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IHfc A TLA In i A Crji,unULL.\ AM) MbVV b. SOCIETY Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor, Chsrlotte Stew.rt, A i Selene Armstrong, Ass,,, » n '*- AND WOMAN’S INTERESTS RECEPTION AT CAPITAL CITY CLUB. Monday evening at S o'clock the members of the Capital City Club will give an elegant and elaborate reception In honor of the International Confer ence of the Cotton Spinners and Manu facturers. MRS. WALKER~TO ENTERTAIN, lira. C. Irvine Walker, Jr., at her home. (I Luclle avenue, will entertain Thursday morning at a charming bridge luncheon, to which twenty guests have been Invited. MRS. LADSON'S LUNCHEON FOR THE FOREIGN VISITORS HERE. The major portion of Atlanta's social Interest Monday centered In the Initial functions of the series of entertain ments which will mark the three days' stay In the city of the ladles with the party of the International Congress of Cotton Growers and Spinners. Quite a number of Interesting women are with the visitors, and the social affairs of the day in their honor have proven a mutual pleasure to them and to the large contingent of Atlanta women who have participated. A bufTet luncheon, given by Mrs. C. T. Ladson at her home on Peachtree road, wan the first of the day's &f. fairs. Following a pleasant drive about the city, the guests arrived at Mr. Ladson's home at 1:10 o'clock. Mrs. Ladson, as. slated by her daughters. Miss Agnes Ladson and Miss Margaret Ladson. re. celved the guests In the drawing room, which was decorated for the occasion In a profusion of palms and magnificent red roses. An elaborate buffet lunch eon was served In the dining room, where a typical Southern decoration added to the attractiveness of the handsome apartment. Great sprays of cotton bloom and Southern roses, en twined around stalks of the cotton plant, formed the unique and Appro- prlate adornment The centerpiece for the table was composed of a mound of miniature bales of cotton, around which, In delicate compliment to the foreign visitors, were draped the flags of the different nations, enfolded with the Stars and Stripes. Scattered about the table were bales of cotton, on some of which were perched little negroes with luscious slices of Georgia watermelons In their hands. Cotton, In fruit and flower, was also used on the table, and the Ices and cakes carried out the Idea, being made In the form of tiny cotton bales. Mrs. Ladson was gowned for the luncheon In black marquisette, hand embroidered In pink roses. Miss Agnes Ladson wore a charming gown of blue chiffon, hand embroidered and lace trimmed, and Miss Margaret Ladson's gown was white chlfTon and lace. A large number of handsomely gown ed women thronged the pretty apart ments. As the luncheon followed Im mediately after the drive around the city, the guests wore their street cos tumes. A delicious menu was served, and the guests enjoyed Mrs. Ladson's cor dial hospitality to the utmost. MRS. MAUDE'S* - BRIDGE TEA. Mrs. Walter Maude entertained Mon day afternoon at an Informal bridge tea at her home on Courtiand street com plimentary to Mlaa Lulah Slaton and Miss Louise Todd, two of the very pop ular brtdea-elect. Mrs. Maude's attractive home was elaborately decorated with roses and potted plants. There were four tables of bridge players and after the game a few friends dropped In to enjoy tea. Miss Mildred Cabanlss and Miss Aline Ruse, both wearing becoming white toilets, presided at the tea table. After the game a delicious course luncheon was eerved. Mrs. Maude received her friends In an attractive white lingerie gown. Miss Todd’s costume was of pale blue and white mull, trimmed with Irish lace. Her hat wa* of white with white plumes. Miss Riston wore a