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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ANJJ NEWS. SOCIETY 1 Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor, 5 Charlotte Slewsrf, Aaa!a , an , a • Selene Armstrong, • HHISH9HMHIN(t9MI9M*t«H*IMMMil*tSHI*«l AND WOMAN'S INTERESTS INDIAN'SUMMER. Give w you earthly paint*!*, on* and all. ': „ And hide your feeble effort* well from With Indian summer'* beauty ever new, The master painter would our hearts enthrall. It* softened .tints are but the hint* of To It. the summer sky ha* lent Its blue; From nature hath He taken every htte And blended them a* blend* the matin* Of blBs la sprln*. O Indian summer, would • That aB the shitting season* of the year Could > lose themselve* In one eter nal space. Where afterglows and misty sunaet flood. With glory, drifting clouds above us And wlthl'h* deep’ning twilight Inter lace. _RUTH HOPKINS. MR. AND MR8. PEEL HEAD ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE. The IhtenlLional congress of grow ers and; splnbers which will bo held In Atlanta yarly in October will bring here a number of distinguished and Inter esting people from the East and al»b from across sea*. The presence In Atlanta of a number of women who will accompany their husbands will give to the congress a ' brilliant Interest socially, and some de lightful entertainments are being plan, ned. i The committee on arrangement* ha* been fortunate In securing the co-op eration !)f Mr. and Mrs. W. L Peel, Mr. Peel having accepted the chair manship of the committee on functions and Mrs. Peel being In charge of the entertainment of the ladles. In this she will be assl«t*d by a committee : which the will appoint consisting of many prominent Atlanta women, and ; the vl*ltor» will enjoy the most grace ful and representative hospitality which the South affords. The social prominence of Mr. nnd •' Mr*. Peel make* the cholc* of the com mittee on arrangement* an especially happy one. nnd It Is an assured fact I that the autumn season will be bril liantly ushered In by the functions now being planned for the visitors. TO MISS OWSLEY. Among many who will entertain for Mis* Leonora Owsley prior to her mar- rlago to Rev. Charles Ackley, of New York, will be Miss Mary Brent Smith, who will give In her honor a beautiful luncheon. The Owsley-Ackley wedding will be a notable social event of No vember, and will occasion »ome de lightful entertaining. ATLANTA WOMAN ORATOR MAKES BIG HIT IN LONDON MR8. CHARLES SHERIDAN. Former Atlanta Woman Takes Palm for Oratory at Big Dinner Held In London. London, Sept. 21.—An American woman, Mr*. Charles Sheridan, of At lanta, Go., took the palm for oratory last evening at a dinner held under the auspices of the Attnntlo Union. This Is a social organisation formed for PRETTY PLANS FOR THE LOYLESS-MOORE WEDDING. Among the prettiest of home wed dings will be that of Miss Harriet Loyleas nnd Mr. Berrien Moore, which ■ will take place at the homo of the bride at S:10 o'clock on the evening of Octo- 'berY.' The ceremony will be performed by Rev. Z. I). Kurland, of All Saints Episcopal church, and will be followed by a beautiful reception, to which near ly 300 Invitations have been Issued. The bride will be attended by her sister, Miss Willie Loyless, and Mr. Walter Estes, cf East. Orange, N. J„ will be best man. Many parties are planned In honor of the bride-elect, and It Is a source of deep regret that her marriage will remove her from Atlanta. Mr. Moore will toko his bride to Houston, Texas, where he will Introduce her to a charming acquaintance. ‘ MISS GOODE’S BRIDGE. . Saturday morning Miss Julia Goode entertained a few of her young friend* at cards, her guests Including: Misses Georgia Donnell, Sarah Campbell, An nie Lou Pagett, Gladys Kirk, Marie ■ Lcderle, Addle May Price, Myrtles Corker, Elisabeth Osborne, Claire Han- ■' cock, Florence Fleck, Edna Pugh, Lll- , llan Logan, Edith Duncan, Marguerite Lane, Katharine Fleck and Alice Mc Govern. After several games of bridge^ a de licious luncheon was served. Tho prises quire an Intimate knowledge of the country and customs. Sir Claude de Cresplgny