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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1904. Pilot, mark—the sklea are dark O'er the gray wastes of the sea; l>»es no danger threat pur barque? “None!" said he. Miss Ret Dargan to Wsd Mr. Dunbar Pilot, billows plunge and leap Rount about us angrily; May %ve aeek In safety sleep? “Yea!" said he. Pilot, evermore the same Radiant your face we see; Tell, us, tell us, pray, your name! Faith!" said he. —Clinton Scollard In New York Sun. The announcement of the engage ment of Miss Ret Dargan to Mr. Martin B. Dunbar, of'Augusta, comes In the form of invitations to their marriage, Iwhich will take place Tuesday even- ! Ing, December 11, at 8:30 o'clock, at the ! home of the bride’s parents. Miss Dar- I gun. who Is the daughter of Mr. anti •Mrs. J. T. Dargan. has been since her debut one of the most admired young women In Atlanta society. She has In Atlanta, and in Augusta, where she has visited frequently, a wide circle of ad miring friends, an l her marriage to Mr. Dunbar will bo one 6f the most Im portant social events of December, Mr. Dunbar Is well Known throughout the state, representing as he does one of the most prominent families of Au- gustu. lie H most popular in the busi ness and social worlds, and his bride wl»l be warmly welcomed In Augusta by a wide circle of friends. INFORMAL LUNCHEON AT CLUB. Mrs. J. M. Van Harlingen entertained informally at luncheon at the Capital City Club Monday In honor of Mu R. Ford, of Chicago. BRENAU DAY AT ART EXHIBITION. ■ Art Monday was Brenau day at the Exhibition, many girls having come down from Gainesville with their teachers to see the beautiful pictures now on exhibit at 38 1-2 Whitehall street. In the forenoon and afternoon the gallery was well filled, the out-of- town attendance not Interfering with the interest of Atlanta people. The ex hibition will be open every evening of this week, so that those who are occu pied during the day may have an op portunity of seeing the exhibition. IN HONOR OF PRETTY ATLANTA GIRLS. Miss'I rone Kirkpatrick gave a pretty afternoon card party on Friday In honor of the visiting belles. Miss ('ar son and Miss Whitman, of Atlanta; Miss Weatherly, of Birmingham; Miss Bronston, of Lexington; Miss Turner, of Oklahoma City, and Miss Antoi nette Blount, of Atlanta. The party In cluded additionally the hostesses of these young women, the debutantes of the season and a few close friends of the handsome young hostess. Scores were kept by Miss Sara Berry and Miss Elizabeth Stokes Buford, and the prize, it pointe lace handkerchief, was won on a cut with several others by Miss Josephine Farrell. Mrs. J. O. Kirkpatrick received with her daughter and for refreshments served after the game Mrs. Wade Kirk patrick and Mrs. J. O. Kirkpatrick. Jr., joined the party. Miss Kirkpatrick wore a pink and blue pompadour silk combined velvet of the sume shade. She received a num ber of gift flowers. Chrysanthemums were used in the drawing room, white and red c at nations, red roses and La France buds in the library and ball.— Nashville American. Miss Gay to Wsd Mr. Kunzig The announcement of the engage ment of Miss Ethel Gny to Mr. Philip Henry Kunzig, of Philadelphia, Is re ceived In Atlanta with much Interest. Miss flay Is the youngest daughter of Captain and Mrs. Edward Gay, and since her debut two years ago has been greatly admired. Mr. Kunzig is a prominent lawyer of Philadelphia and'Is well known In At lanta, having visited here several times. The wedding will take place on tip evening of January 8. Ruth Mitchell, the thimble, and Miss Gertrude Flynt, the button. Miss Agnes Hlms won the first prize and Mr. Joe Flynt, the second. Mrs. Kendrick received her guests In a