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THE ATLAMT'A UEOJKU1AN AMJ ,NfcJV\8.
SOCIETY
Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor,
AND WOMAN’S INTERESTS
MR. M’CUE'S DINNER
TO MISS GHOLSTIN
AND MR. JOHNSON.
Haturday evening Mr. Harry McCue,
New York, will entertain at a beau
tiful dinner at the Piedmont Hotel In
honor of Mien Katharine Ohnlitln and
Mr. Ednln Johnson, whose •marriage
will be a brilliant social event of No-
\ ember.
Mi. McCue's guest* Saturday even
ing will include Misses Oholstln. Nellie
Hightower, Agnes Ladson. Mary Brent
Smith, Martha Woodward, Ida High
tower, Messrs. Edwin Johnson, Lauren
Foreman, Sidney Ormond, John Brice
uhd Louis Gregg.
TO MISS IRENE? BEAUMONT.
Many parries are planned for Miss
Irene Beaumont, one of the loveliest of
brfdes-elect.
Miss Willie May Harrison will be
hostess at a party In her honor, and
Mrs. J. W. Fielder will also entertain
for her.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Clny Moore will give
a dinner for Miss Beaumont and Mr.
Ivan Allen.
Mrs. Harry Fisher will entertain for
Miss Beaumont, nnd she will be an
honor guest at a beautiful afternoon
tea which Miss Luella Mnlsby will
give.
DINNER aT*PIEDMONT.
Monday evening at the Piedmont Ho
tel. Messrs. William and Alex Paxton.
. of Pittsburg. Pa., will give an elegant
dinner In honor of their niece, Miss
Mary Pendleton, whose marriage to Mr.
Hell will take place next week.
The guests of the Messrs. Paxton will
include the bridal party.
BOX PARTIES TO BRIDE-ELECT.
Among those entertaining for Mlss|
Mary Adair Howell, one of the most
popular and attractive brldes-clect of
the season, will he Mrs. Eugene Pearce
nnd Mrs. Will Mnshburn, both of whom
Win give box parties In her honor.
afternoonTea FOR BRIDE.
On the afternoon of Huturday, Octo
ber 19, Mrs. W. C, Jarnagln will be
the attractive hostess at nn afternoon
tea which she will give In honor of Miss
Lulah Slaton, whose marriage to Mr.
Mac Gregor will be the event 9f Octo
ber 22.
TO MRSTSHARP.
A beautiful party waa that at which
the Misses Sergeant entertained Fri
day afternoon at their home on Wash
ington street In honor of Mrs. George
Sharp.
The elderly women who are Mrs.
Sharp's friends were Invited to meet
her, and some charming amusements
were provided.
A feature of lhe afternoon’s enjoy
ment was an Informal musical pro
gram which Included such numbers ns
••Robin Adair.” 'Mary of Argyle.” “Sil
ver Threads Among the Gold,” and
other old-fashioned songs.
There was also a grab bag. which
was the source of much merriment.
During the afternoon delicious re
freshments. appropriate to the old-
fashioned party, wete served.
WILLIAM8-SUTHERLAND.
The first of the autumn weddings In
Athens occurred Wednesday evening at
9 o’clock, when Miss Kdwlna Williams
was married to Mr. Henry Deleon
Sutherland, Dr. William H. Young ofll.
clstlng.
The elegant colonial home, of the
bride's mother, Mrs. Edwin Williams,
was beautifully decorated for the occa-
PITT’S CARMINATIVE
RELIEVES AND CURES SICK BABIES
of all Stomach, BowelanJ Teeth in*
TrouNe*. 1 tla Pleaeant—Harmless.
Aoy drugtLt, 25 cent* par bottlt.
9
• Ion, palm., ferns and Lh France rosea
being ua«d In nrtlstlc profusion.
The bride wore a beautiful wedding
gown of white crepe. She carried
ahower bouquet of roae and llllea of the
valley.
