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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.'
SOCIETY
Mrs. George C. Bill, Editor,
Charlotte Stewart,
Selene Armstrong, j
AND WOMANS INTERESTS
BETTER THAN GOLD.
Rotter then grandeur, better than (old,
Titan rank the dutlea a thousandfold,
is a healthy body and mind at ease.
And simply pleasures that always
please.
A heart that can feel for another's woe,
With sympathies large enough to en
fold
All men as brothers. Is better than gold.
Retter than gold Is a conscience clear.
Though toiling for bread In an humble
sphere;
! Doubly blessed with content and health,
; Untried by the lusts and cares of
wealth;
. Lowly living and lofty thought
| Adorn and ennoble a poor man's cot
! For mind and morals In nature's plan
, Are the genuine testa of a gentleman.
■ Better than gold Is sweet repose
' Of the sons of toll when the labors
close.
Better than gold Is the poor man's
sleep
And the balm that drops on his slum
bers deep
Brings sleep draughts on the downy
bed
: Where luxury pillows Its aching head.
The toller simply opiate deems
A shorter route to the land of dreams.
Better than gold Is a thinking mind.
That In the realm of books can And
A treasure surpassing Australian ore.
And lire with the great and good of
yore.
The sage's lore and the poet's lay,
j The glories of empires passed away;
The world's great dream will thus un
fold
And yield a pleasure better than gold.
Better than gold Is a peaceful home, -
Where all the fireside characters
1 come—
The shrine of love, the heaven of life.
Hallowed by mother, or sister, or wife.
However humble the home may be,
' Or tried with sorrow by Heaven's de<
cree.
The blessings that never were bought
or sold,
And center there, are better than-gnld.
—Father Ryan.
IN HONOR MRl! NUNNALLY.
Mrs. George Wlnahlp has Issued in
. vltatlons to an at home Tuesday, Oc-
. tdber 8, from 4 to « o'clock, to meet
' Mrs. James Hilliard Nunnally, at her
j home, (14 Peachtree.
DINNER TO MISS HORNE.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Howell will cn
tertaln at a dinner party Wednesday
evening, October V, In compliment to
Miss Hnrtense Horne, whose wedding
to Mr. Bert Adams will be an event
of this autumn.
MRS. STEARNS’ LUNCHEON:
Miss Hortense Horne will be the
guest of honor at the luncheon which
Mrs. Harry Stearns gives next Thurs
day, October 10, at her home on Peach
tree street.
I MRS. WILLIAMsliivES FIR8T
; OF SERIES OF BRIDGE PARTIES
' One of the largest and most enjoya-
| ble parties which filled the social,cal
endar Tuesday was the bridge given
by Mrs, James Williams at her home
on Washington street In honor of her
guest, Mrs. Frank Lester, and of Miss
Phelps, who Is visiting Mra. Nyin Hurt.
The occasion was the first of a series
at which Mrs. Williams will be hostess,
! and which her friends are anticipating
with pleasure.
Mrs. Williams' home was decorated
with a profusion of lovely nutumu
roses and with goldenrod.
The score cards were tied with gol-
denrnd.
The prices were silk hose, and nt the
conclusion of the game a delicious
luncheon was served.
Mrs. Williams was a charming host
ess In a gown of white mull and lace.
Mrs. Lester was smartly gowned In
black lace.
Miss Phelps wore white, and Mrs.
Hurt's gown was of old rose silk.
Mrs. Williams’ guests Included Mrs.
Floyd McRae, Mrs. James Dickey, Jr.,
Mrs. Frank llallett, Mrs. Frank Pear
son. Miss Georgia Walts, Miss Foster,
of Madison; Mrs. A. J. Smith, Mrs.
Arnold Broyles, Mrs. Ed Van Winkle,
Mrs. George Walton, Mrs, I'ltarlcs Hcl.
tile. Mrs. Edward Barnes, Mrs.
will Harr, Mrs. Joseph Rhodes,
Mrs. Frank Dean, Mrs. Toulmnn WII-
.llams, Mrs. Ed Jones, Mrs. David Mor
gan. Mrs. Rlx Stafford, Miss Louise
Todd, Mrs. Will Speer, Mrs. Robert
Ridley. Jr.. Mrs. Joseph Ralne. Miss
Nell O'Donnelly, Mrs. James Morrow.