toilet of lavender cloth with hat en suite. a notabTe"visitor. Among the prominent and Interesting women spending this week In Atlanta Is Mrs, Thomas M. Owen, of Mont gomery, who as Miss Marie Rankhead, of Alabama, was one of the most ad mired young women of that state. Mrs. Owen, who Is a daughter of United States Senator John H. Bank- head, of Alabama, Is not only a woman of unusnt personal charm and attract iveness, but Is also rarely gifted men tally. Her literary contributions to Uncle Remus' Magatlne and to other publications have given Mrs. Owen a most enviable and richly merited posi tion among the notable, and distin guished women of the South. Mrs. Owen Is spending several days In At lanta at 211 Capitol avenue. NEW YORK cTlAPTER U. D. C. Special to The Georgian. New Yogk, Oct. 7.—Mrs. James Hen ry Parker, president of the New York City Chapter. United Daughters of the Confederacy, expects a large attend ance on the regular autumn business meeting of the chapter. Matters of great Interest to the mem bers will be discussed and plana out lined for the year's work. At the May business meeting of the New York Chapter delegates and alter nates to attend the annual convention of the society which will this year be held In Jamestown, Va„ beginning the second Wednesday In November, were selected. Delegates end alternates also were elected to attend the next con vention of the New York State Fed eration of Women's Clubs In Troy lq December. MRS. OEXTERTO ENTERTAIN. Mrs. Howard Dexter will give a handsome bridge luncheon early next week In her apartments at the Men denhall. when she will entertain twen ty-four guests. MOORE-PORTER. Mr. and Mrs. Sydenham Moore, of Birmingham, announce the engagement of their daughter, Alice, to Mr. Lee McOehee Porter, of Aberdeen, Miss., the marriage to take place on the evening of Wednesday, November 21, at St. Marys-on-the-Hlghlands. invitations’recalled. Invitations to Miss Gladys Pope's luncheon for next Thursday have been recalled, owing to Illness In her family. IN HONOR Of“m7s3 VAN EPPS. Miss Minnie Van Epps, who Is visit ing relatives In Augusta, was the guest of honor Friday evening at a circus S arty given by Mr. W. E. Bush. ush's guests Included: Miss Van Epps, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Miller and Mr. James Stokes. WEIGLEGVIERRY. Thursday morning at # o'clock the marriage of Miss Nell Welgle and Mr. Roy Gibson Merry, of Atlanta, will take place at St. James church, the ceremony being outdated by the Rev. Richard Wilkinson. |dlss Welgle will wear n stunning coat suit of cream cloth with a large hat trimmed with white caque feathers. Her flowers will bo bride roses. Mrs. Peter Nix, a sister of the bride, will be the matron of honor, and will also wear a white Jacket suit. The groom's best man will be Mr. Alfred Kennedy, of Atlanta. The ushers will be Mr. Walter Merry and Mr. H. E. Dodd, of Atlanta. After the church ceremony the bridal party and a few near friends will be entertained nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Welgle. Mr. Merry and his bride will take an extensive trip to Northern points of In terest before going to Atlanta, where they will be at home at the Majestic.— Augusta Herald. PITT’S CARMINATIVE RELIEVES AND CURES SICK BABIES of si! Stomi.