The brldeamalda. Mlaaes Ethel Da-
vant, Marian Hamilton. Marian Bloom-
fteld. May Hodgson and Marlbelle Har-
rta. wore white mull frocka trimmed
with Valenclennea and carried pink
roses.
Mr. Arthur Sutherland was the
groom's heat man.,
Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland left on the
midnight vestibule for Jamestown, New
York and other points.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cothell, of Wil
mington; Mr. and Mra. Guy Hamilton,
and Mr. and Mra. J. Somerville Hall, of
Augusta: Mra. I.. N. Trammell, of Ma
rietta: Mra. Neabtt Tinsley, of Macon;
Mr. and Mra. Guyton McLendon. of
Atlanta: Sir. and Mra. Jim Hamilton, of
Atlanta; Mra. Schaefer, of Toccoa; Mra.
fharlea Phlnlxy and Mias Mary I«ou
Phlnlsy, of Auguata: Mr. nnd Mrs.
Bradley Sounders, of Birmingham, and
Mr. Harry Hearing, of Savannnh. were
among the out-of-town gueata at the
marriage.
FULLER~PECK.
Invitations have been Issued to the
wedding of Mias Nell Louise Fuller to
Mr. William Hoyt Peek.
It will he a home afTalr on the even
ing of October IS. the gueata Including
the relatives and a few of the Intlmato
friends of Mlaa Fuller and Mr. Peck.
GOVERNOR PATTERSON
TO MARRY MISS GARDNER.
ttperlnl to The Georgian.
Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 4.—Formal an
nouncement waa mntle yesterday by
Mr. and Mra. W. H. Gardner, of the en
gagement of their daughter, Mlaa Mary
Itusaell Gardner, to Governor M. R.
Patterson, of Tennessee. The ceremo
ny will take place at the home of the
bride's parents In t'nlon City. Tenn..
lute In November, nnd la expected to
be one of the moat elaborate affaire In
the hlatnry of society In this stale.
The hrlde Is'a member of nn old
rntnlly In Tennessee, and sister of Bus
sell Gardner, n St. l-nula millionaire,
who will give the bride hla check for
>60,000 as a wedding present.
M0LEN-"0RISKELL.
A beautiful wedding was that of Mr.
D. 8. Drlakell. of Juliette, and Miss
Belle Molen, of Flnvllln, which waa
solemnised at the residence of the
bride’s cousins. Mr. nntl Mra. C. A.
Towles, of Cork, nn Wednesday even
ing at 7:30 o’clock. In the presence of
a largo number of friends anti rela
tives. Rev. Mr. Marks, of Jenklns-
burg, performed the coremony.
The house was very elaborately dec
orated for the occasion. Miss Alice
Smith, of Flovllla, was the maid of
honor, anti Dr. Robert Thompson, of
Flovllla. was the best man. Misses
I.lllle Adams and Clnra Drlakell, of
Juliette, were the bridesmaids, and
Mr. Arthur Redding, of Round Onk. and
Mr. Carl Bland, of Juliette, were the
groomsmen. The bride and her at
tendants wore beautiful while toilets.
Many handsome presents were re
ceived by the hrlde anil groom.
The groom la a prominent and suc
cessful business man of Juliette, while
the bride Is a young woman of many
accomplishments. They will reside In
Juliette.
miss hunteITentertains.
Miss Jule Hunter entertained at nn
Informal bridge party Friday morning
complimentary to her guest. Mlaa Mary
Hunter, of Quitman. Her guests In
cluded: Mrs. It. B. Ridley, Jr., Mrs.
R. M. Broyles. Mrs. Victor Moore,
Misses Kate nnd Rosa Mllledge, Misses
Alice Wilburn. Lucy Durham and An
nlo Lou Mathews.
MISS HARPER'S PARTY.
