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BESSIE TIFT NOTES.
All classifications having been com
pleted at Bessie Tift College, the stu-
denta era now turning their attention to
athletic »ports. The possession of the
banner, which Is now In the hands of
the senior-sophomore team, will be
warmly contested by the Junior-fresh
men this year. The students are at
present showing most Interest In ten
nis and basket ball, ns the possession
of the banner Is decided by the contests
In those two games.
The college orchestra, under the di
rection of Mlar Nellie Felsburg, In
structor In violin, has begun work. This
promises to be a successful year for the
orchestra. .. ..
Visitors to the college last week were
Pr Crlttenton, of Now York, and Dr.
Pickard, of Savannah. Dr. Crlttenton
ud.ii“ssed the students at chapel serv
ices and In their twilight prayer meet
ings No doubt the Influence of his
consecrated life will be felt In the col
lege for many days to come.
Dr. Pickard, who has visited the col
lege many times. Is always welcomed
by the faculty and students. Ills ser
mon. the subject of which was. "The
Fourth Man In the Furnace,” was very
helpful to all who heard It.
The third of the series of faculty re
citals will be given In a few weeks by
Miss Lynds, of the department of ex
pression. Miss Qloer, of the department
of vocal music, and Miss O'Neal, of the
department of Instrumental music.
The religious organizations of the
college have begun their work this year
with new zeal. The Missionary So
ciety has a large membership, and al
ready It Is beginning to follow the line
of work mapped out for this year.
The Junior Union, composed of the
vounger girls In the college, has nlso
been organized with a large member
ship. This organization has proved to
he a wonderful power for good among
the younger students.
MISS DAVIS r RECEPTION.
One of the delightful events of the
week was the afternoon reception on
Tuesday given by Miss Josephine Da
vis complimentary to Miss Clara May
Winn and Miss Nell Fuller.
The house was artistically decorated
with potms, terns and pink roses. In
the dining room, where dainty refresh
ments were served, the table was cov
ered with a lace cloth and had for Its
centerpiece a cut glass bowl tilled with
pale pink roses. The candle shades
and mints were also In pink.
In the receiving line there were:
Mbs Davis, Miss Winn, Miss Fuller.
Miss Ina Thomas. Miss Margaret Lati
mer Miss Julia Brand. Miss Strickland
and Miss Luella Brand. All the young
ladles were beautifully gowned In white
mull frocks, fashioned with Valen
ciennes laces.
Punch was served by Miss Elolse
Peck, who wore a dainty toilet of white
and pink ribbons.
d. a; r. conference.
The Daughters of the American Rev
olution of North Carolina will meet in
annual conference Wednesday morn
ing, October 3, at Winston-Salem. The
opening address will be delivered by
Governor R. B. Glenn, after which Mrs.
Phifer Erwin, of Morganton, state pres
ident. will address the congress. Wed
nesday afternoon at 4 o'clock Mrs. W.
N. Reynolds, the regent of the Win
ston-Salem chapter, will give a recep
tion at the Zlnzendorf In honor of the
visitors, and from 9 to 11 o'clock a re
ception will bo given by the Twin City
Club complimentary to the delegates.
Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 4
o'clock another bnslneee session will bo
held, and after adjournment a German
vesper will be given by Mrs. J. Lindsay
Patterson, the national vice regent, at
''Bramlct,” her suburban home. At 6
o'clock Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Brown will
give a barbecue at their farm near
Winston. Thursday morning will be
devoted to business, and that afternoon
congress will adjourn.
THE NORTH CAROLINA
U. D. C. CONVENTION.
The North Carolina United Daugh
ters of the Confederacy convention will
convene at Greensboro, N. C„ early
next week. The delegate* will be the
guests of the Guilford chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy. In that
city.
emnmes.
The opening prayer was made by
A. R. Holderby, and Mr. Harper. :
Faxon und Mr. Foreman made sh
WOMAN’S EXCHANGE OPENS.
At last Atlanta has a real woman'
exchange. The opening of the enter,
prise on Monday was a revelation to all
who attended It, and enthusiastic com
ments were heard on all sides.