-h, Bevel sod Teething Troubles. I tie Pleeeest— Hennlees. An t draulst, 25 cents per bottle. WEST-MATHIS. Colonel and Mrs. Henry 8. West, of Athens, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lucy Leath, to Mr. Walter Rylander Mathis, the wedding to occur late In November. SEMI-ANNUAL ~RUMMAGE SALE. The Ladles' Aid Society of the North Ayenue Presbyterian church will hold tta semi-annual rummage eale for the benefit of the Presbyterian hospital, corner of Perry street and Piedmont avenue, beginning Friday morning. The hospital Is not endowed nor Is It de nominational In Its work, hence It Is largely dependent upon contributions from the public. All Interested In this worthy and helpful Institution are re quested to contribute to the rummage sale, beginning Friday, sending articles Wednesday or Thursday to did Pied mont avenue. For Information 'phone 1606 I, North, or to the secretary of the North Avenue Presbyterian church. MRS. FAIN'S PARTY. Mrs. W. P. Fain will be among many entertaining for Miss Arlene Almand prior to her marriage to Mr. Edward Foster. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Fain will give a miscellaneous shower In Miss Almand's honor, her guest list to Include about fifty of the friends of the young bride-elect. MRS. MILLER'S”BRIDGE TEA. Thursday afternoon at her attractive apartment on West Peachtree street Mrs. Richard Elliott Miller will enter tain at a bridge tea for Mies Louise Todd and Miss Lulah Slaton, two of the season's much-feted brtdea-elect. this occasion Mrs. Miller’s guests will Include: Miss Gertrude McCabe, of Bal timore; Miss Gussle Lanier, of West Point; Miss Augusta Garrett. Mies Mat- tie Slaton, Miss Julia Porter, Mias Ho- line Clarke. Miss Nell Phillips, Miss Florence Werner, Miss Josle Stockdell, Miss Annie Laurie mil, Miss Aline Ruse. Miss Jennls Mobley, Miss Martha Woodward, Miss Mary Brent Smith, Miss Bessie Woodward, Miss I.ula Cal laway, Miss Aline Patterson, Miss Cara Hutchins. Mr*. Mary Burt Meador. Mrs. Will Glenn. Mrs. Thomas Scrutchlns, Mrs. W. E. Foster, Mrs. Samuel Carter Atkinson. Mrs. A. J. Smith. Mrs. Wal ter Maude. Mrs. W. C. Jarnagln, Mrs J. Edgar llunnleutt, Mrs. Everett Ginn and..Mrs. Frederick J ones, of Pittsburg. Invited to Join the players at 6:10 o'clock for ten are: Mrs. Hoke Smith, Mrs. John Marshall Slaton. Mrs. W. A. Wlmbtsh, Mrs. A. E. Calhoun. Mrs. W. 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 arc unsurpassed in the cutting and brilliancy and are es pecially adapted for gifts. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO., JEWELERS. 37 WHITEHALL ST. Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, A llqnid preparation for face,neck, arms and bands. Makntbetklalikeeonwaat it. Don It Inamo. inert. Not ettekyoe gteaar. ICa hartnlett.elean, refreshing. Cant he detected. L'Mltmor-dnn.noon and roKbl. Winter,8piiag,Sommer,Pall. SaupieFBkB. LjuuMlg.Co «ad.FlfthSCB<aak(>n,N.V. D. Grant, Mrs. C. T.- Ladson, Mra. John Edgar Murphy, Mra. George Dexter, Mrs. Norwood Mitchell, Mrs. George M Brown. Mrs. Alexander Bonnyman. Mrs. 81ms Bray and Mrs. J. J. Spalding. LUNCHEON AND BOX PARTY. On October 14 at her home on Peach, tree Mrs. Forrest Adair will entertain at' luncheon for Mlsa Lulah Slaton, whose marriage to Sir. W. A. Mac Gregor will take place October 22. Mrs. Adair's luncheon will be thoroughly In formal, Including a limited number of the friends of the bride-elect, and will be followed by a matinee party. MISS smithFILuncheon. The announcement of the engage ment of Miss Alllne Patterson and Mr. John Milam will occasion a number of Informal gaieties In Miss Patterson's honor. Among those entertaining for her will be Miss Mary Brent Smith, who "will Invite to meet Miss Patterson at lunch eon about twelve of their mutual friends. PATTERSON-MILAM. Mr. and Mrs. John Denton Patterson have announced tho engagement of their daughter, Alllne Kldley, to Mr. John McCIIntock Milam, the wedding to take place'on the evening of Novem ber 20. The announcement is of pleasurable Interest to friends of the young people In Georgia and Kentucky. Miss Patterson Is one of the prettiest snd most popular girls In Atlanta’s younger set, and her friends