The party given Friday afternoon by
Miss Wtllenn Harper at her home on
Richardson street was a lovely comply,
inent to Miss Irene Beaumont, whose
GOOD COFFEE
EARLY every way of making
coffee liaf tome good point*, but
The Electric Percolator
plan combinet them all
Extracts the delicious flavor
without the injurious elements
Simple Safe [Rapid Economical
No alcohol to spill on the polished table
CHAFING DISHES, WATER HEATERS
OVENS, FLATIRONS, STOVES, ETC
GEORGIA RAILWAY & ELECTRIC GO.
CUT GLASS
Properly selected lends beauty and distinction to any dis
play of Wedding Presents. In our collection this season
is to be found an abundant variety of new articles which
are unsurpassed in the cutting and brilliancy and are es
pecially adapted for gifts.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.,
JEWELERS.
37 WHITEHALL ST.
Hagan’G Magnolia Balm,
Alfevid preparation for fiac*,o«ck.arm* and band*. Makeatheskialikeynu want it. Dnetit Intmiv
irent :;«t stirkyor *rra»T. If* bannle».rl*i»n t refreshing Can’t lie drtertnl. I’trlt tnnr .in*,n»«n
and night. Winter,Spr.ng, Summer, Fall. Samplel-'itEli. igrunMig-Cu.^S.l’iflUSt. Brooklyn, N.Y.
marriage to Mr. Ivan Allen will be an
eveht of fhe autumn, and to Ml*ae*
Luella nnd Julia Brand, of Athene, who
are visiting Miss Annie Lou Pagett at
her home on Forrest avenue. Mill Har
per'll home waa decorated by a color
ucherne of pink and white, a profualdn
of ro*etf In tlieae colors being used. The
game of anogruniM was played, nnd the
prlxe was a Christy picture. During
the afternoon delicious refreshments
were enjoyed, and Miss Dorothy Brelt-
enbnther. looking particularly pretty
In pink sl|k, served punch.
Mils Harper wore n gown of Dink
crepe lace trimmed. Thp Misses Brand
were In white and Mite Beaumont wore
a smart gown of plaid silk. The guest
list of the young hostess Included:
# Misses Irene Beaumont. Julia nnd
Luella Brand. Annie Lou I’agett. Jose
phine Davis, Dorothy Breltenbucher,
Smith, Etta Beaumont, Edna Pugh.
Marie Houston, Georgia Donnell, Wil
lie Asher. Ollle May Osborne, Mrs. \V.
M. Jeffries, Mrs. Clarence Everett. Mrs.
8. M. Grogan, of Washington, D. C.:
Misses Lurlle Bradley, Luella Malshy,
Hattie Williams, of Norfolk; .Mrs, Wil
lard Gregory, Miss Willie May Harri
son.
ECKHAR-THERTLEIN.
Thursday evening at 7 o'clock a wed
ding of much Interest took place at the
German Lutheran church, when Mlsa
Bertha Eckhart was married to Mr.
George Hertleln.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Dr Neuaaman.
Professor Osterloh presided nt the
orgnn, playing the wedding marches,
while a quartet composed of Messre.
Koppe. Stelnlchen, H. Meunch and C.
A. Keubler sang several appropriate
selections before and after the cere
mony.
The bridesmaids were Misses Ger
trude Koppe and Mlnnlo Brantley, and
the groomsmen Messrs. Crlsa Raus
chenberg, Jr., und J. J. Sullivan.
The pretty flower girls were Misses
Marguerite Cassirer nnd Clara Hlelm.
A reception, followed by a banquet,
was held at Turn Vereln hall after the
church services.
GUILD OF FIRSiTmETHODIST
CHURCH RUMMAGE SALE
The Guild of the First Methodist
church will conduct a rummage sale In
the store on the corner of Piedmont av
enue and Cugrler street, .October & nnd
7. It la Imperative that this be a finan
cial success to carry on the work un
dertaken. It Is therefore urged that
every member of the church and all
frier ds Interested should assist In ev
ery way possible. Any articles of dis
carded wearing apparel, crockery, brlc-
a-brnc or household furnishings will
be gratefully received. Every member
of the society Is expected to be on hand
for service.