handsome toilet of black voile. Miss Kendrick’s toilet was pink crepe de chine over taffeta, while Miss Carnes is daintily gowned In blue silk. Miss Keating wore white silk mull, tde prlneesse. The guests included: Misses Marie, Agnes. Clare and Cecelia Keutlng, Liz zie and Annie Taylor, Regina, Ger trude and May Flint, Ruth Mitchell, Motile Darden, Willie and Agnes Sims, Mary Lumpkin and Miss Coleman; Mesdatnes Keating. Durden and 8her- lin; Messrs. Kendrick, Hherlln, Dlx. Him*. Ellis, Newton, Flynt, Kearney and Keating. COMPLIMENTARY TO MISS MARIE KEATING. Mrs. E. L. Kendrick entertained at a buffet supper at her home on Capitol avenue In honor of her niece, Miss Marie Keating, whose marriage id Mr, George Dlx took pluee Tuesday after noon. The whole lower floor of the beauti ful home was lavishly decorated In chrysanthemums and palms. Assisting Mrs. Kendrick in receiving her guests were Misses Mary Kendrick and Lynn Carnes, * who presented each one on their arrival with pretty score cards in the form of Cupids. After the supper the bride cake was cut. Miss Mary Kendrick cut the ring; Miss Lizzie Taylor, the dime; Miss WOOD-WOOD. Thursday night at 8 o’clock, at the home of the bride’s parents. Judge and Mrs. W. A. Wood, at Dublin, Ga., Miss Bess I o'Wood was united in marriage to Mr. Henry J. Wood, the ceremony being performed by Rev. E. H. McGehee, pas tor of the Methodist church of Dublin, In the presence of a large number of friends and relatives of the young peo ple. The parlors were beautifully deco rated with cut Howes's ansi ferns. The bride entered the room with her futhei\ who gave her In marriage, while the groom came In with his brother, Ms*. Fsancis'Wood, Ills best man. While the ceremony was being per formed they stood before a bunk of palms anti ferns. Miss Ora Barker, of Abbeville, a cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. After the oonclushm of the ceremony and congratulations had been showered upon the young couple, they left for the residence of Mrs. L. R. Powell, where tlsev are now at home to their friends. The wedding mnn*h was played cm the* violin by Professor J. Avery Daly and Mrs. Valletta on the piano. The bride and gfooni are natives of thlH county, and are especially popular, with a large circle of friends. co. Grandiose (quasi Fantasia), An dante Bostenuto. Allegro Agitato A*- sai, Andante Quasi Marcia Funebre, Plumosso. Franz Liszt. Andante and Variations, op. 46, Rob ert Bchumann. Variations and Fugue on a Theme by Beethoven, op. 36, Andante, Un Poco Plu Lento, Agitato, Andantlno Gsazloso, Andante Hostenuto, Appas sionato, Andante Bostenuto, Vivace, Hostenuto, Vivace, Poco Vivace, An dante (’on Ornzla, Allegro Pomposo. Al legro ('on Spliltu (Fugue), Max Re- gci’, AFTERNOON TfiA. The reception which Mrs. E. G. Thomas and Mrs. Edwin P. Moritz will give next Saturduy at the home of Mrs. Thomas, on Juniper street, will be one of the large events of the week. Assisting the hostesses In the enter tainment of the guests will be: Mrs. W. F. Elkin, Mrs. W. S. Wlthnm. Mrs. George A. Hpeer, Mrs. C. (’. Hanson, Mrs. John Hughes, Mrs. Joseph M. Ter rell, Mrs. Sam E. Smith, Mrs. W. F. Spalding. Mrs. J. L. Williford, Mrs. Alfred Truitt. Mrs. Luther Rosser, Mrs. Arnold Broyles, Mrs. W. (’. Jnrnagin, i. Lewis Beck, Mrs. George Parrott, i. S. Y. Tupper, Jr.. Mrs. (’buries Barnwell. Mi’s. J. R. Roberts, 3 Howell Cloud,’ Mrs. T. S. Manltt, Mrs. Rufus T. Dorsey, Jr., Mrs. H. E. W. Palmer, Mrs. Ben Boyd, Mrs. (’larcnc Johnson, Mrs. Junius Millard, Mrs Warren Candler, Mrs. M. T. Hall, Mrs. Frank Hawkins und Mrs. V. R. Davis. Misses Lula and Grace ('alioway and . (’. D. Williford, of Memphis, will e punch. Mrs. M. F. Elkins. Lexington, Ky., and Mrs. H. R. Callo way will pour tea. Coffee will be served by Mrs. H. E. Cary and Mss. Henry Purtell. 