome—Oglethorpe Chapter. Address of Welcome—George Wal ton Chapter. Response of State Regent—Mrs. James A. Rounsavllle. Fraternal greetings from honored guests. Wsdnssdsy, 3 p. m. Call lo order by the state regent. Report of credential committee. Roll call. Reporta from stale olfleers. , The Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. F. H. Eastman. The Treasurer—Mrs. John M. Cox. The Historian—Mrs. A. McD. Wilson. Address on “National Work”—Mrs. Robert Emory Park, vice president general National Society Daughters of the* American Revolution. Chapter reports by regents. 8:80 P. M.—Reception. Thursday, Novsmbsr 22, 10 a. m, Called to order by state regent. Prayer—Dr. J. W. SchnalT. Reading of the minutes. Chapter reports, continued. Report of chairman of memorial continental commltee. Miss Anna C. Bennlng. Discussion of ways and means. Contributions to fund for Georgia column of memorial continental hall. Thursday, 1 p. m. Luncheon—Tendered by Llxxle Ruth erford Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy. Thursday, 3 p. m. Called to order by state regent. Report of rhairnmn Oglethorpe mon ument commltee, Mrs. Walter U. Charlton. Reports of special committees. Unfinished business. New business. Thursday, 4:30 p. m. Reception—Tendered by Students' Club. Thursday, 8 p. m. Muslcale—Tendered by the Orpheus Club. Friday, Novsmbsr 23, 10 a. m. Called to order by state regent. Prayer—Dr. Ashby Jones._ Rending ot the minutes. Nomination and election of stato of ficers. Report of committee on time and place of next unnunl conference. Report of committee on resolutions. Miscellaneous business. Reading and confirmation of minutes. Adjournment. Note—An' Informal conference or state officers, chapter regents and chairmen of state committees Is called for Tuesday evening, November 2i. by the state regent Wednesday morning, November 21, from 10 to 10:30 a. tn. the credential committee will receive credentials in the conference hall. Meetings held In Muscogee county court house. VIRGINIANS 7 BANQUET. The Association of the Virginians In New Voik i’lty will give a large ban quet at Del.nonlco’s on Wednesday morning. December 19, to celebrate the sailing from England to Virginia of the Susan Constant, the Goodspeed and the Discovery. The Virginians’ banquet In New York will be of iieeullar significance, not only to Virginians, but to the entire nation ns well. Among the distinguished orators who have been asked to reepond to toasts are: Hon. Claude A. Swanson, governor of Virginia: Hon. Grover Cleveland. Hon. John W. Daniel, United Stales senator: Hon. Hurry St. George Tuck er, president of tho Jamestown Expo sition; Rt. Rev. A.*M. Randolph, bishop of Southern Virginia; Captain W. Gor don McCabe, of Richmond, and Mr. George Uryan, of Richmond. Sir. Hcth I.orton Is chairman of the commltt.f of arrangements. The association'is composed of the most prominent of the Virginians re siding In New York, and Its meeting on December 19 will be oae of the most Important gatherings In New York dur ing the winter.—Richmond Tltnes-Dls- patch. MR3. HEALY^fo ENTERTAIN, Mrs. F. A. Healy will entertain at cards Tuesday afternoon In honor of Mrs. K. H. Fisher, of Augusta, the guest of Mrs. H. J. Fite. TO MR8. FISHER. Mrs. H. J. Fite will entertain at cards Wednesday afternoon nt her home on Third street In honor of Mrs. K. H. Fisher, of Augusta. NELmITShAW. Kpccltri to The Georgina. Heflin. Ala.. Nov. 19.—Dr. J. A. Nelms, formerly ot Atlanta, and son of Sheriff Nelms, was married last Fri day to Miss Jane Shaw. Rev. J. W. Tucker, of the Methodist parsonage, performed tho ceremony. announcIments. Special review of Jenifer Hive No. 7. L. O. I. M., and farewell reception to Ladles Sands and Denby will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 In Macca- bee hall, corner Marietta street and Pondera avenue. Bouvenlra will be giv en and refreshments will be served. A pleasant time furnished all who attend. An all-day quilting will be an other feature of the day. c Personal Mention J) Mr. and Mrs. William P. Rutland re lumed Friday from a trip to New York, where they visited Mrs. T. B. Neal at the Waldorf-Astoria for over a week. They nlso stopped In Phila delphia en routo home for two days, accompanying Mrs. Neal that tar bn her way to Washington. She will spend several weeks in the national capital, and then visit In Atlanta before returning to Nashville for Christmas, fn Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. Rutland were at the Bellevue-Stratford, und they were charmingly entertained by their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Earl and Mr. and Mrs. Bauch.