MR8. BAKER’S CARD PARTY.
Friday arternoon at her home In West
End Mrs. Frank Baker entertained de
lightfully at cards In honor of Miss
Mary Adair Howell. Mr#. Baker's
home was prettily decorated with gold
en rod, ferns and autumn roses. The
ecore cards were hand-painted In gold
en rod, an«l the prises were an Ice spoon
nnd an olive sf>oon. Miss Howell, the
honor guest, was presented with a sil
ver filigree perfume bottle. Mrs. Ba
ker received her guezt* In n lovely
gown nt blue crepe de chine trimmed
with fillet lace.
Miss Howell wore pink silk, fashioned
with pink (see, her becoming hat being
trimmed with pink plumes. Mrs. Baker
Invited to meet'Mins Howell:
Mrs. McWhorter Milner. Mrs. D. A.
Howell. Mrs. Marshall Kckford, Mrs. W.
E. Foster, Mrs. George Stockton, Miss
Gertrude lirnndon. Mrs. St. Elmo Mnn-
sengale. Mrs. William McClelland, Mrs.
Howard Arnold, Mrs. J. Myrlck Beas
ley, Miss Edith Cofield, Miss Jessie
Mitchell. Mrs. Cone Maddox. Miss Pearl
Mitchell, Mrs. Eugene Pearce. Mrs.
Will Mashburn. Mrs. W. M. Smith, Miss
Ethel Thornton, Mins Lillian Harris,
Miss Mildred Harris, Mrs. Maxwell
Berry, Mins Rushle Ray, Mins Callaway
Squires. Mrs. Fred Stewart. Mrs. Rob
ert Troy. Mrs. Arthur Howell, Mrs.
John Mntthews, Miss Bennie Ray. Mrn.
John Simpson, Mrn. Arthur Merrill,
Mrs. Dan McIntyre. Mrs. T. P. Lon-
glno, Mrn. Robert Hughes, Miss Eliza
beth Adair. Mrs. Willis Timmons, Miss
Ora Sue Mitchell.
MR8. PEARCE~ENTERTAIN8.
Friday afternoon at her lovely home
In Decatur, Mrs. John Pearce enter
tained the members of the North Side
Bridge Club and a number of her
friends.
The guest lint included Mrs. Irwin
Stone, Mrs. Howell Erwin. Jr.. Mrs
Lewis Ramspeck, Mrs. Sidney Crane,
Mrs. Lizzie Hunter, Mrs. B. M. Boykin,
Mrs. E. H. Chambers. Mrs. I* C. Cun
ningham, Mrs. Thomas Fulton. Mrs. J
R. George, Mrs. J. H. Green. Mrs. H.
R. Jewett, Mrs. Jennie Finley, Mrs.
John Montgomery, Mrs. Joseph Pres
ton. Mrs. Sanders Rowland. Mrs. Oscar
Venable, Mrs. K. L. Gash, Mrs. T. W.
Martin, Mra. E. M. Sutton. Mrs. J. W.
May son. Mrs. P. L. Weekes, Mrs. C.
Wcckcs. Mra. P. Smith. Mrs. Parry
Laird, Mrs. W. E. McCalla, Mlssea Ina
and Gertrude Bowen, Lucy Durham.
Harriet Mllledge, Josephine Jones, Em
mie Davis, Annie and Beeele Jones. Au-
rellv Brewer, Anna Lois Matthews.
Persons whose diet is com
posed of most wholesome foods
are comparatively free from dis
ease and are active mentally and
physically.
Df PUKE'S
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
FOOD
is wholesome, nourishing, and
cleanly. Made from the whole
wheat berry.
For sals by all Grooers
Mr. William,Hoyt Peck on the even
ing of October 15.
Afra. Peeks guest* «vl|l Include Miss
Fuller, Mrs. Otis Lyle.' Miss Nina Ful-
lqi. Miss Annie Laurie Fuller. Miss
Margaret Latimer, of Dalton; Miss
Caroline Roaborough, Miss Josephine
Davis, Misses Luelle and Julia Brand,
of Athens; Miss Annie Lou Pagett.