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 (FORMERLY EVA E. CUMMINGS) HAIR DRESSING PARLORS, (57 1-2 Whitehall Street Over Wiley,s) Everything I* new and up-to-date—we have all the best Electric Appliances and everything we use Is thouroughly sterilized. We manu facture and sell our own Toilet Cerates, Hair Tonics, etc. SCALP AND SKIN DISEASES A SPECIALTY. BELL PHONE 3373. 40,000 Rolls of Wall Paper. The largest stock in the South. WHITE WALL PAPER CO., 69 N. Pryor St. With ths Pictures at the Art Exhibition By SELENE ARMSTONO. 'REQL’ENT visits to a picture gal- 1 lery convince us of the wisdom of going often. Pictures, like peo ple, attract or rei»el us upon first ac quaintance, and It Is only as our knowl edge of them grows more Intimate that they become to us ns dear friends; or, on the other hand, that we have the Pleasure of continually discovering nev.’ | /laws In What tve <llsttl< As our impressions of the pictures now on exhibition at 38 1-2 Whitehall street become more and mote clearly defined, as we catch each day some thing more of the ardor and Ideality which went Into their making. of the Atlanta Art Association been r great factor In the sm, the organization. 1 Chzze and Others. A general favorite Is Chases mu. putlan Boat Lake;' 1 not a vital piece „f work, perhape, but moat gratefully painted and irresistible In Its appeal "The Valley." by Gifford Heal li This plcturesetue wrap Is made of. old rose satin and Is trimmed with a fringe made of halls. The wrap Is colorless and sleeveless und Is fustened with a long cord. COMPLIMENTARY TO TWO ATLANTA BELLES. The Dinner Bridge Club had a charm ing meeting Saturday evening with Miss Jane Tillman. The members of the club were supplemented by un equal number of gentlemen and the honorees. Miss Sara Berry and her guest. Miss Weatherly. In addition Blanche Carson and Miss Mar tha Whitman, of Atlanta, and Miss Rosalind Wallt'iisack the attractive guest of Mrs. James E. Caldwell, Jr., ere present. The picture table was decorated with pink and white chrysantflfemums and ferns, and each of the smaller ta bles. at which a tempting menu was served, had Individual centerpieces, surrounded with shaded randlsip The plule favors were pretty, and after the dinner there was an animated game. Misses Jane and Sara Berry and Miss Weatherly will be the guests at the Tillman home until .Monday, when they wall return to the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Bryan.—Nashville Amerl- RECITAL ON TWO PIANOS. on Tuesday evening, November -7, beginning at » o'clock, a recital will be given on two pianos nt the Kllndworth Conservatory. 371 Peachtree street, by Miss Hannah Spiro and Mr. Paul Don- ehoo. Admission will bo free, and the public Is cordially Invited to be pres ent. The program will be ns follows; Concerto Pathetique, Allegro Knergl- FIFTH ANNUAL BALL. The fifth annual ball given by the Ladles' Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Ballroud Trainmen during the past week was a decided success. The cou- lest between Miss Minnie Fau|coner and Miss Evlo May Adams closed. Miss Fnulconer won the first prize, n beauti ful gold watch. Miss Adams receiving the second prize, a lovely locket and chain. Perfect Beauties That’s the expression made by most of our women patrons after looking at our Fall and Winter foot wear. The woman who eauuot find her ideal shoes here will certainly be very hard to please. The Leather*, the *killful workmanship and the style of Shoes form an ideal combination of Women's shoe building. A PRICE RANGE OF $2, $3, $3.50, UP TO $5. SPATTS IN ALL THE NEW SHADES. ■AMILY Schane Shoe Co., f Whitehall St. * 00T ITTERS COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN TO ENTERTAIN. A delightful literary and muatcal program In charge of Mm. B. Z. Phil lips has been arranged for the meet ing of the Count’ll of Jewish Women on next Wednesday. A book shower for the benefit of the Huhbath school library will also be a feature of tho afternoon, and as each member of the council feel* a personal Interest that the shelves of the chil dren’s library should be supplied with good literature, It Is expected that tills occasion will add many valuable books for the pleasure and benefit of ihe Sab bath school children. TO MISS POPE. Mrs. J. Wllle Pope’s luncheon Wed nesday will be a pretty compliment to Miss Alma Pope, whose marriage to Mr. William Roberts will be an event of December. Invited to Meet Miss Pope are: Mrs. D. R. (’. Smith. Mrs. Kdward Pierce, Mrs. J. H. Crawford, Mrs. Willis Jones, Mrs. James Williams, Mrs. Russell Porter, Mrs. Thomas Daniel, Mrs. THE IRI8H BOOTH AT ST. ANTHONY'S FAIR. Among the novel and attractive fea tures of the fair to be given’during this week at Turn Vereln hall for the benefit of St. Anthony’s church will be the Irish booth, which will be Jn charge of Miss Mary St. John .Slattery, as sisted by Misses May Doyle. Lillian Murphy, Elizabeth McElhinney. Rose McEIhlnncy, Anna Londergan and lit gina Lynch. The decorations will be particularly attractive and appropriate, the booth draped In white and against this back ground Irish flags of exquisite work manship will be draped; a round the pil lars the “beautiful Ivy loaf so green” will twine as tenderly as ’round the walls of the dear old home In Ireland, while shamipek brought direct from beyond the sea will bid you "Cead Mile Failte.” Here will be found beautiful laces from the convents of Ireland, fine linens from Belfast, photos and paint ings of Irish scenery made famous In song and story, exquisitely hand-carved ornaments made from turf gathered In the beautiful Vale of Avoca, black thorn canes and many heuutifu! novel ties of Irish workmanship suitable for Christmas gifts. For the little folks will bo Imported toys In abundance, amonj them a smiling "Colleen Hawn” dresse*. In a gown of green and beuring In her tiny hand a beautiful silk fiag of Erin. During the afternoon and evening tea will be served by a bevy of pretty girls, dressed as Irish peasants. This tea was sent from Dublin especially for this fair, and it will be served as It HOLLIDAY-TUTEN. Mr. Charles Holliday, of Chattanoo ga, Tenn., und Miss Ethel Tuten wco quietly married nt the residence of Ihe bride’s brother-In-daw, Mr. A. R. Akin, at Blakely. Thursday, the 22d. Rev. T. W. Johnson officiating. Mr. Holliday Is a rising young bud ness man of Chattanooga, and his brld is one of Blakely’s mo»t attractive young women. The young couple left for their hum. In Chattanooga after the ceremony. Frank’ nolami. Mix* Mabel Htlls’on ami | Halved each .lay In palace and cot In Mias Nan Stephens. ! J reIar <J- 1 “ ml >»’ l . n . ald » »■ * w ,* et «» ‘>mxe for which the Emerald Isle Is Justly famous. To nil their friends the ladles GORDON CIRCLE. KING’S ! extend an Invitation to visit their booth DAUGHTERS AND SONS, anrI enjoy a pleasant chat "over the The Oorrlnn circle of the KlnirN I te ‘ 1 CU P"'" and they will be welcomed The Gordon circle or tile tun* j wUh thot hospitality so characteristic Daughters and Sons Is icquested to nf the land of their forefathers, for iooa) nt tho "Hmnn for f)l<l U’nmnn " , _• «i__ *_«_«. . ... meet at the "Home for Old Women.” truly the motto of the Irish booth will 19 East Mitchell street, Tuesday at 3 | ho "Cead Mile Failte," a thousand wel p. m. The meeting l* called to make j come*, final nrrangementH for the homo’, ThankHgivlng, and