presided, and, toast* to King Edward and President Roosevelt having been honored, visitors from the United States, Canada, Australia and New Zealand gave their impressions of England. Mrs. Sheridan has n magnificent voice and she moved the audience to enthusiasm when she spoke of the quiet dignity of Old England and the happiness It al ways gave her to visit In that country. Mrs. Sheridan Is well known In Atlanta’s musical circles. She has a mag nificent contralto voice, and some years ago was a member of the choir of the First Methodist church. She mad* her debut in Paris two years ago, under Jean de Resskc. Engagement of Miss Falligant and Mr. v Thompson Mrs. Louts Alexander Falligant, of Savannah, announces the engagement of her daughter, Gertrude, to Mr. Charles Harrison Thompson, the wedding to take place on October 9. Miss Simmons to Marry Mr. Statham Mr*. Edgar O. Simmons, of Amerlcus, Oa., announces the engagement of her daughter, Susanne, to Mr. Benjamin Griffin Statham, their marrlago to be a quiet home affair on Wednesday, October 30. Differing in Every Respect lavoHrtg Extracts differ in every respect from all others. They are more uniform, more economical, as it requires were a dainty handkerchief and a bot- tole of flne perfume. but a small quantity to impart the; MRS> LE craW’sTarty Miss Bright to Marry Mr. Davison Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bright, of Toccoa, announce the engagement nnd ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ' r, Elisa Mertle, to Mr. Oscqr William approaching marriage of their daughter, Davison, of Athens, the wedding to tako place November 27 at tho First Baptist church, In Toccoa, Go. , . Miss Thompsons Engagement to Mr: Beall Mr. nnd Mr*. Slnqucfleld, of Wrlghtsvllle, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Dolly Thompson, to Mr. C. A. Beall, of Dublin, Go., the marriage to toko place In November. Miss Linder to Marry Mr. Josey Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Linder announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Eva, to Mr. N. W. Josey. the marriage to take place November IS, at the country home of the bride's parents, near Dublin. Go. Engagement of Miss Warde and Mr. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Warde, of Edgewood, Oa.. announce the en gagement of their daughter, Annie Evelyn, to Mr. Oliver Goldsmith Mur phy, of Grantvllle, Ga. The marriage Is to take place Tuesday, October 21. I'lljl u* VIIUIHS IIIV| at Edgewood. Oa. desired flavor. They are true to j nature, as thev are made from the fruit FOR MISS MARY PENDLETON. Among the enjoyable parties planned for next week I* the handkerchief shower which Mr*. C. V. Le Craw will DIAMONDS As everyone is not able to detect the imperfections n diamond may contain, it behooves those who contemplate purchasing a stone to select a reputable concern from which to buy. Whether you are a diamond expert or not you are sure of a square deal in purchasing from us. Every stone guaranteed absolutely as represented. All goods marked in plain figure*. , EUGENE V. HAYNES CO., Jewelers and Importers. 37 Whitehall Street. Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, Slid hand,. Mskettheskinlikeyoti want it. Dottlt Inamo. i 1 Squid preparation for face, neck 35zElz&z’*™: give next Thursday afternoon In honor of Mis* Mary Pendleton. Mrs. Le Craw will be assisted In entertaining by Mrs. C. C, Btockard and Miss Loudle Hol land. Mrs. LeCraw's guest list will In clude: Misses Helen Muse, Lucy Evans, Sa rah Eve, of Augusta; Lottie Duncan, Helen Shewell, Katharine Pendleton, Frances Pendleton, Theodora Morgan, Loudle Holland, Annie Holland, Kate Holland, Martha Holland, Minnie Van Jullen Perdue, Epps, Addle May Price, ■■■ Katie Matthews, Mabel Mitchell, Mu riel Sedden, Leila Mable, Annie Hanye, Maud Hayne, Louis* Johnson, Evelyn Lewis, Emma Lewis, Grace Landrum, Etlse Landrum, Laura Haygood, Mrs. Eugene Pearce, Mrs. Frank Stswart, Mr*. Ernest Woodruff, Mrs. C. C. Btockard, Mrs. Charles Moody, Mrs. Charles Goodman. Mrs. Harris Fisher, Mrs. C. H. Floyd, Mrs. Joseph Le Cante, bor 9. Miss Angler has Invited to meet Miss LoylesB: Miss Willie Loyless, Mrs. John Black, Mrs. Robert Hughes. Mrs Victor Smith, Mrs. Harry Snclllngs, Misses Adeline and Wilts Helfner, Miss Cora Hemphill, .Miss Mary Macauley, -Mrs. Harold Moore, Miss Grace Thorn. Miss Louise Watts, Miss Mildred Wor ley. Miss .Mildred U;u:K Miss Kale Waldo, Miss Anita Stewart and Miss Hattie May Holland. 