Entertainments Planned For Visitors
The committee which will assist Mrs.
W. L. Peel in the entertainment of the
visitors to the coming International
Congress of Cotton Growers and Man
ufacturers Includes the following la
dles: Mrs. W. G. Raoul, Mrs. Frank El
lis, Mrs. E. P. Callaway, Mrs. J. Wllle
Pope, Mrs. Charles Roberts, Mrs. G. A.
Nlcolson. Mrs. Harvle Jordan, Mrs.
Walker P. Inman, Mrs. Hugh Inman,
Mrs. Samuel M. Inman. Mrs. A. W.
Calhoun. Mrs. R. D. Spalding, Mrs.
George Winamp, Mrs. J. J. Spalding,
Mrs. Inman Sanders, Mrs. A. B. Steele,
Mrs. Robert J. Lowry. Mrs. George
DexteK Mrs. William H. Kiser, Mrs, W,
A. Wlmblsh, Mrs. J. D. Turner, Mrs.
John Murphy, Mrs. Wllmer Moore. Mrs.
Henry 8. Jackson. Mrs. John M. Slaton,
Mrs. O. T. Ladaon. Mrs. David Wood
ward. Mrs. Edward C. Peters. Mrs. W.
M. Nixon. Mrs. J. Carroll Payne, Mrs.
John D. Little, Mrs. J. G. Oglesby, Mrs.
E. L. Connaliy, Mrs. Preston Arkwright,
Mrs. Harry M. Atkinson and Mrs. Mil-
ton Dargan.
At a meeting of the committee held
Monday and presided over by Mrs,
Peel aa chairman plans were laid
which assure a brilliant time socially to
the distinguished guests, who will ar
rive In the city next Sunday. Several
elaborate functions will be given at the
Capital City Club, notwithstanding
which fact the homes of many promi
nent will be thrown open at Informal
receptions on Tuesday evening. Those
entertaining at that time will be: Mr.
and Mrs. tfllllam H. Kiser, Mr. and
Mrs. John E. Murphy. Mr, and Mrs. W.
A. Wlmblsh. Dr. and Mrs. Turner and
Governor and Mrs. Hoke Smith.
Or. Monday Mrs. C. T. Laijson will
entertain the vtrfltlng ladles and the
members of the committee at a beauti
ful luncheon at her home, on Peachtree
road, and on the same day Mrs. W. L.
Peel will give for them an Informal re
ception. A buffet supper at the Capital
City Club will assemble a brilliant
gathering of both men and women. On
Tuesday a barbecue will be given at the
Cue Club for all the visitors, apd on
Wednesday the committee of ladles will
give a luncheon at the Capital City
Club.
Three Charming Hals
MRS. RUFF AND MRS. ULMER
TO ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE
Thursday afternoon, at the home
of Mra. 8. Z. Ruff. In West End, Mrs.
Ruff nnu Mi a, Ulmer will entertain at
bridge, the party to be the second of a
delightful aeries to which they are In
vltlng their friends from time to time.
On Thursday their guest list will In
cltfdo Mrs. G. A. Howell, Miss Mary
Howell. Mrs. J. C. Burner, of Siivan
nnh; Mrs. McWhorter Milner, Mrs. J.
J. Simpson, Miss Eugenia Harper, Mrs.
J. M. Beasley, Miss Edith Uoffeld. Mrs.
Howard Arnold, Mrs. Lucian Harris,
Mrs. Georgia Stockton, Misses Gertrude
and Lee Brandon, Mrs. Frank Baker,
Mrs. Max Berry, Mrs. W. E. Foster, Mrs.
Marshall Kckford, Mrs. J. C. Mason,
Mrs. St. Elmo Massengale,, Mrs. Fred
Stewart. Mrs. Ovid Stewart, Mrs. E. V.
farter. Mrs. Bobeson farter. Miss Har
dy Jefferson, Miss Nan Stephens, Miss
Goodman Mrs HOPS MgHlhall,
CHILDREN
>EETHINc
Mrs. Winslow’s SkftiWMl
Soothing Syrup SfoTHKHs’™
Wn.L* TEETHING
CK.-S. IT HOOTffgH TflE CHILD,SOFTENS
THE GUMS. A LI, ATS ALL FAIN. CURES
“ ,h * BEST
Sold by droggUu In
world.