are con gratulating themselvea that her mar riage does not remove her from At lanta. Mr. Milam, who Is a Kentuckian by birth. Is connected with the Fourth Na tlonal Bank, and during his several years' residence here has made for him. self many friends In business and so clal circles, EVANs'-CARSON. Mr. and Mrs. Howell T. Evans, of Greensboro, have announced the en gagement of their daughter, .Virginia Della, to Mr. Samuel Montgomery Car- son, of Atlanta, the wedding to take place November 6 at the Baptist church In Greensboro, The bride-elect Is one of the most popular girls In Greensboro, and Mr. Caraon la a promising young business man of Atlanta, holding a responsible position with the New York Mutual In. surance Company of Atlanta. MRS. HURLiuRT'S PARTY. On Wednesday, October 16, Mrs. Charles Hurlburt will be the attractive hostess at a card party which she will give at her home on Piedmont avenue In honor of Miss Lulah Slaton. musicalTrecital. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, at the Columbian Woodmen's hall, 122 Peach tree street, a recital will, be given by soihe of the teachera of the Kllnd- worth Conservatory. No charge will be made for nfmls- slon, and the public Is cordially Invited to be present. LECTURE OF DR. LEE. On next Friday evening, October 11. at 8 o'clock. Dr. J. W. Lee wrtl deliver, at Payne Memorial church, a lecture on the Holy Land. Dr. Lee In one of the ablest lecturer* In this couhtry, and having visited the Holy Land on more than one occasion le wsll equip ped for his sub ect. There will be a musical program rendered, beginning at 7:30 o'clock The lecture will be under the ausp.ces of the ladles' com mlttees of the church. The public Is cordially Invltrd to attend. FOR MISS HORNE AND MR. ADAM8. Miss Hortense Horne and Mr. Albert Adams were the honor guests at a buf fet supper on Saturday evening given by Mr. James Bond runt In honor of the approaching marriage of the young couple. The affair was given at the apart ments of Mr. Goodrum on Baker street and the guests were the honorees, their wedding attendant! and a few epeclal friends, beautiful" DINNER. Saturday' evening Mr. Harry McCue, of New York, gave a beautiful dinner at the Piedmont Hotel In honor nt Miss Gholatln and Mr. Edwin Johnson. Miss Gholstln wore a handsome toilet of black net embroidered In Jet sequins. Mr. McCue'* guests Included: .Miss Gholatln, Mr. Johnson, Miss Agnes Lnd- son. Miss Mary Brent Smith, Miss Mar. tha Woodward. Miss Nellie Hightower, Mies Ida Hightower, Mr. John Brice. Mr. Louie Gregg, Mr, I-auren Foreman and Mr. Sidney Ormond. D? PRICES WHEAT FLAKE OELERY FOOD is prepared under the personal supervision of Dr. V. C. Price, whose name as a manufacturer of pure food products is nation' al. No breakfast food can com pare with it, as it contains all the elements found in the body, it Fnr gala by all Grooera M'LAURIN-PATE. Senator and Mr*. A. J. McLaurln. of MlaatMtppt, announce the engagement of their daughter, Irene Katherine, to Mr. Walter Thuraton Pate, the mar riage to take place quietly October 29 at Brandon, Mias. OFFICERS OF 80UTH CAROLINA W. C. T. U. Special to The Georgian. Newberry, S. C.; Oct. 7.—The Wom an** Christian Temperance Union of South Carolina, which has been in an nual tension • In this ffity, elected the following officers for the ensuing year; President—Mrs. Joseph Sprott, of Manning. Vice President—Mrs. A. O. Rice, of Denmark. Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. Alice Thteder, of St. George. Recording Secretary—Mrs. T. R. Denny, of Johnston. Treasurer—Mrs. Charles P. Robin son. of Chapin. Secretary Loyal Teffiperance Legion —Miss Mary Brice Herbert, of Lees- vllle. The convention just closed was one of the most successful In the history of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union. Invitations for the next state convention were received from Chapin and Bamberg. The selection, however, was left to the executive committee. Mr. J. L. D. Blevans. of Dallas, Tex., is the guest of his sister, Mrs. L. B. Sullivan, at her home, 510 South Pry*- or street. BRILLIANT ASSEMBLY OF GUESTS AT MRS. PEEL'S RECEPTION. Mrs. W. L. Peel, chairman of the en tertainment committee which has plan ned a gay social program for the vis itors hero, attendant on the Interna tional Congress of Cotton Growers and Hplnners. threw open to them her beau tiful homo on Peachtree Monday after noon following the buffet luncheon giv en by Mrs. C. T. Ladson. An Informal hospitality was extend ed the visitors by Mrs. Peel, who was assisted In receiving by the ladles of the committee, and a number of spe cially Invited ladies, who were Mrs. William D. Grant. Mrs. Edward T. Brown, Mrs. Joseph Thompson, Mrs. J. H. Porter, Mrs. Robert Alston, Mrs. Dan Harris, Mrs. Fleming duBignon, Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin. Miss Isma Doo ly, Mrs. George Traylor, Mrs. J. C. Hunter, Mrs. Charles J. Haden, Mrs. Porter King, Mrs. W. Woods White, Mrs. J. 8. Barbour Thompson. The ladles of the committee present were Mrs. W. L. Peel, chairman; Mrs. Hoke Smith, Mrs. Harvie Jordan, Mra. W. P. Inman, Mrs. A. W. Calhoun, Mrs. ~ D. Spalding, Mrs. George Wlnshlp, Mrs. A. B. Steele, Mrs. R. J. Lowry, Mrs. George Dexter, Mrs. W. H Kiser, Mrs W. A. Wlmblsh, Mrs. J D Turner, Mrs. J. K. Orr, Mrs. Charles M. Rob erts, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. Wilmer Moore, Mrs. John D. Little, Mrs. J. G. Oglesby, Mrs. E. L. Connally, Mrs. Har ry Atkinson^ Mrs. Preston Arkwright, Mrs. C. T. Ladson, Mrs. D. Woodward, Mrs, W. M. Nixon, Mrs. Prank 8. Ellis, Mrs. Doh Pardee. Mrs. Henry S Jack- son, Mrs. W. G. Raoul, Mrs. E. C. Cal laway, Mrs. J. W. Pope. The guests were received In tha drawing room, which was adorned with a wealth of rose and autumn foliage. In*the long music room, a magnificent apartment in rose color, with pale gray hangings, a musical program was pre sented. Mrs. Peel had arranged for the'pleas ure of her guests a program of rare excellence, contributed by some of the best musical talent of Atlanta. Among those who gave numbers were Miss Helen Crennan, of Washington, D. C.; Miss Watts. Mrs. John M. Sla ton, Mm. Thaddeus Horton, Mr. Charles J. Bayne, Dr. Zoepffel-Quellenstein. Mr. McDaniel, Mr. Armour, Mr. Ar- naud, Mrs. Walker Inman, Mr. Wood and others. Miss Crennan. who Is a talented and charming visitor Jn the city, gave much pleasure by singing "Caro Mlo Ben," by Glordani, and In response to an encore, she sang "Mald en. How Sweet," by Nevln. During the reception hours tea was served In the dining room, which also adorned with roses and palms. Mrs. Peel wore a handsome white gown and Miss Marian Peel was charming In a white hand-embroidered chiffon robe. Among the many beautifully gowned women present were: Mrs.’W. H. Kiser, who wore n black and white costume of foulard and a large black bat, laden with black plumes; Mrs. Thaddeus Horton was charming in pale blue eta- mlne and lace; Mrs. Edward T. Brown was In black lace; Mrs. William Grant was In black lace over white radium silk; Mrs. John Marshall Slaton In amber-colored crepe, hand-embroid ered. and finished with heavy lace; Mrs. Joseph Thompson wore a handsome gown of gun-metal crepe de chine com bined with point applique, and a French hat of black satin and point applique Mrs. Robert Alston In white silk crepe with pink flowers trimmed In Valen clennes lace. Among the ladles of the entertain ment committee, all of whom were handsomely gowned, were; Mrs. Hoke