—Nash ville (tanner. Mr. and Mrs. Starr Kealhofer have moved lo Montgomery, where Mr. Kealhofer holds an Important railroad position. Mr. Kealhofer has spoilt the past few rnonthe In that city, where he lias already mude many friends.—Btrm- Ingha Age-Herald. Miss Margaret Berry, of Atlanta, who was mi out-of-town guest nt ihe mar riage of Miss Elisabeth Johnston lo Mr. Maxwell It. Berry. Jr., has return ed tn her home.—Birmingham Age- Ingham Age-Herald. Miss Fannie Klcklighter left Mon day for Newberry, S. O., where she will be for two weeks the guest of her brother. Mrs. Albert B. Wrenn la the guest of her sister, Mrs. McKinnon, at 398 Pied mont avenue. Mr. and Sirs. J. Wllle Pope, Miss Susie May Po|>e and Miss Ethel Kelly have returned from New York city. Miss Nan Payne, of Wurrenton, Va., will arrive the latter part of the month to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. Carroll Payne. Colonel Charles W. Cronkshaw has returned from a business trip to New York. Mrs. Benjamin F. Noble, of Mont gomery. arrived today to visit her mother, Mrs. H. M. Patterson. • Mrs.* J. c. Stratford, of Montgomery, is the guest ot Mrs. Abercrombie, on Bedford Place. Mr*. W. I.. Pritchard, of Savannah, Is the guest of Mrs. William Hurd Hlll- yer. ADRIAN. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Burke, of Scott, Ga.. were the host and hostess at a most charming “at home.” given for Miss Ethel Carter, of Scott, anil Miss Luclle Cheney, of Blrdstown. The reception room was beautifully decorated in Southern smllax and ferns. In the parlors were large vases of ex quisite yellow chrysanthemuips. The color scheme, yellow and green, was carried out In every detail. The score cards which were used In playing pro gressive Up.Jinks, were dainty hand painted daisies. , Several other mirth-provoking games were played, after which delightful re freshments of ambrosia. In half orange peels on green leaves, with cake, was served. Miss Blanch Carter served punch from behind n stand banked with ferns and yellow lilies. Miss Cheney was daintily gowned In pink mull, and Miss Carter was attractive In a white wash chiffon over blue. Those present were; Misses Blanch Carter, Claudia Cheek, Luclle Cheney, Essie Rogers; Messrs. Tutt, Overbay, Jackson, Carter, James, Carter, Hauser, Holmes. R0CKMART. One of the pleasant social events In the history of,Rockmart waa the re ception given Friday afternoon by Mrs. Will Everett, in honor of Miss Jule Tucker and her charming guest. Miss Wlmberley, of Macon. The handsome residence of Mrs. Everett was decorat ed with ferns and cut flowers. Mnr. Everett was much admired In a gown of champagnp crepe de chine, fashioned with lace and pale blue velvet. Mlsa Wlmberley wore a dainty gown of white net over liberty satin. In the receiving party were Mrs. Sykes, Mrs. Helmlch, j'u-«. • n>:’j; Johnston, Corrle Morgan, .Catherine Caine and Ludle Ballinger. Mrs. Sykes' toilet was of net over pale green silk, with a touch of black about the corsage. * Airs. Helmlch was gowned In while satin, elaborately trimmed with chiffon and ribbon. Miss Johnston wore a costume,of royal purple. Miss Morgan's gown was of pearl gray silk, finished with touches of red velvet. Miss Catherine Caine waa attractive In a gown of tan silk Miss Ludle Ballinger wore a toilet of white silk, trimmed with lace. CULLOOEN. Mrs. Jennie J. Anderson and her little son, Alston, left for their future homo at Woolsey, Ga„ last week. Mrs. Dorothy Martin and Air. J. .O. .Martin left recently for Oxford, Oa.. tn resume their school duties. Atlss Sarah Colbert will return to morrow from a week delightfully spent In Macon with relatives and friends. Mr. J. W. Flynt spent Monday In Atlanta. Afrs. Anna U. Ponder, who has been very III for several weeks. Is conva lescent. Mr. L. W. Martin, of Montgomery, Ala., spent several days this week with his parents, Air. and Mrs. T. J. Mar' tin. Air. J. D. Maddox entertained