take* the pine the regular meeting, which was called for Wednesday, November 28. A full attendance Is desired, and It Is hoped that gcnermiK donation* from the citi zens of Atlant. will be made to this most worthy cause. MRS. BROOKS AND MRS. PRIM ENTERTAIN. Mrs. J. B. Brooks and Mrs. Sam (*. Prim entertained the Inman Park Stu dents’ and Chrysunthemum Clubs at the home of the former. No. 62.Hurt street, recently. After the literary program delightful bird luncheon was served. The mem bers present Included Mrs. Victor Moore, Mrs. J. R. Dickey, Mrs. Howard Palmer, Mrs. Kistr, Mrs. Welburn, Mi’s. Weatherford, Mrs. Phillipp*. Mrs. George King. Mrs. L. R. ('armlchael, . James Carlton, Mrs. W. D. White, Mrs. S. (\ Dobbs, Mrs. Elijah Brown. Mrs. Jo«eph Greenfield. Mrs. Albert Herring. Mrs, Robert King, Mrs. W. E. Newel. Mrs. B. Mifflin Ilood. Mrs. John R. Wllkerson and Mrs. John Cun- Inghatn. • OOOCOGOOOOOOOGOO Q CUT THIS OUT. It is good for 5 per cent O off on all cash purchases. O O E. V. HAYNES Co. O 0*5 30 >00050000000 G Decide the Matter At Once. PARLOR CONFERENCE. Mrs. Dr. Fred Hodgson has sent out Invitations to u parlor conference, to be held Tuesday morning at ll o’clock, at her home on Peachtree street. Miss Emma Hayes, national city secretary, will be the guest or honor. ST. ANTHONY’S FAIR. Ht. Anthony’s church fair opened on Monday morning at 10 o’clock In the hall at 7 1-2 North Forsyth street, and will last until Friday evening. Tues day evening a special entertainment will be given for the Ancient Order of Hibernians. The menu served Tuesday will be as follows: Oyster stew Pork roast Han JONES*DAVIS MARRIAGE. on Tuesday morning last at 1 o'clock, at the residence of the bride’i brother, Mr. B. W. Davis, Jr., in Val dosta, Mr. J. B. Jones and Miss Nannie Lou Davis were united In marriage, Rev. ('hristel officiating. The beautiful ceremony wus witnessed by a few friends and relatives. Immediately after the marriage the bridal couple Jeft for their home. Blakely. Many beautiful ami elegunt presents were received. Mrs. Jones Is a daughter of Rev. H. W. Davis, who was for several years pastor of the Baptist church In this city, and she Is no stranger to the peo ple of Blakely, where she Is very gen- Itoast beef Creamed Irish potatoes. Candied sweet potatoes Green corn Celery and pickles Ice cream .and cake Blac|^ coffee. that In our lives new notes of peace and beauty have been sounded, and that the world shall be the richer to us so long as, memory lasts. One of the first pictures to confront the eye when one enters the gallery is Douglas Volk’s "Boy With the Arrow. ’ To many of us It has become something to treasure In the heart always, as one treasures the good and gentle things of life. It Is an out-of-door painting, u youth in simple costume holding an arrow In his hand. The composition and treatment of the subject ure sim ple, and the whole picture breathes in nocence und gentleness. In the face und In the personality of the boy there Is a gentle, indefinable charm. Near this Is hung Arthur Dawson’s "Wood Inteilor," done In the rich rods, browns and blues which have made it so admired for Its coloring. A Spanish Dancing Woman. The great picture of the exhibition and naturally one of the most talke< of. Is Robert Henri’s "Spanish Dancer. The Spanish dancing woman stands with left arm outstretched. In her hand the castanets. The boldne pose, the deviltry In the black eyes. Hie vigorously painted arm, throat and chest make an ensemble pulsating with life and color, and standing out vividly against a solid black background. The brazeneg* and utter shameles ness which one discerns In the woman at a glance cause the beholder to shud der, yet there is a splendid magnetism In the picture