He kind to jonr skin. Uat only Satin
skin cream and Katin skin powder. 25c.
BOX PARTY TO MISS TODD.
Saturday afternoon Mlsa Florence
Werner will give a box party compli
mentary to Miss Louise Todd.
Miss Werner's guests, besides Miss
Todd, will be the latter's bridesmaida
at her approaching marriage to Mi.
Earl D. Thomas.
johnsonTpIrryman.
Mlsa Beatrice Johnson, of Mllledge-
vllle. and Mr. W. M. Perryman were
quietly married Thursday evening at 9
o’clock at the home of the brlde’a sis
ter. Mrs. J. W. Lovelace. 65 Irwin
street. Rev. A. C. Ward performed
the marriage ceremony, which was wit
nessed by only relatives and Intimate
friends.
After the 15th Inst. Mr. and Mrs. Per.
ryman will be at home at 147 Chapel
street.
MRS. PECK’s'lUNCHEON.
n Wednesday. October 9, Mrs.
Frank Peck will give a handsome
luncheon at her home on West Peach
tree street, complimentary to Miss Nell
Louise Fuller, who will be married lo
MEETING OF BOARD OF
MANAGERS OF D. A. R
The board of managers of the Atlan
ta chapter. Daughters of the American
Revolution, will hold a very important
meeting Saturday. October 5, at
o'clock at the residence of the chair
man. Mrs. Joseph H. Morgan. 180
Spring street. All members are urged
to be present.
MRS. HOWARD M'CALL,
Recording Secretary.
MEETING OF ATLANTA
CHAPTER U. D. C.
The first meeting of the Atlanta
Chapter of Daughters of the Confed
eracy for the autumn was held Thurs
day afternoon at 8:10 o'clock In the
club rooms at the Grand, and was well
attended.
The executive board held a short ses
sion previous to the meeting.
The members present entered with
renewed Interest upon the duties ap
pertaining to the organization after the
summer's rest and recreation.
Mrs. Edward G. Warner, president of
the chapter, presided and Mrs. Helen
C. Plane, honorary president, occupied
a chair on the platform.
The reports of the chairmen of va
rious committees were read and re
ceived with enthusiasm, Indicating aa
they dhl much work occompllshed and
a bright, encouraging outlook for the
coming session.
Mrs. Warner expressed great gratifi
cation with the reports submitted.
The election of delegates to the state
convention of the U. D. C., which con
venes at Augusta October SO, was held
with the following result: Delegates,
Mrs. E. O. Warner, Mrs. Dalton Mitch-
ell, Mra James Jackson, Mrs. William
Greene Raoul, Mrs. Helen C. Plane.
Mrs. W. P. Pattlllo and Mrs. J. R.
Mobley. Alternates, Miss Cora Brown,
Mrs. A. J. Smith. Mrs. Howard McCall,
Mrs. Ira Fort, Mrs. 8. P. Sparks, Mrs.
Pinckney Thomas and Miss 8allle
Maude Jones.
Much routine business was transact
ed and plans for future work discussed.
Next Thursday afternoon the regular
meeting of the chapter will be held at
the club rooms, when Mrs. Warner will
deliver crosses of honor to a number
of veterans. *
Delegates to the national convention
of the- IT, D. C. to convene at Norfolk
will also be elected at the meeting on
Thursday afternoon.
CHURCH RECEPTION.
The Ladles' Aid and Missionary So
ciety and t/ie Whatsoever Society of
Moore Memorial church will give a
reception to the officers nnd members
of the church this Friday evening at 8
'dock at the church. All friends of
the church are cordially Invited to at
tend.