•ntj part of tha
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under the Pure Food and
Drug act, Juna SO. 1906. Serial num-
ber 1098.
This first model nt the top In of
peacock green In velvet, with large
drooping feuthern In the name
color and a band of silver ribbon
round the rather large crown. In
the center In a hat In two shAdeM
of purple. The hat and trimming*
are entirely of corded silk or faille;
the trimming Im put on In two large
puff* which entirely cover the
crown. The bottom cut shows hat
with trimming* of lace und fur In
Mhadea of brown. The hut Is a
Pluln round ahupe, * covered with
brown velvet, and the crown en
tirely Hurroundcd with a- fuelling
of cream net lace. This Im gather
ed tightly at the bottom and al
lowed to Ntand up In a double ruffle,
the edgea of which are finished
with a half-inch wide band of
mink. At one aide of the front the
head of the mink Im caught Into
the lace and the body of the animal
twiated around In a graceful curve
to the other side and back of the
hat.
Jr., Mr*. John Murphy, Mr*. Estelle
Baker. Mm. Walter Jemtoon, Mra. John
Hill, Mr*. Thomas HInman. Mr>. Au
gust a Garrett, Mr*.- W. K. Foater, Mra.
Marnhall Kckford, Mra. John Evlns,
Mrs. Robert Davie, Mra. Rufua Doniey,
Mi’m. Jamee Crawford, Ml*a Rollne
Clark, Mra. Sima Bray, Mra. Ashby
Purse.
More eyes than there .ire In Atlanta
read these page* every day. For 30
cents you can place any want you may
have before them in our want columns,
and Friday und Saturday get a 40c box
of Wiley's Candy, Free.
DIAMONDS
Ax everyone is not able to detect the imperfections n diamond nlay
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 n sipisi-e tlesl. in purchasing
from us. Every stone guaranteed absolutely as represented. All
goods marked in plain figures.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.,
Jewelers and Importers. 37 Whitehall Street.
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm,
tad sight, Winter,Spciag/Samai
.. i H — vou want it. Dor*it (nsm<v
van t tx-dctrvtr.l. Vsfitmnr.ine.a ^n
r,PsU* iSsupici MtH. Ly on All^. Cu. S. Fifth St. Bruo kljrn, N. Y.
DANCING CLASS.
Minn Gy pay Morris opens her dancing
class Wednesday at 3:30 p. in. in the
Ballroom of the Kimball. Lessons on
Wednesday and Saturday. Phone
1650-N. “Private Lessons."
MISS MARY BRENT SMITH’8
LUNCHEON FOR MISS GHOL3TIN.
A beautiful event was the luncheon
given Tuesday by Miss Mary Brent
Smith In honor of Miss Katharine
Gholstin, the occasion assembling Miss
Gholstin's bridesmaids and a few
friends of the young hostess. The
luncheon table at which the guests
were seated was elegantly appointed
and Its decorative details were carried
out with the artistic taste and the
originality for which Mrs. Hoke Smith
Is known as a hostess. The color
scheme was green and gold, and the
table had for Its centerpiece a large
banquet filled with bride roses, lilies
of the valley and asparagus fern. The
handle of the basket was tied with
green satin ribbon. Suspended from
the chandelier by tulle and ribbon was
a great wedding bell made of green
spun candy. The place cards were
hand-painted In orange blossoms, and
nt the plate of the bride-elect w'as a
pretty bit of lingerie done In forget-
me-nots.
In the delicious menu the color
scheme was also carried out, a pretty
feature being Ices froxen In the shape
of pale green good luck slippers. The
cakes were embossed In wedding bells.
Miss Smith received her 'guests In a
lovely gown of white lace, made prln-
cesse. Miss Gholstin was handsomely
gowned In a suit of white lace and em
broidery, with which whe wore a white
leghorn hat, trimmed with blue tips.
Besides Miss Gholstin, the guests
included: Misses Nellie and Ida High
tower, Constance Knowles. Harrle
Htockdell, Martha Woodward, Agnes
Lndson. Florence Jackson, Kate Rob
inson, Sadie Morris and Rollne Clarke.
IN HONOR OF MISS HAWTHORNE.
Miss Lottie Green will entertain at
luncheon Thursday at the Capital
City Club in compliment to her guest,
Miss Louise Hawthorne, of Marshall,
Mo.