Smith, charmingly dressed In black silk net and rose point lace. Mrs. Smith’s hat was a large black one with plumes and a touch of velvet In Nattier blue. Mrs. Walker P. Inman wore a lovely toilet of pale blue marquisette, elabo rate with hand-embroidery and finished with a touch of real lace. Mrs. W. G. Raoul wore a gray ellk gown with lace trimmings and a hat of gray also, Mrs. John D. Little wore a gown of white Irish lace over white radium and chiffon. Her hat was of Irish lace trimmed with a pompom of ostrich feathers, in the center of which was a Bird of Paradise aigrette. Miss Isma Dooley wore a beautiful gown of amber-colored silk combined with fillet lace. Mrs. Frank Kills wore a Paquln toilet of chiffon In the new' blue shade ha:id-embroldered. Her hat was black with white plumes. Mrs. R. D. Spalding wore dark blue foulard silk trimmed in bands of lace and a hat of dark blue velvet with os trlch feathers. Mrs. J. W. Pope was in blue silk and Cluny lace with a hat of white French felt laden with black plumes. Miss Steele was pretty in pale blue silk and lace. Mrs. R. J. Lowry wore blue brocade. MRS. GEORGE SCIPLE SEES LONDON AND THE RHINE. London. 8t ' The Kuallsh people have a right little prouder, severer snd more dignified rhnn nn.vbod.v else. Their nlllteratlons- nntlmilty. itneestry, art. Archives and archi tecture—eutltle fhetn to It and amply qual ify them to be so. Ihnve not seen the queen ami king. Iwause they are not here. I would lore td see the queen because she la so beautiful and so good: but I see *c much nrt snd the wonderful British Mu* wutu. snd South Kensington Mnaeuin, etc., that I don’t worry much about royalty nnd nobility. I am charmed with Gainsborough nnd Uoraney, and Lnwrence aud Reynolds. They put so much poetry Into their paint- A fro man wns on the ship as we came r _ referred Irnttliue. the very founders ml pioneers of Italian art. I saw two funny signs near together, "Marriage snd Never." and “Man nnd Gross Mnn.’ Now If they were sll joined In one firm, "Mnn, Grossiuau. Msrrlnge Never." And fancy n Mr. Rumfit selling shoes. I saw it hospital painted green, right beside a foes. Mr. Bumflt selllnj graveyard.' In 'this case It looked like green hospital makes a fat graveyard" nnd ‘•green Ghrlstmas." ns the old saying „ I noticed no undertakers shop ou the other side. While on this subject * want to tell you of the significant epltni I saw. It Is In 8t. Pauls on the tomb of General Ghnrles Gordon of Houdaii fame, and Is as follows: "At all times he gave hts strength to the weak; III* substance to the poor; his sym pathy to the suffering, and his heart to This Is n wcll-ulgh perfect epitaph, very mean man carried n»e right up to Westminster Abbey and cnlnily declared It wns 8t. Pauls, and that the near-by houses of parliament were Westminster Ab* And I believed It. Although 1 knew Pntils wns renaissance modern (1710), with the Gothic masked and Westminster Abbey Is pure Gothic. When be showed me the I tow#—' ENDORSED AT HONE Such Proof a, Thie Should Convince Any Atlanta Cillxen. The public endoriement of a local citlxen la the beet proof that can be produced. None better, none stronger can be had. When a man come* for ward and teatlflee to h!