re cently at a Halloween parly for the younger set. Atlss Clyde Wright, of Knoxville. Is visiting her sister. Airs. J. D. William son. Mr. and Mrs. George Blalock have returned from a visit to Alacon. Mr. C. M. Norwood spent u few days In Thomastan last week. Atlas Jennie Ponder will return to her home In Atlanta in a few days, lo the regret of her many friends. Airs. Cliff Castten hns been quite 111, but Is better. Atlss Josle Sandefer, of Atusella, vis. Red Culloden Wednesday. M’RAE. Mr. and Mra.iR. W. Eubanks return ed from Rhine Friday, where they attended the Telfair Association. Alisa Joe Lee Wlllcox Is visiting In Rhine, Eastman and other places. Mrs. John Parker attended the as soclatlon at Rhine last week. Colonel Burch spent Snturday and Sunday with his parents at Almo. Miss Beulah Holland entertained the League at her home on College street Monday night. Air. Tom Reeves, of Rhine, was In our town one day this upek. Mr. and Airs. Leon McRae, of Co lumbus, are visiting Judge and Air*. Alax McRae. Mrs. A. J. Stebblns, of Cordele, Is visiting her aunt and uncle. Major and Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Brunson Is visiting her sister. Airs. Poston, at the Telfair house. Mlsa Newton Swlnney, nt U. B. I. faculty, was with parents here Sun day and .Monday. Airs. Whlddon was called to Jack sonville. Fla., Alonday on account of sickness of her grandchild there. Airs. F. H. Roberson, Jr., of Ochwal- kee, spent several days with her pa rents, Dr. and Mr*. J. O. AlePherson, this week. Airs. A. W. Wnlker, of Eastman, spent several days In our city this week. NORCROSS. Mrs. Homer Jones has returned from Macon. Atrs. Ronald Johnston is vlsltlrfg her dnughter, Mrs. Frank Pentecost, in Lawrenrevllle. Mr. and Airs. Pope Barrow, of Atlan ta. will very soon remove to Nor- cross. Miss Sibble .McDaniel entertained the Walking Club Wednesday afternoon ut u pretty luncheon. Miss Inor.a Medlock entertained at an o'possum hunt Alonday night at her country place on the Chattahoochee. After the chase and capture of half doxen o’possum*. the hunters returned to Miss Medlock’s home, where re freshments were served. CAVE~iPRINO. Airs. S. L. Crook and children have returned to Anniston after a pleasant visit to Air. Linton Sparks. Alias Alalllne Bradford, of Cedar- town, Is the guest ot Atlss M. L. Shel- L ADIES, if you want a good Shampoo—if you want an artistic Hair Dress—if you want a scientific Facial, Scalp or Body Massage—a Vapor Bath— a Manicure or Pedicure, come to RANDOLPH’S F0R A£*CUMmIngs> HAIR DRESSING PARLORS, (57 1-2 Whitehall Street Over Wiley,s) Everything Is new and up-to-date—we have all the best Electric Appliances and everything we use Is thou roughly sterilized. We manu- facture and sell our own Toilet Cerates, Hair Tunics, etc. SCALP AND SKIN DISEASES A SPECIALTY. BELL PHONE 3573. J. C. MELLICHAMP JEWELRY m THE BEST OF ANYTHING THAT’S NEW 70 Whitehall Atlanta's Only Popular Priced Jewelry Establishment WATCHES The best "Watches sold here are from our colWtion. We handle the finest makes in the world, Waties of wonderful elaboration—“editions de luxe,” theylmight be called—and the highest grade of medium \>riced Watches, for men and women. * DAVIS & FREEMAN, Jewelers. KENT ELE6TR0* GAS*LITE r The New Inverted Lftfrt. AN IMPROVEpT OVER Al OTHER GAl LIGHTS- THROWS LIGHT DOWN 69 N. Pryor Street, Y. M. C. A. Building. IMPORTED WALL PAPER The finest in the world. 40,000 rolls to pick from. WHITE WALL PAPER CO., 69 N. Pryor Street. don. Mr. Norman Williamson spent Sat- urday and Sunday with his home folks tn Rome. Mr. Ralph Mlnhlnnette has returned to Birmingham after a week's stay here with his father, Mr. * R R. Mlnhln nette. Mr. George Pettis left Monday for Rome, where he has accepted a posi tion with Rounsavllle Bros. Mrs. Cornelia Booker, of Menlo, Is the guest of Mrs. R. B. Reeves. Messrs. T. C. Miller and Carl Clark, of Rome, spent Sunday here. Mrs. *J. H. Foster and children, of Anniston, Ala., are the guests of Mrs. Foster's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Sparks. Mr. and Mrs. 8. B. King have re turned from a delightful visit to rela tives In Rome. Mr. Tom Bagley, of Anniston, spent Sunday here with friends. Mrs. B. C. Settles and UUJe daugh ter, of Atlanta, are with her mother. Mrs. J. W. Reeves. Mrs. M. Benton has returned to her home In Montlcello, G.