The party will Include: Miss Haw-
thorne. Miss Jean Carson. Miss Anna
Hammett of New York. Miss Gladys
Levin, Miss Georgia Watts, Miss Louise
Wuf s, Miss Elizabeth Adair, Miss An
na Belle West. Miss Aline Patterson,
Miss Marian Woodward and Mrs. Har
old Moore.
THEATER PARTYAND DINNER
IN HONOR OF MISS HORNE.
Mr. Percy Adams will give a box
party Friday evening at the Grand In
ompllment to Miss Hortense Home
an«I Saturday evening Mr. J. J. Good-
rum will entertain at a dinner party
In honor of Miss Horne and Mr. Adams.
MISS HARPER~TO ENTERTAIN.
Miss Wfllena Harper will entertain
at an anagram party Friday afternoon
In compliment to Miss Irene Beaumont,
bride-elect of this fall, and to the
Misses Brand, of Athens, the guests of
Miss Josephine Davis.
BUFFET~SUPPER.
Mr. and Mra. Courtland 8. Winn en
tertained at an elegant buffet supper
Monday evening In honor of the Wlnn-
Upehurch bridal party.
The house was artistically decorated
with palms, ferns and bride roses, and
the occasion was a most enjoyable one.
Mrs. Winn was gowned In white
mull, trimmed with lace, and Miss
Winn wore a handsome toilet of cream
voile and lace.
IN HONOR OF MISS ALLEN.
Mrs. Alfred W. Jones will compli
ment Miss Emily Allen with a tea next
Wednesday afternoon, October 9.
missionary~Tssociation.
The Atlanta Woman’s Missionary'
Asssoolatlon will hold its regular
monthly meeting in the parlors of the
Young Women’s Christian Association.
Kmery-Stelner building, on Wednes
day morning, October 2. at 10:30
iiock.
MRS MURDOCK WALKER Pres.
MRS. T. 13. FERRIS. Cor. Sec.
What is it?
In point of fact, it is the freedom
from poisonous and spurious in
gredients,the excellence in flavor,
that gives to
*
Flavoring vanm#
Extracts a
their wide popularity and increas
ing sale. The retail grocers are
learning that quality rather than
price is necessary to retain the
confidence of customers and make
a successful business.
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
At her home, 48 Center street, little
Miss Mattie Jackson entertained a
number of her young schoolmates on
Saturday afternoon at a pretty party,
commemorative of her seventh birth
day.
Games were played and later refresh
ments were served.
The guests Included Misses Edith
and Agnes Tidwell, Nellie, Myrtle and
Georgia Pate, Essie Burge. Luclle Da
vies, O'Neil and Grace Rice, Alma Mal
den, Ola Davies, Myrtlce Burge, Roy
and Cay Brownlow, Myrtlce Brownlow
add Masters Clifford Davies, Harold
Tidwell, Avery Covey, Dedle Covle, Hu
bert Rice, Henry Burge and Arthur
Hicks.
MONDAY NIGHT~AT THE GRAND.
The audience which greeted Wilton
Lackaye at the Grand Monday even
ing In "The Bondman," was a large
and fashionable one. Among those
seen In the boxes, and audience were;
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Howell. Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Van Landlngham, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Bamea, Mra. Walter Andrews, Mr.
and Mrs. James T. Williams, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Alston, Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Merritt. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Horlne,
Mr. and Mrs. L. DeGIve, Dr. and Mra.
J. H. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. William
Cole Jones, Mrs. Frank Lester. Mrs.
Walter Howard, Mrs. Maud Barker
Cobb, Misses Laura Payne, Katharine
Gholstin, Margaret Ladson, Gladys
Levin, Samuella Whitman. Florence
Jackson, Ethel Kelly, Louise Horlne,
Martha Green, Della Lee Logan,
Messrs. Shepard Bryan, Edwin John
son, Philip Alston, Lee Barnes, Arthur
Lane, Percy Adams, Wharton Wllaon,
Roger Kees. Eugene Haynes, Dozier
Lowndes, Arthur Clark, Jesse Draper,
Joe Brown Connaliy, Rusaell Bridges,
Paul Seydell, Arthur Clarke.
More eyes than there are In Atlanta
read these pages every day. For HO
cents you can place any want you may
have before them In our want columns,
and Friday and Saturday get a 40c box
of Wiley's Candy, Free.
TO MISS PENDLETON.