0. M. CLUB TO GIVE LARGE EUCHRE FOR MISS HOWELL The O. M. Club of Wesf End will entertain next Wednesday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. W. R. McClelland In honor of Miss Mary Adair Howell. 2IIbs Howell was organiser and for a number of years president of the club, and tho euchre at which Its members will entertain Wednesday afternoon will be one of tho most enjoyable events which have fi.ll.iwe.l the an nouncement of her engagement to Mr. McCarley. • The members of the O. M.-'Club who will he tho hostesses of the occasion are: Mrs. W. R. McClelland, Mrs. John Slnrpson, .Miss Btssle Hay. Mi's. John Matthews, Mrs. St. Elmo Ma« sengale. Miss Gertrude Brandon. Airs. Frank Stockton. Mrs. Jack neasley, Mrs. Howard Arnold, Miss Edith Coflekl, Mrs. Frank Baker. Mrs. Fred Stewart. Mrs. Robert Troy. These ladles have invited to meet Miss Howell: Mrs. Robert Hughes, Mrs. Robeson Carter, Miss Ethel Thornton, Mrs. Leon Walker, Miss Kate Johnson, Mrs. Joe Barnes, Miss Ruth Johnson, Miss Annie Sharp, Mrs. Clar. cnce Bloodworth. .Miss Nell O'Dohnelly ..Mrs. Walter Kirkpatrick, Miss Calls, way Squires, Mrs. Ovid Stewart. Aire. W. B. Dlsbro, Mrs. W. A. Hancock, Miss Minnie Atkinson. Mrs. George Law, Miss Elizabeth Adair, Airs. Ar thur Howell, Mrs. Toulman Williams, MIss.Loulso Norman. Mrs. Maxwell Berry. Mrs. Will Smith, Miss Hardy Jefferson, Mrs. Marshall Eckford, Mrs. W. E. Foster, Mrs. G. A. Howell, Mrs; McWhorter Milner, Mrs. Henry Blit tain, Mrs. Ed Cheshire. Mrs. J. C. Ma son, Mrs. Chris Esslg, Mrs. Philip Es- slg. Miss llushle Ray, Miss Will Zim mer, Miss Monreland, Mrs. Tom Lon- glno. Miss Nan Ogllvlc, Mrs. Lucian Harris, Mrs. Arthur Merrill, Mrs. \V. I’. Heath, Mrs. J. P. Hunter, Misses Lillian and Mildred Harris, Mr*. Roy Abernathy, .Miss Eugenia Harper, Miss Alice May Massengale, Mrs. Cone Mad dox. MrB. Dan McIntyre, Mrs. J. Clark Hunt, Miss Carrie Sasnett, Miss Susie Battle, Mrs. E. V. Carter and Mrs. Vic tor Smith. ■ IN HONOR OF MRS. LESTER. Mrs. James Williams will entertain at a small Informal bridge party Tues day afternoon In compliment to her guest, Mrs. Frank Lester. IN HONOR OF MISS ALMAND. Mrs. R. L. Saxon's domino party Tuesday afternoon will bo a pretty compliment to Miss Arlene Atmand. Tho party will include: Mrs. W. M, Weathers. Mr*. J. A. Carlisle, Mrs. J. T. Keeton, Mrs. Emmet Collier) Mrs. T. 8. Mathews, Mrs. Z. T. Altnand, Mrs. A. J. Shropshire, Sr, Mrs. K. T. Mason, Mfs. W.. P. Anderson, Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs. J. C. Buchanan. Mrs. A. J. Baskin, Airs. John Iladen, Mrs. J. A. Meador, Airs. W. A. Hops, Airs. AI. A. Anderson, Airs. Frazier Alor- gan, Miss Allnnie Stockton, AIlss Floyd Almond, Miss Cortnne Anderson, AIlss Willie Helfner, AIlss Adelaide Helfner, AIlss Lcono lielfner and AIlss Willie Loyless. Mrs. C. H. Floyd, Mrs. Joseph Le Cante, Airs. James Vaughan, Airs. Graham W. 8. Watson, Air*, spoon, Mrs. Noble. MISS ANGIER'S PARTY. Next Wednesday afternoon Miss Hat. tie Lee Angler will be 'the attractive young hostess at a party which sh* will give In honor of All** Hattie Loyless, w,clesn,trftrfthUij(. can't be deuctoi. UseitsKmiia's.nooB whose marriage to Air. Berrien AIo re LfMJj4.C0.41S.FifthSLBrooUja,.V.X. w |n be an Interesting event of Octo- IN HONOR OF MI8S RHODE8. Miss Susie Osborne gave an enjoy able euchre party Friday afternoon at her home on Piedmont avenue In honor of-Miss Irene Rhodes, of New Orleans, the guest of AIlss Alargaret Lawrence. The prises, a pretty pin cushion and a photograph cover, were won by AIlss Annie Sykes Rico and AIlss Alarlan Ponder. The guest of honor was pre sented with a hand-painted plate. After the game dainty refreshments were served. Misses May Creighton, Afay Caverly and Margaret Frazier served punch. Alls* Osborne wore a becoming white mull- frock and AIlss