MEETING OfTrIDGE CLUB.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Robert Rid
ley entertained the members of the De-
catur Bridge Club at her lovely home,
Clulrmont. At the conclusion of the
game a delicious luncheon wr* served,
Those present were: Mrs. E. P. Ansley,
Mrs. B. M. Bryhln, Mrs. V. G. Cunning
ham, Mra. Homer George, Mrs. Joseph
Gregg. Mrs. J. P. Land. Mrs. J. N,
Montgomery, Mrs. Victor Moore, Mrs.
ell Erwin. Jr., Mrs. Joseph Pres
ton, Mrs. Eugene Wilson, Mrs. M. 1.
Stone, Airs. Lewis Ramspeck. Mrs. E.
K. Hunter. Mrs. T. N. Fulton, Mlssea
Bella Footman, Adelaide Everhart. Lucy
Durham, Annie Lou Mutthews, Kather
ine Mllledge.
GOLDENROD LUNCHEON
FOR MR8. THOMAS MEADOR.
At noon today Mrs. Alfred F. San
ford entertained at an elaborate gold'
enrod luncheon in special compliment
to Mrs. Thomas Meador, the attractive
guest of Mrs. R. P. Gettys.
The table was beautifully decorated
In goldenrod, nnd the color scheme waa
carried out during the numerous
courses.
Covers were laid for twelve, those
present being Mesdames Thomas Mead,
or. A. P. Lockett, R. A. Clapp, H. w.
Sanford, Edward Ogden, R. P. Gettys,
R. K. Gibson, W. C. Ross, S. B. Coy-
kendall. A. F. Sanford. Misses Ella
Williams, Margaret McClung.—Knox
vllle Sentinel.
NA8HVILLE, TENN.
lilts Emms Phillips, of Atlanta, one
the attractive visiting girls now in Nash
vllle. Is visiting Miss Sirs Lonlse Rode*
who will entertain for her. MIm Phil
Ups has been the guest of Dr. asd Mrs.
F. V. Be*?*e for the past week, having
come to attend the marriage of ber hr “
er. Rev. Harry IMsbro Phillips, and : .
Ella Reese, a notable social event of the
past week.
Rev. and Mrs. Reese entertained the
Keese-Phinips bridal party nnd out-of-town
guests the night before the wedding, which
was at Chrtat church, and also at a wed
ding breakfast if ter the ceremony. Other
uests from Atlanta were Mr. and Mrs.
'rank I*. Allen, nnd Mrs. Mark Tolbert
and little daughter.
Air. Henry A. Jitckson, of Atlanta, has
been In the city this week.
Mlsa Jane Ttllmnn entertained Wednesday
evening of last week at Tillman Place, the
Iteautirul country home of ber parents, Mr.
and Mra. G. N. Tlllmnn. at dlpner In com
pliment to Mlaa Katherine Morrow, of Dal
las. Tex., who Is visiting Judge and Airs. II.
II. I.urtnn.
Airs. Walter Htokes entertained at lunch
: 1 o'clock on Wednesday of last waelc
i honor of Ml** Miriam Peebles, of
I'crtemoutb. Ohio, the guest of Mrs. B. B.
Allen. Mrs. Htokes and Alias Peebles were
assisted In receiving by the former’s bouse
ml sister. Airs. Richard L. Loyd, of
guest
Portia
aeph W. Folk and Mrs. I>or»ey A. Jamison,
of Mr. Lulls. Mrs. Resu Folk gave a lunch
eon Thursday of hint week for Airs. Folk
nnd Wedn-sdny erenlng Air. and Airs. Itean
Folk entertained at a family dinner party
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co, Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co,
This Interesting Hosiery News
Completeness characterizes the fall Hosiery display — staple styles and
every worthy novelty. Many kinds of these perfect, splendidly serviceable
Hose are here now in finer qualities than usual for the price. Savings, such
as this, for example:
Women*s Hose: Three Pairs for SOc
Medium weight, elastic and durable; plain black cotton Hose with double
heels and toes. All sizes.