which even righteous Indignation does not withstand. It Isa Wonderful piece of work, virile an compelling, and done with hold. In passioned strokes of the brush. In the same panel is bung Georgy Bogert’s "Autumn Sunset" and Henry Ranger’s "November Pasture," the former reminiscent of Galnesborougn and suggesting also the influence of (’orot anil Constant. The "November Pasture" of Ranger Is a notable pic ture, and won the first prize at the Charleston Exposition, of which, by the way, Mr. James B. Townsend was art director and to which he was also art commissioner from New York. Mr. Osgood’s Work. The trio of pictures exhibited by Harry Havlland Osgood, formerly an Instructor In the Art Institute, Chicago, and now instructor in the Atlanta School of Art, have been greatly ad mired. The most charming of these is a small canvas entitled “Night—The Pool," a picture In which the somber and mysterious charm of "the huge and thoughtful night" Is wonderfully em bodied. An effect of striking simplicity well painted and possesses excellent atmospheric qualities. One of the gems of the exhibition Is Lewis Cohen’s •’Au tumn," a picture which never Ihcomn ..... wearisome. The painting Is viguruuZ exquisite. Charles Warren Eaton’s ’•Sentinel Pines which Is most satisfying in the simplicity of Its composition, and in th# harmony of Its color relations, hat found many admirers. Eatons work aroused much Interest here last vear and one of his pictures was purchased by Mrs. Jeff Davis, of Toccoa "After the Rain” Is an interesting and vigorously painted picture bv Ren Foster. The good work of F. A. Bride, man und Louise Heustls has been the subject of pleasant comment. Atlanta people feeling, as all Southerners must, a genuine pride in these Alabamans, the merit of whose painting has won much favorable cYltcism in the Hast Alexander T. Van Lner exhibits a sunset scene W'hleli Is very character!*, tic, and which has been much admired. A very beautiful Van Laer found it* home in Atlnnta last year, having been purchased by Mr. Hollins Randolph. Other Pictures. Many other paintings deserve detail ed mention, which our space does not permit. There, for Instanc Luis Mora’s "Spanish Lady and .Maid." beautiful in composition and coloring; Robert D. Gauley’s “Maternity:” Isaac Josephl's daintily painted "Lnndscaj*e: ’ Blrge Harrison’s "Mid Ocean:” \V. Merritt Post's "Lowland Farm:" Th« Sycamore," by W. L. Lathrop; Twacln- man's great "Landscape;” Irving E. Couse’s "The Turkey Hunter:” the great In ness pictures and others, still others. In Charles Naegele's "Herceiln,” rich and beautiful In coloring, much local interest centers, Mr. Naegelc being well known here and having painted por traits of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Howell, Jr., Mrs. Egleston and other prominent Atlantans. Then, too, there Is Leon Dabo’s ■ derful picture, In which the artist ha* caught and spiritualized the radian* of departing day, and in which—bu come one day and stand before It. uni to you also It will speak of the my«tlc things of the spirit. Y. W. C. A. NOTES. Dally promise for Tuesday: "&t'< ye the Lord while He may be found. Call ye upon Him while He Is near."