Rhodes wore a blue silk toilet. The guests Included: AIlss Annie Sykes Rice, AIlss Laura Coles, Miss Ethel Willingham, AIlss Emogene Thorn. Miss Irene Logan, AIlss Alar- { aret Lawrence, Alls* Carrie Mitchell, Use Effie Clarke, Miss Belle Lawrence, Miss Margaret Hawkins, Miss Leonora Maddox, Miss Helen Datgan, AIlss Afny Lawrence, Miss LouTse Collins, Alls* Laurie Oreen, Miss Alarlan Per- due and Alls* Princess Watts. An Invisible, Instsntaneous skin perfnm. Ing benutlfler describes Satin skin powder. IN HONOR MR8. BARKER. Air*. E. A. Holbrook’s bridge party Tuesday afternoon will be given In honor of Airs. Barker, of Wilmington, Del., the guest of Airs. A. T. Bartlett. The party will Include: Airs. J. T. Al len, Air*. C. J. Bloodworth, Airs. A. T. Bartlett, Airs. E. B. Carter, Airs. W. B. Dlsbro, Airs. D. II. Gregory, Airs. Georgo Law, Airs. D. 1. McIntyre, Airs. Leon Walker, Mr*. Emmett Trtggs, Airs. Charles Wlkle. MRS. BAKER’S PARTY FOR MISS MARY HOWELL. Next Friday afternoon Air*. Frank Baker will entertain delightfully at cards for Alls* Mary Adair Howell. Airs. Balter's guest list will Include about forty of the friends of herself and AIlss Howell, and will be one of the prettiest parties of the week. Those who will be Invited are: Alls* Howell, Airs. AlcWhorter Milner, Airs. G. A. Howell, Airs. Marshall Eckford, Mrs. W. E. Foster. Airs. George Stockton, Alisa Gertrude Brandon, Mrs. St. Elmo Mas- eengale, Mrs. William AtcCtelland, Mrs. Howard Arnold, Airs. J. Alyrlek Beas ley. Allas Edith Cofleld, AIlss Jessie Alltchell, Mrs. Cone Aladdox, Miss Pearl Atltchell, Airs. Eugene Pearce. Airs. Will Mashbum, Airs. W. AI. Smith. AIlss Ethel Thornton', Miss Lillian Harris, Miss Mildred Harris, Airs. Maxwell Berry, AIlss Rushle Ray, Alias Callaway Squires. Air*. Fred Stewart, Mrs. Rob ert Troy. Mrs. Arthur Howell, Airs. John Matthews, Miss Bessie Ray, Airs. John Simpson. Airs. Arthur Merrill, Airs. Dan Alclntyre, Mrs. T. P. Lon- glno, Airs. Robert Hughes, Miss Eliza beth Adair, Airs. Willis Timmons, AIlss Ora Sue Mitchell. MISS CARSON’S PARTY. Miss Gene Carson was the hostess at a delightful domino party Saturday afternoon when Miss Anne Hammett, of New York, was the guest of honor. After the game delicious refresh ments were served. The guests Included Misses Lottie C. Darby. Mrs. C. W. Yar brough, Miss Bertha Braumuellcr, Miss Alary Salne, Virginia Shropshire, nle Trottl, Mrs. C. 8. Matthews, Misses Alary Jim Dunlap, Georgia and Edith Watts, Sarah nnd Rose Irvine Converse, Rose nnd Wineflede Lovctte, Miss Luclle Hawthorne, of Kansas City; Ml.-s Mira Haygood. The Kind You Have Always Bought* THIS is the caution applied to the public announcement of Castoria that has 1 been manufactured under the supervision of Ohas. H. Fletcher for over* 30 years—the genuine Castoria. We respectfully call the attention of fathers and mothers when purchasing Castoria to see that the wrapper bears his signature in black. When the wrapper is removed the same signature appears on loth sides of the bottle in red. Parents who have used Castoria for their little ones in tho S ast years need no warning against counterfeits and imitations, hut our present uty is to call the attention of the younger generation to the great danger of intro ducing into their families spurious medicines. It is to be regretted that there are people who are now engaged in the nefarious business of putting up and selling all sorts of substitutes, or what should more properly he termed conterfeits, for. medicinal preparations not only for adults, but worse yet, for children’s medicines. It therefore devolves on the mother to scrutinize closely what she gives her child. Adults can do that for themselves but the ohild has to rely on the mother’s watchfulness. CASTORIA The Hind You Have Always Bought, and which has been In use for over 30 years, ha* borne tho signature of and has been made under hi* per* Nona! supervision since its infancy, Allow no one]to decelvo you in this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Jnst-as-good” aro but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment* What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless' substitute for Castor Oil, Pare* goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age Is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. It relievos Toothing Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep, Tho Children’s Fonacear-Tho Mother’s Friend. Aperfeci Remedy forConsflpg- tlon. Sour Storaach.Dlarrhora Worms,Comulsioas.Fwrisli- ness ami Loss OF SHEEP. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS 1 Bears the Signature of Facsimile Siijnaturt of NEW YORK. The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. *xact Copy of Wrapper. TNK CINTAUH COMPANY* T7 MUMMY tt, NSW YORK CITY. Passing Events From Womans Point of View Tho Journalistic cnterprloe of Mr. Edward Bok and his business asso ciates has stirred up something of on excitement In the ecclesiastical world. Indeed. Air. Bok’s genius for keeping himself and his wares before tho read ing public never found more Interest ing manifestation than when It con ceived the original scheme of sending Alls* Alan- Smith abroad In the land to Investigate certain churchly condi tions. Whoover was responsible for Miss Smith's Invasion of ecclesiastical precincts, nnd for her subsequent tell- ng of her varied experiences within the sacred confines of chapel nnd ca thedral, han demonstrated a moral courage worthy of the martyrs of old. Of course Alls* Smith, receiving her commission to go forth and report, has found much to tell and doesn't seem In tho slightest degree averse to re porting her experiences with almost irutal candor. And why should she? It Is taken for granted that AIlss Smith Is of an Investigating turn of mind and keenly observant. She evidently Is free from denominational prejudice, and without acctariojt bias to Interfere with an honest report of her Journey ing* to and fro, from church to church, lit search of that rare virtue, namely, Christian hospitality. AIlss Smith’s photographs are not peclally alluring, to be sure, but In ...Is misfortune she Ib In no wise alone. She is represented In the treacheroue "cute” as thoroughly commonplace. In this she has also a surprising number of ttllow sufferer*. But sho does look Inoffensive and respectable and worthy of the consideration of the average church usher. . . .... AIlss Smith has made bold to tell of where and when this aforesaid church ly courtesy was accorded her and where and when It was denied her. _ Some have declared that thle mis sionary sent out by The Ladles' Home Journal, to write of her treatment at various churches In the cities of the country. Is an unreliable cynic, a wom an who received all she merited, even tf she was occasionally denied a com fortable seat (or to be accurate and modern a "sitting”) In a fashionable temple, consecrated to the worship of God and not of mammon. Perhaps these things are true, present-day cynic oftlmes Is merely an unafraid man or woman of ordinary Intelligence, without much discretion in the expression of a righteous Indig nation-at the frauds and humbugs of life—social, religious and commercial. MlssSmlth evidently I* unafraid. And undoubtedly has found her unweleom- ed way Into certain fashionable church. es where Christian courtesy Is subor dinated to those material things which mako for the upbuilding of large par ish Incomes. Sho, In all probability, did not commit the blunder of expect Ing to And a "social Institution” In stead of a church dedicated to the wor- ship of Him whose beautiful llfo was devoted to the salvation of sinners, Irrespective of financial success or fall ure. But there Is every Indication, thus far, that this observant young woman knows fully whereof she writes. If her future revelations are In keeping with those already glvei) to tho public, through Tho Home Journal. AIlss Smith will possibly eventually desire to take refuge among the heathen, where ushers, "sittings" and modern Isolation are unknown quantities. What this young and critical missionary will And In her Southern explorations re mains to be seen. In some things lon gitude and latitude create certain start ling differences. In other matters geo. graphical lines are purely Imaginary, and climatic