Miss Helen Muse will entertain next
week at bridge In honor of Miss Mary
Pendleton, a bride-elect of October.
AT HOImF CLUB.
Mrs. Thomas Glenn entertained the
members of the At Home Club Monday
afternoon In compliment to Mias Emily
Allen. During the afternoon delicious
refreshments were served.
Those present Included: Mrs. Thomas
Glenn. Mrs. R. H. Carpenter. Mrs. W. E.
,’arncs, Mrs. Paul Darracott, Mrs. Jack
Little. Mrs. Will Collins, Mrs. Alfred
W. Jones, Mrs. Walter Kennedy, Mrs.
Edgar Boyd, Miss Emily Allen and the
other guests were Mrs. Arthur Sweet,
Mrs. Robert Stahl, Mrs. W. P. Young.
Mrs. Glenn wore white linen and Mra.
Allen was gowned In pink mull.
INFORMAL LUNCHEON.
Mlsa Anne Wallace entertained the
members of the library class and the
faculty at an Informal luncheon Mon
day.
The table was beautifully decorated
Ith pink roses and ferns, and the
luncheon served was most delicious,
and the occasion proved to be a de
lightful one.
More eyes than there are In Atlanta
read these pages every day. For 30
cents you cun place any want you may
have before them In ourwant columns,
and Friday and Saturday get a 40c box
Wiley's Candy, Free.
IN HONOR OF MISS BARKER.
Miss Margaret Rarker, of Wilming
ton, Del., the guest of Mrs. A. T. Bart
lett, was given a bridge party Tuesday
afternoon by Mrs. E. A. Holbrook at
her home In West End.
The hostess wore a gown of white
crepe tie chine and Miss Barker was
gowned In green voile, fashioned with
lace.
After the game delicious refresh
STAINS
Lucas oil stains—beat oi. earth.
GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO.,
40 Peachtree Street,
W. I. TIMMS
JEWELER
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS.
28 WHITEHALL ST.
DR. E. E. BRAGG,
OSTEOPATH
and
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office 324-25 Century Building,
Hours: 9 to 5—Bell Phonp.
FASHIONS IN HAIR
Glre a woman a beautiful head of
hair aod half the battle of beauty
If won.
Imperial Hatr Regenerator
The Standard Heir Colortof for
Grey or Blenched Heir. Beetoree
Graf. Htreekfd or Faded Hair to
actual color of youth. When aj*
piled ran nor be detected.
laptriil dun. Ml,? Co., 135 W. 231 SI.. I. T.
Sold by Jacobs’ Pharmacy. Atlanta. Ca
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co
Now Comes the Complete Showing of Fal }
Apparel for Children
This is the center of supply for children’s clothes—everything for little
hoys and girls. When the time for outfitting comes around, there are mothers,
scores of them—who turn, by force of experience, to the store where they know
will be found what is needed.
Today this is one of the brightest spots in all the store, and the beauti
ful garments, extensive in assortment and variety, show every good reason why
greater popularity than ever is due.
In the completeness of the showing of which present selection means of course first
choice, are: New Dresses, Suits, Coats, Caps, Hats, Bonnets; new Underwear, “Nighties,”
Vests, Baby Sweaters, Sacques; new Aprons, Kimonos, Bibbli, Bootees, Mitts; new Leggings,
Toques, soft sole shoes; new—all new and in their newness comprising absolutely everything
stylish and comfortable for the little ones to wear.
Second floor, a whole big section devoted to the display. Aside from
beauty and the exceptional choosing, further great interest appears in the
prices: always low, frequently lowest. Consider, if you please, Coats and Head-
wear, for example:
Coats for Children
For little boys are man-tailored
Cravenette Coats—typical over
coat models with embroidered em
blems anil gilt buttons. Also
Coats of Serge, blue and red,
made with velvet collar, and beau
tiful Coats of bright golf red
Cloth. $5.
English Piccadilly Coats, for
girls—ages 4 to 12 years. $5 to
$12:50.
Novelty Coats for ages 8, 10, 12
and 14 years. Plain Cloths aud
Plaids, handsome creations, styl
ishly made and some trimmed
with furs. $5 to $25. A beauti
ful Coat is in red and light tan
Cloth with broad panels of fur
resembling Persian Lamb. $20.