Buying these at 50c for three pairs, of such quality, is a treat no woman who
sees them will care to miss. The news of other exceptional Hosiery values
for Saturday, as follows:
Ten Host* for women: gopd medium weight
grade of cotton; double heels and toes; three
pairs for $1.
Gauze lisle Hose, very sheer, in attractive
shades of tan; 39c pair.
Women’s black cotton Hose, medium weight,
with spliced white soles; very serviceable;
three pairs for $1.
Children's Headwear
Stylish cloth Sailors with roll brims; red,
tnn, navy and brown; $1.
Cloth Tams, red. brown and navy; SOc.
Tams of bearskin cloth, in red, navy, white
and brown; $1.
Astrakhan school Tams for misses; differ
ent colors; 75c.
Patent Leather Sailors; $4.
Fancy baby Bonnets, of felt with ribbons
and roses; $10.
And ten dozen Baby Caps—a special pur
chase; dainty nnd pretty in soft white silk
with rows of shirring and Japanese em
broidery; some with crowns of small tucks
and lace frills; 39c each.
Coats for Children
Particularly attractive and of unusually
great value are stylish little Coats of bear
skin cloth, in white, brown nnd navy. A
dozen or so of these, in sizes for ages 2 to 4
years, nt $3 each.
For boys. 2 to 6 years, arc typical little
Overcoats of Cravcnettc materials, with gilt
buttons and embroidered anchor; also Coats
of Sergo, tailor-made, in brown, red nnd
navy; $5. t
Broadcloth Coats for misses, 4 to 10 years;
plain tailored and fancily trimmed models;
a variety of styles in brown, red, navy nnd
light pastel shades; $10.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Store of Many Departments.
Silky looking, fine lisle thread Hose, very bril
liant because of the mercerized finish; fast
black; medium weight; three pairs for $1.
In silk lisle—the appearance of silk and the
service of lisle—are beautiful black Hose with
lavender heels and toes; early fall weight.
Remarkable values at 50c pair.
Long Gloves of French Kid
Soft and pliable these superb new Gloves, of genuine French kid, are fiistin-
! pushed for style and beauty of fit, and that greatest of considerations, the
ong service they give. You can count on these outwearing two pairs of ordi
nary stiff lambskin Gloves—yet consider the slight difference in cost:
12-button or three-quarter, length, in black, tan and white; $3 pair.
16-button length, in black, white, tan, brown, navy and garnet; beautiful Gloves; at $4 pair.
Popular for fall are Gloves of Suede lisle—serviceable and washable, and
resembling undressed kid. 16-button length, excellent quality, in black,
tan, navy, red, white and brown; $2 pair.
Short Suede lisle Gloves, black, for general wear; 75c pair.
Underwear for Early Fall
Perfectly knit garments—smooth, soft and right in proportion. Fitting
snugly and retaining their original good shape. Present selection means
choice of the complete new stock, and having them ready to put on when the
first cold snap comes. Low prices emphasize the advantages now. For in
stance:
Vests for women, medium weight, soft white cotton; high neck, long sleeves; neatly finished
with tape; 25c each. Pants to match, 25c pair.
Vests with a finish of hand crochet, excellent garments with silk tape. SOc each.
Knit Corset Covers, medium weight cotton with tape; 25c each. Finer, with silk tape; SOc.
For children—medium weight ribbed Vests and Panta, cotton, 25c garment; Merino, part
wool, 50c.
In the Little People's Store
Fall displays in the home of little people’s wear—everything for children of
all ages. Mothers who have been here in seasons past are coming again for
nn early selection of these beautiful little garments—not only fascinating
in style but made with an eye to service arid economy.
Headwear and Coats are sharing much attention; as you would judge from
the items below:
for Governor and Mra Folk. Governor Folk
in the honor meet of a Urge banquet
Tneadaj evening, of a luncheon of thirty
cover* given by Judge Edmund Baxter on
Wedueedey at the Weteng* Club, followed
by en automobile trip to tbe llermlt|ge.
given by T. OerUod Tinsley.