variations without no ticeable effect. Similar methods produce similar re sults, regardless of locntton or denom ination. But the majority of Southorn churches will certainly be Immune from unfortunate criticism, for the ma. Jortty of well-born Southerners may always be depended upon to retain their good breeding In all the varying phases of life, whether social or re ligious. Christianity In Its highest and best form can not exist Independent of and Indifferent to that courtesy which emanates from a tender heart and a clean, pure soul. CHILDREN Teethinq Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup WHILE TEETHING WITH PERFECT SUC- CESS. IT SOOTHES THE CHILD. SOFTENS THE GUMS. ALLAYS ALL PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, nnd U tho BEST REMEDY .. i - - nu, KOK DIAHKHOCA. Sold - world. by druggist* la every pert of th* Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug act, June 30, 1909. Serial sum. her 1099. . _ . Of particular Interest to women, and to men also, for that matter, Is the an nouncement that at some time during the coming winter AIlss Jane Addams, of Hull House, Chicago, will visit At lanta. AIlss AddamB Is one of the most distinguished women In America today, and even before she took her place In the front ranks of advanced writers on sociological and economic questions was known Internationally for her good deeds. She has been for years the angel of the Chicago pqor, and Hull House stands for the most ef ficient and advanced settlement work which has been accomplished In any of our congested centers. Tho story of Its growth, of tho thousands of men and women and the tena of thousands of children whom It has aided and pro. tected In the path of better living and working Is known today wherever the problems of poverty and suffering are recognized. AIlss Addams Is one of the most au thoritative of present day writers along sociological lines. Her book, "Newer Ideals of Peace,” Is an Illuminating; dls cusslon of the "peace problems” now occupying a goodly share cf the world's attention. AIlss Addams will speak here this winter at a mass meeting, which will be held by the Organized Charities of Atlanta. The hundreds who heard her on the occasion of a previous visit to Atlanta will be sure to hear her again, as will all those who have become In terested In her through the frequent magazine and newspaper articles which tell of her work. colved hero. “Clementina's Highway men" Is a tale of love and adventure, written by Robert Neilson Stevens, and Illustrated by AIlss Adelaide Everhart, of Atlanta. The Illustrations nre most beautiful and fulfill the promise given by thoso which Miss Everhart did last year for a Juvonllo story written by Airs. Frank Woodruff, whom Atlanta also now claims as her own. Miss Everhart has horo a wide circle of friends who nre congratulating her upon her recent success. The women of Inman Park are to be congratulated upon tho fact that their flower ahow has become on Institution —a very successful ono. Lost Novem ber their exhibit hold here at the Wom an’s Club rooms was one of rare beau ty and would hnve done credit to a larger nnd older organization. The membership feo Is $1 per year, and the funds are annually distributed ns prizes. Such an organization Is sure to sooner or later affect tho civic life of a com munity, and It Is to be.haned that the ' m i ana ' women of other suburbs TOT the women of Atlanta, ns for that matter, will of- ganlzo such clubs and will make them permanent. What Is Home Without Good * Coffee? The achievements of Southern wom en are particularly gratifying when ac complished at long range from New York, which, despite all that may bo said of the opportunities of the South, Is the one artistic and literary market. From the presses of L. C. Page & Co, of Boston, a little book comes speeding Southward that will be warmly re- It’s one of those un fortunate place! which has not yet ■ discovered tho joys that - go with thej drinking of MAXWELL HOUSE BLEND COFFEE Recognized as best, « the price is within « the reach of all. £ J Sealed Cans at Grocers. W 1 ' CHEEK-NEAL COFFEE CO. NASHVILLE—HOUSTON. /