*., after a pleas ant visit here to friends and relatives. Mrs* John E. Donaldson, of • Bain- brldge, one of Georgia's most brilliant women, has returned to her home after being the recipient of many charming social attentions here. Miss Susie Taylor entertained her Sunday school class at an old-fashion ed cane grinding on Wednesday even ing. The young people enjoyed a de lightful ride out to her farm, return ing by moonlight. SANDERSVILLE. Miss Willi* Thigpen, a pupil of tin* Him* dcrsvllle Illgb School, won the second prise, a ten -dollar gold piece, for the l9cst piece Mrs. Henry Gelge frotp Wisconsin. has returned MuJ* r and Mrs. George C. Ball arc visiting In Birmingham. Miss Bessie Dobbs has returned from Columbia. 8. C. Mr. D. R. Wilder is In Thomusvllle. expression ill the Snndersvllle web Miss Willie’s Instructor. All Handers- villas rejoices In the victory, Mr. < . G. 1 taw lings Is erecting a large, modern ami up-to-date residence, to In* used ns a iMNinling house. It U opposite the Southern depot. AIKEN, 8. C. While no very elnliontte eutestsluuicnts Usvn I teen presented to tile publl* so fur this session at Mt. Angelas academy, still, from time to lime, the music and elocution pupils of the academy tender Impromptu recitals to the faculty am! lion Tilers «»f the school. These recitals are always thorough ly enjoyed, and the charming variety which the program always displays lit style nnd character keeps Interest nnd enjoyment keen amt appreciation Is most heartily ex- pressed by the audience after the rendering of each piece. No niualcnle was more en joyed than tli • one given on Thursday even ing in the academy reception half, com plimentary to some of the visiting faculty i»f the Academy of Our tady of Mercy. The following program was most cleverly carried out: Laaca”—Recitation by Miss Husie O’ltoiirke. ••Star of the Hcu"--lustrniuental solo by REVI8ED “VAMPIRE.” A woman there waa, and she I man, (Even as others have done). It has been woman’s way since tl world began. We called 1 him a burlesque on nature' plan, But she loved him only as a worn: can, (Even as others have done). Oh, she did not know, and she caul not know. When she gave him her heart hand, That her proud red lips would be inadi to sup The bitter dregs from humility’s cup For she did not understand. A woman there waa, and she tried to keep (Even as others have done) All slumbering doubts and fears asleep. But Into her heart there fain would creep, What others had sown, she was forced to reap. Even as others have done. Oh, the waiting hours, nnd the wake ful hours.' And the toll of head and hum!. The honor, and faith, and devotion rare, Are lost In the depths of a deep despair, For she learned to understand. She made her prayer but to bo denied, (Even as others have done). She was shorn of youth, her grace, her pride, But she loved the man till the day *hs died: And she tried from the world her grief to hide. Even as others have done. Oh, the heurts tint ache, and the hearts that break, When a blow from Fate’s strong band Has shattered t* atoms our Idol of trust, • \ And we And It yas made of common dust. And know and tndorstand. —M. B. Williams in Chicago Record- Herald. Ursula t'hlcco. , t’bonis. “I'ralsc Y*thc Father." November ii being the feast day of eL Cecelia, the patrone* of uiuxlc. ns it ro»*- ter of course HI. Atreliis academe, wlicr* music predominate*. Will do lie- giving u more smbltjju* program thi i h:>S out tills to be a riirt* treat, ration els**** are ciitbuslnutleall' J I The scsdeniy orchestra Is also * reef ring skillful tm M * lug. and on the abovimentloued oces , i““ it will present several beautiful selection-. Sinters Mary Ilernart sad Uenc<lhgM >r i the t'ouvent of Our I*ly of Mercy. as the music and working faithfully nil make it a genuine ista recently Misses Mary Kcotb attended the fair In H W ■ Miss Babjr Mathis Is up ding n few ua»* with relatives In Trento , . Miss Katherine Vaughn t feuded tb«' - :iir on Friday, ves Tues- f W. Ellard, of Baltimore. *« in SUPERB COLLECTION OF STERLING SUITABLE FOR WEDDING LARGE HANDLER OF GORHAM S' VER. MY FALL STOCK IS COMPLE 1 Charles W. Cranksh Diamond Merchant and Jeweller 16 Whitehall St., Centur