There was exhibited a truly remark
able assorttnefit of the things that ap
peal most to women—an assortment
which does not Include a single piece
of work that bears the stamp of f
amateur. Specimens of needlework, ...
embroidery, of painting, of cookery are
all the very best, and the quality of the
exhibit at once enables the exchange
to rank with the best In the country.
"Here Is a pretty thing," said one of
the ladles In charge, “made by a wom
an who lives out at Fort McPherson,
and who for years has contributed to a
large' exchange In Chicago. The very
fact that many n Southern woman Is
shipping her handiwork to the East and
West, and that our neighbors aro send
ing theirs to other Southern cities,
where exchanges are conducted along
moro restricted lines, perhaps, assures
us that there Is not only room for ours,
but a distinct need for It."
The opening will last three days, dur
ing which time the exhibit rooms In the
Stelnor-Emery building will be In gala
attire. The beautiful display to be seen
thero will offer valuable suggestions
to the housewife, the hostess and the
clover girl, all of whom. It Is hoped, will
come and bring tholr friends.
LIBRARY - SCHOOL.
The formal opening of the Carnegie
Library School occurred Monday morn
Ing at 10 o'clock, wltn appropriate cer
emonlcs.
Dr.
Mr.
short
and timely addresses,
Miss Anne "Wallace, director of the
school, brlofly outlined the work of the
year after welcoming the students.
After the exercises, Miss Wallace en.
tertalned the faculty, members of the
class, with.'Miss Itartense Horne and
Miss Elolse Alexanaer, presidents
former classes, at a charming lunoheon
at her home, on Linden street. Among
those present at the opening exercises
of the school wero: Mayor W. R. Joy
ner, Mr. George P. Howard, president
of the board _pf trustees: Mr. F. J.
Paxon, chairman of the administration
committee, and Mr. R. L. Foreman,
chairman of the finance committee.
The class of ten young women In.
eludes: Misses Annie Angler, Atlanta;
Paulino Benson, Augusta: Inez Daugh
try, Jackson: Mrs. Julia Dillon, Augus.
ta; Cara Hutchins, Atlanta; Jessie
Hutchinson, Atlanta; Alberta Malone,
Atlanta; Mildred Mel!, Athens; Mary
Pettigrew, Tryon, N. C., and Louise
Smith, Bolton.
Tho following Is. the faculty of the
library school: Miss Anne Wallace, di
rector; Miss Julia Toombs Rankin, Miss
Elfrlda Everhart, Miss Anna May Ste
vens, Mrs. Della Foreacre Sneed.
NOTICE^
The new millinery and dressmaking
firm of Miss Lucy Water! and Miss
Kate Johnson will have an opening on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
October 1, 2, 3, at East Point, at the J.
N. Norton place.
Miss Lucy Waters thanks her friends
for past favors and hopes for a con
tlnuance of the same.
MRS. J. J. LAWLAR.
More eyes than there are In Atlanta
rend these pages every day. For 30
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.
MEETING SHELTERING ARMS.
There will be a special called meet
Ing of the Sheltering Arms at the home
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
All of the ladles of the association are
urged to be present, as matters of Im
portance will come before the associa
tion. MRS. BOLLING JONES.
■■Recording Secretary.
FRATERNAL DAY AT STATE FAIR.
Thursday, October 17, has been des
ignated as Fraternal Day at the state
fair, and elaborate preparations are
being made for tho Interesting event.
Tho women's organizations connected
with the secret orders will be repre
sented on the occasion, and arc arrang
ing features of especial Interest for the
day.
The following orders will have com
mittees present to welcomo the visit-,
nrs: Eastern Stars, Daughters of Poca
hontas. Maccabees, Daughters of Amer
ica, Tallulah council, nnd Pythian Sis
ters. The members of tho receiving
committees will wear white rosettes.
•Mrs. Georgia Wilson, Mrs. Bussell,
"y - *-.Sower, Mrs. Emma Vaughan, Mrs.