- Isaiah 58:6. The gospel service Sunday via* well attended, and those who came out had the pleasure of hearing Miss Emtna Hayes, national city secretary. We are gratified to Mrs. Bass for <» solo, and to Miss Rena Morton f »r he: service as pianist. Mrs. Gregg and Mrs. JCiisabetn has been obtained, and the picture, | Gregg evened their home though apparently painted In flat tones, Is done in many tones. / A small portrait of "Miss E. With Harp” is excellently done, and an au tumn scene, rich in color, Is very much liked. Mr. and Mrs. Osgood are val uable acquisitions to Atlanta’s artistic life, and their very fine work in the promotion of the Atlanta School of Art, which is conducted under the auspices ■h. Elizabeth ip this after* Met noon for a parlor conferen Miss Hayes was the guest. Miss Hayes will be entertained wn In the city by Miss Disbro and M A. Mel). Wilson. A membership tea will be held at t association rooms Tuesday from ( 9 o’clock. Miss Empia Hayes nt 4:30 o'clock on that day. MRS. E. C. BAKER, Sc peak CROSSES OF HONOR TO BE DUPLICATED. At tho recent general convention of the Halted Daughters of the t’onfeder- aey, held at Gulfport, it was voted to give duplicates of the crosses of honor to all veterans who have lost them, or had them taken from them. As quite a number of them are now without their crosses the knowledge that they will not be permanently deprived of them will la* very gratifying to veterans, and will certainly meet with the universal and enthusiastic approval of the U. D. C. throughout the South. Make vour selections for Christmas Present* at once. We al low 5 per cent discount on all cash purchases, or will date your ac count January 1, 190". This idea is attracting unusual attention. Why can’t we interest you today? It saves you money, you get a better selection and we can serve von more intelligently. You should ad quickly and positively. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO., HIGH CLASS JEWELERS. 37 Whitehall Street. entity beloved and admired. Her love liness attracts, while her sweet and nest womanly nature wins for her the SET ASIDE WOMAN’S DAY. ncere regard of all who know her. . _ . - , There 1* probably no more widely - Mies Julia TuttvUer, of Llvlnszton. nown or generally esteemed and liked j known throughout the length nnd >ung man in Blakely than Is Mr J breadth of Alabama for her good works Jones. His sterling qualities, coupled 1 both educational and philanthropic, with his senlnl elmrm of ir.unner and j The Tnlladega Slountuin Home. or'our.m "I n.-ke-l for the .mere,t nn.l Influ- prominent joun" merchunie. ' j •>' ' h * Federation In e,t;.bU,hln B Among the out-of-town guests were i u ,la * 101 u,< * Miss Ruby Fleming and Mr. Dave Hhertnan. of Blakely; Messrs John D. Little. Atlanta; \v. D. Klddoo. \V. . , - , \v,orr»11 <*iithbetf J D Rarnbo H \l 1 anh.Mwi in general or any great am "Uig and Bant Bennett, of Camilla , be kn«n j schools, uss W r tie* 1 ** n»;ty hole Fnlted States. Woman’s Day," In which •latlons and such male- Ish. shall celebrate honor. Miss Tutwlfcr says that all of the legal holidays, both general MEETING OF WOMAN’S CLUB. »“ n ' 1 s 1 !** 1 ' 1 ®!* t,ml th / re ^ not one of Mttimu ur wvn o 7 . these a memorial of any woman, but After the business meeting of the, « evera j are birthdays of distinguished Woman’s Flub Monday afternoon at the, men. If bet* suggestion meets with ap- Grand a delightful musical program i proval. she proposes the 23th of March was given. Mrs. W. S Yeatcs. who. for this celebration. Mtn* Tutwller says is thrttnrmn if the niuskitl section of that no day could he belter suited to the club, nr ranged the program, which ; this purpose than Annunciation Day, was unusually enjoyable. Among the! when "the curse of Eve be« ant» the musicians who look part v.trc MBs Ed- ‘ blessing of Mary and of comthss gro wing Behrv and M»>. Edmondson. rations.? J. C. MELLICHAMP JEWELRY THE BEST OF ANYTHING THAT’S NEW Atlanta’s Only Popular Priced Jewelry Establishment.. 70 Whitehall A Noise Like Bracelets That is slaug, but haven’t they a happy ring against one another on a woman’s rounded aim? *She e.v|«r ts more of them for Christmas, and we have a host of nc'*’ and beautiful designs.’ 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., Jentury BUIS'