Children’s Headwear
From small boys’ Cloth Tams
at 50c to Patent Leather Hats nt
$4; from misses’ jaunty, stylish
• Sailors at $1.50 to beautifully
trimmed Hats at $12.50; from
Baby Caps at 50c to handsome,
fluffy Bonnets -at $15—not a sin
gle good style of children’s Head
wear is omitted.
Felt Sailors; many styles and
shapes; some with plaid ribbon
' streamers; $2 to $3. Velvet Sail
ors, $3.50.
Beautiful Beaver Sailors, in
white, black, navy, red and tan;
$4.
Little “Bearskin” Tams, white
ami colors; $1 and $1.50. “Bear
skin” Polos. $1 to $3.50. Stylish
three-cornered lints with ribbons
and quills; $3.
The Demonstration of Smart Set
And Nemo. Corsets
Secure the right shape of Corset, very, very important, if you’d get the
most of comfort and style. There are so many attracti. e shapes in these famous
. Corsets, the Smart Set and
the Nemo, and they are all of
such unusual excellence,
that you can be absolutely
sure of securing here the ex
act model your figure re
quires.
The expert corsetiere and
titter, Miss Beau-Se,jour,
from New York, is with us
this week demonstrating the
particular features which
these Corsets possess. If
you come, you can be sure of
much valuable information
and advice on the subject of
suitable Corsets.
Don’t miss seeing the
beautiful, shapely new mod
els; don’t miss the opportuu-
FirM, at left Nemo Corset jty 0 f being fitted while tile
style 515; Self-Reducing. $5. eX p er t j s here. Nemo Cor-
Snmrt Set Special; a beauti
ful Corset, of genuine whale-
At right, Nemo Self-Reduc- ... . ,, c , ,, , mi vuraei, <u genuine witaie-
ing Corset with Relief Strap. ^cts, tojf.), tile oUUllt >-Ct, bone, graceful and stylish.
$3. $0 to $12.50. Especially made to sell at $5.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Store of Many Departments.
manta were served, the guests.being
served at small tables. The bridge
prlxes Included a loving cup, a hand
painted plate and puff box.
The parly Included: .Mrs. J. T. Al
len. Mrs. J. BlnoHworth, Mrs. A. T.
Bartlett, Mrs. E. B. Carter, Mrs. W. B.
Dlabro. Mrs. D. H. Gregory, Mrs.
George Law, Sirs. D. t. McIntyre, Mrs.
Leon Walker, Mrs. Emmett Trlggs,
Mrs, Charles Wlkle.
BRIDGE CLUB MET WITH
MRS. VAN LANDINGHAM.
Tuesday morning the Bridge Club
met for the first time this fall with
Mrs. Ralph Van Landlngham, at her
aparemtns In the Majestic.
The club members include: Mr*. Ed
ward W. McUerren, Mrs. J. O. Miller,
Mrs. Van Rensselaer. Mra. Robert Wei.
aels, Mrs. J. L. Dickey, Jr., Mrs. Al-
bert Collier, Mrs. W. E. Wllmerdlng,
Mrs. Samuel E. Smith, Mrs. John Bar-
ry, Mrs. Frank Holland, Mrs. Henry
Hlrsch and Mrs. Van Landlngham.
After the game a delicious luncheon
was served.
AUXILIARY MEETING.
The Ladles’ Auxiliary to the Presby
terian hospital will hold a call meeting
at the residence of the president, Mrs.
E. H. Phillips, II Cone street, Wednes
day afternoon at 4 o'clock. All the
members of the auxiliary are urged to
be present to consider some Important
business. MISS STERt’HI,
Secretary.
ALABAMA FEDERATION
OF WOMEN’S CLUOS.
The Alabama Federation of ' Wom
en's Clubs will convene at Troy. Ala..
Tuesday. October 8. The Elks will ten
der a reception to the delegates on the
evening of the Sth, and other social
functions will be given In honor of the
notable women who will be present.
The convention will continue In session
until Friday, October II.
Just a Few
SPECIALS
H-0 Pancake Flour,
2-lb. package 12c
3 pounds Head Rice. .25c
4 pounds Japan Rice. .25c
Beech Nut Bacon, jar. 27c
Our special Coffee, lb. 25c, 5 pounds for ... $1.15
H-0 Buckwheat, 2-lb.
package 12c
H-0 Buckwheat, 3-lb.
package 15c
Both Phones.
75 Whitehall.