». L. Pace and Airs. Alice Penison will
represent the Maccabees; Mrs. Eliza-
if 1 Rnblnsoh, the Tallulah Council;
Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Satterwhlte, the
Daughters of Pocahontas.and Mrs. Neal,
LJ' e 1-astern Stars. Judges Bafley and
R; T Daniel, of Gridin; Messrs. R. B.
Illnekhurn. J. L. Mayson and Thomas
Jeffries, of Atlanta, will be among the
orators of the day. It Is expected that
”'e board of education will give the
children of the public schools a half
holiday on the 17th, so thnt they may
vn the var,e< * amusements to be pro-
Pet-sohal Mention
leave about the middle of October for
Chicago, which city they will make
their future home. Mr. Allen has ac
cepted a most flattering business offer
In Chicago, and In consequence haa
resigned the responsible position of as
sistant general passenger agent of the
Southern railway, which he haa held
for many years with great credit to
himself and to the satisfaction and
approval of the railroad officials. The
announcement of the removal of Mr.
and Mrs. Allen from Atlanta to Chi
cago will be received with genuine re
gret by their many friends in the city,
whose good wishes will follow them to
their new home.
Mrs. Dan Ruden will be the guest for
a week of Mrs. Frank West, at her
attractive home on Eleventh street, be
fore leaving for New York.
Miss Jeon Carson and Mias Anne
Hammett have left for New York,
where Miss Carson will be Miss Ham
mett's guest.
The many friends tf Air. and Mrs. 8.
P. Moncrief will regret to learn that
their baby is III with diphtheria.
Miss Eva Prather left Sunday for
New York to resume her position ns a
member of the faculty at Gardner's
School.
Mrs. Thomas M. Owens, of Mont
gomery, will spend a few days In At
lanta, arriving ubout the tth Inst.
Mrs. C. E. Johnston end Miss Eliz
abeth Mae Johnston are visiting friends
j at Birmingham.
! Alls* Emmie Prather left Saturday
for New York to resume her duties In
one of tho best schools of the metropo.
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Hardy are
spending several weeks In Boston,
Mass.
Afrs. Frank ft. Eills return* this week
from New York.
Mrs. E. P. Chamberlin has returned
from California.
Afr. and Mrs. Lee Douglas return this
week from the North.
Colonel and .Mrs. W. A. Wlmblsh
have returned to the city.
Airs. Bradley, after a visit to My. and
Mrs. J. K. Orr, has returned to her
homo In Columbus.
Air. and Mrs. Charles L. Oatcly have
returned from New York.
More eyes than there are In Atlanta
read these pages every day.' For la
cents you can place any want you may
have before them In our want column*
and Friday and Saturday get a 40c box
of Wlley'a Candy, Free.
y Ufcaleb 01
0a/e /,oP<i
Qtdjefar
Redfern
Corsets
Are modeled on lines
harmonizing with the
fashions promoted by
the couturieres of the
Rue de la Paix, Paris,
where fashions are
bom, and are there
fore correct in every
line and curve.
Redfern Corsets re
tail at from $3 to $15
The fashion
ideas are contributed
by “Redfern” design
ers in Paris. The fit
is perfected by count
less fittings on Ameri
can models. The cloths
and trimmings are im
ported direct. The Arc
tic whalebone is bought
in its natural state and
put in the “Redfern”
factory. Every Red
fern Corset is boned
with genuine Whale
bone. All Redfern Cor
sets are designed with
Security rubber button .
hose supporters attach
ed. This is not done
solely for the purpose
of having the corset ac
companied by the hose
supporter, but it makes
possible the develop
ment of a corset radi
cally different from
what has been worn in
the past, one that
moulds figures with ab
solute comfort and
Without tight lacing.
Our expert corset-
ieres k n °w the right
styles for all figures,
and our advice is to be
fitted by a fitter, whose
business is to know the
style for each model.
REDFERN CORSETS SOLD ONLY AT
J. M. HIGH COMPANY
THE! ATLANTA GEOKCHAN AND NEWS.