Mra. Joicpb W. Folk opened the brIHUnt
bell et tbe Watauga Club oo Thursday
Ing nt tbe Fair Wednesday night wee a
CHILDREN
Teething
,*rs. Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup ^otiik i bs 8 for
OUVIU1U& yjj F THEIRCH LORES
WHILE TEETHING WITH I’fcKFKCT SUIV
WIND COLlC, end ii the BEST KEMKUr
l*OH DIAKRIKEA. _ , ..
Bold by druggUU U every pert of the
work!.
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under the Pjro Food nnd
Drug art, June 30. 130. Serial nur--
oer 1011.
hrtlllint occasion.
. Mleeee Meoeee and Luelle Miller were
hoeteeeee of a beautifully planned linen
ahower Wednesday afternoon of net week
at their home In Eatt Nuhvllle, given In
honor of Mies Ellrnbeth Freemen, a hrlde
of thla week.
Judge end Mr*, w. U. Pollard have an
nounced the engagement and approechltur
marriage of their daughter. Jennie Ilelle. to
J*w«*.T>averenx Porter, of Birmingham,
Ale., the wedding to orenr on Wedoeedey
evening, November «. at i o’clock, at the
Tulip atreet church. Tbe ceremony will be
followed by a reception at the bride's home
for e limited party. Including only the Im
mediate bridal party and Immediate frlenda
The tnirrltea of Mlaa' Roberta Caldwell,
daughter of the late General A. J. Caldwell,
to Felix Alien, of Brentwood, took place
Wednewiay erenlng, September 25. at 7
o'clock, xi Phillips Chapel, on the Owen
and Winston roed. near tbe Nolenarllle
rowd. The bride-elect, since her father's
death, has made her home with her sunt.
M". Hug? 1 Phillips, nt whose residence
the bridal party will be Informally enter
tained after the ceremony. They will llvei
et the groom’s home, near Brentwood.
Mr. anil Mrs. J. H. Yarbrough have an
nounced the engagement and approaching
marriage of tbeTr daughter. Margaret Me.
tlavock, to Gabriel Cannon, of Hpnrinubunr,
8. O., a son of Mr. and ilra. W. C. Cannon,
of that place. The marriage la to be sol-
emntzed at the Yarbrough home on Keventh
lavenue. north, on Thursday erenlng. No-
vemher 14, at 7:JO o'clock. Relatives sad
friends, making a company of about ISat.
will witness the ceremony.
Mr. end Mrs. William M. Hlsmukes here
announced the engagement and approach
ing mnrrtnge of their sister. Era Itolvcrts.I
to Edward Aefua Tverdshl, who Is at prea-
ent a resident of Warwick, Ohio. The wed-
J»W.‘rtof ^ctober^’t'ih^DUmukee £
LrtJ'm?2.y r n , . t B f«*dwtrwhire Mlaa Bph
been selected^ iome ' date has not
dj.fa foe the wadding nf Miss Leila
."'i' 1 Br - "nilarn C. Doitn
!4 „ The ceremony will
K k «.Jf *”■ £ Grace Presbyterian church
at 4.J0 o clock In tbe evening
CAMILLA.
Sir. and Sira. J. P. UcRee hare returned
from an extended trip to the North and
East.
Sirs. Ellia Day. nf (’nadllla, la tbe riot
of her niece, Mra. W. A. Allen.
Mr. E. O. Harwell was at home with his
family lest week, taking a little vacation.
The regular aeml-monthly meeting of the
ladles' Pleasure Club was held Wednesday
afternoon at the home nf Mra. J. II. Illl-
llanl on Menu atreet.
Messrs. Tom Lee and J. T. Thompson,
of Walton roomy, are the gueata of Mr.
Thompson a brother-in-law. Sir. W. H. Bed
dlngdeld.
The ladles of the Baptist church wilt give
an oyster supper at the StcNalr house ou
krtday evening.
JOHNSON’S WAX
Also butcher's polish nt the
GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO*
40 Peachtree Street.