« fellow-eltl- zens, addresses his friends and neigh bor*. you may be eure he I* thorotighly convinced or he would not do eo. Tell ing one'* experience when It Is for the public good I, an act of kindness that should be appreciated. The following statement given by a resident of At lanta adds oae more to the many cases of Home Endorsement which are being published about “The Little Conquer- Read It: Charles Pendleton, clerk, living at 41 Gilmer street. Atlanta, Ga„ saye: “My back used to be very weak and pained me continually. There was a dull, heavy aching all day and all night. I could not lit still at my desk, and when in bed I waa twisting and turn ing about for hour*, trying to.And an easy position. The constant aching and the lack of rest was gradually affecting my health. The kidney secretions were disordered, and though I used varloua remedies and tried liniments and plas ter* for my back, I got no relief from any of theie annoyances. Finally I got Doan's Kidney Pills from Brannen & Anthony, the druggists (stores 102 Whitehall street and 10 Marietta •treet). Since uelng them my back ha* regained Its strength, ran work with comfort and sleep well. The treat ment rid me of the achee and pains snd corrected the action of the kid neys." For sale by all druggists. Price. 60 sate. Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, role agents for the United State.. Miss Selene Armstrong is spending Remember the name—Doan's—and Monday in Columbus, Ga. ' lake other. «1 of being femllinr with them. Hu tbla jocose man perpetrated tne joke on me to show m*» how little I really knew. When I flrnt went to New York I thought I knew much. I came im-fjjr thinking I knew but little. I came to Kurope thinking I knew n little. I go away knowing that I d know nnythfng. The concierge of one.hotel, an Italian. In writing a good opera with American set tings and American characters. London has the b#st regulated traffic and the finest cab horses In the world. I must tell you of my sail down the Rhine. I saw the famous "Bingen on the Rhine." the tower where the wicked old nobleman t<H>k refuge from the army of rats, which finally ate him: the rock called "Beteudo Nonne"—praying nun. I saw also the splen did castle. "Htolienfets.",owned by the em peror. the Bhelnsteln, etc. I saw Brussels ami that Gothic medieval poem, Bruges, with Its VanDykes and Flemish plctnres, qtid "K'nn Gudule" and the Gothic "Hotel de Mile." Of course I saw Lake Como. At Lucerne tthe most beautiful spot on eartht the swell people were playing the new game. "IHn- W» — pronounced "yablo"—In the street Jn front of the Grand Hotel. This game Is the rage everywhere. A beautiful, frilly, fluffy, young woninn played It all day, kiss ed her frilly, fluffy cldlaren gooil-nlght nnd then kent on playing. The frilly, fluffy French bonne heard tne children sny their prayers. I went to Como, to Lugano; mmw the Cathedral nt Milan, and the Cathedral at Cologne also. Tomorrow l go to Hamp ton Court, next day ro Westminster to study It with ray Bnedeker; then to Can terbury to see the old Cathedral, nnd next to Paris, from which wonderful city I will send you my Inst letter. In nil my joiirneytngs abroad I hare no where aeon women more beautiful or more stylish thnu lu New York or Atlanta. I heard two of onr loveliest Atlanta girls were traveling over hero thin nmniuer- Mlssca Agues Ladson mid 8us!e May Pope. I saw Mr. and Mrs. T. Williams in Venice during ihe summer, snd Dr. Crawford and Dr. Ed Crawford In Rome. Need 1 say how delighted I wns to catch a glimpse or these Atlanta friends? E. 8. Personal Mention The friend, of Dr. J. Lewi* Browne will regret to learn that Is seriously III at 8t. Joseph. Infirmary. Mr*. W. H. Alexander and her little granddaughter. Ml** Martha Boykin, have returned from a vlelt of several month* to relative, North. DANCE AT SEGADLO’S HALL. Friday evening the second dance of the season will be given at Segadlo'i hall and will be attended by a large eoclal contingent. Mr. nnd Mr*. Howard Mathew* are moving Into their attractive new apart ment* on Weet Peachtree street. Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Miller Smith and their two little daughters, of Vlr f inis, are visiting Mr. and Mr,, w. J ucker, at 148 Highland avenue. Mr. and Mra. A. D. Adair have re turned from a protracted stay In Yarmouth and Halifax, Nova Scotia. Judge and Mr*. J. Jf. Bateman have returned home from a trip of six weeks to Richmond, Norfolk. Washington, mountain* of Virginia and Baltimore. Mr. and Mre. H. C. King have return ed from a fortnight's visit .to the Jamestown Exposition and other point, of Interest. Mr. Alfred Truitt spent Sunday at hi* farm near Carteravllle, returning home Sunday night. Hon. and Mrs. Robert Rarnes have apartments at the Majestic. Dr. and Mrs. Miller B. Hutchins hav* taken possession of their new home In Ansley Park. The friend* of Miss Cara Huteblns will regret to learn that she Is suffer ing from an attack of fsver at her home In Ansley Park. Mrs. Frank Ellis returned Saturday- night from her cottage at Narragan- sett. Dr. and Mr*. Harris Hancock have sent out handsome cards announcing their marriage on September 20. In closed are at home cards, the date be ing November 16, from 4 until 7 o'clock, 2446 Auburn avenue.—Cincinnati En quirer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Appleby will re turn Tuesday from their honeymoon trip and will bq at the Peachtree Inn for several days before going to house keeping. Mrs. J. H. Porter will-return to the 11 * c Cheerful Glow of an open fireplace is produced instan taneously when you turn the switch of a Luminous Radiator HEAT WITHOUT FLAME Simple Safe Attractive No llquldJNo gas No odor Connects to circuit with a plug and flexible cord — starts ani stops like an incandescent lamp Ideal for, the Bathroom THE ATLANTA DENTAL COLLEGE. The operatory of The Atlanta Dental College Is open for practical work from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. each day excepting Sundays. Filling operations of all kinds, including gold, and tooth extractions, with or without gas, are made by the advanced students, entirely free of charge. Experienced demonstrators In charge. • THE ATLANTA DENTAL COLLEGE. city Tuesday. Colonel John Temple Graves returned Monday from a short business trip to New York. Mr. and Mr*. John D. Little returned Sunday night from a brief visit to Ma. con. > powder. JAP-A-LAC All color*—all sixes. GEORGIA PAINT A. GLASS CO„ 40 Peachtree Street, using I DALTON. Mis* Jeffl eMcDaniel’e euchre party to Mrs. Pitts, of Calhoun, was a de lightful entertainment of the week. A number of out-of-town visitors present added to the brilliancy of the gather ing. among them the attractive guest of honor and Mrs. Davison, of Savan nah. The prlxes were won by Mrs. Brothers. Mr*. McWilliams and Miss Mary Carter, Mrs. Brothers presenting her's to Mr*. Pitt*. Refreshments of salad*, sandwiches, maple parfalt and cake cloned a pleasant afternoon. Mrs. Frank Pruden entertained the Euchre Club Wednesday afternoon most pleasingly. A salad course, fol lowed by fruit punch, came after the game and was carried In the parlor, dining room and on the veranda' at the different tables. The prizes, beau tiful Lycett painted china, plate and candle stick, were won by Miss Bernice Felker and Mr*. W. C. Martin. Miss Kate Edmondson drew the consolation, an exquisite water color sketch. Mr*. B. A. Tyter was hostess at a farewell party to Miss Caroline Kirby, who leaves next week for Alabama^- Tuesday night. The entertainment waa a charming one, and brought together a number of Mlsa Kirby’s friends. Miss Kate Edmondson, of Atlanta, has been the guest of friends here this week. .Mrs. Ina Post, of Washington, D. C„ Is with Mrs. C. R. Evans for the winter. Miss Frances Wrench, of Brunswick, Is the guest of Miss Ethel Black. Mr. Alex Lynn, of Atlanta, arrive* this week to visit his sisters here. Mrs, W. A. Robertson has returned from a visit In Atlanta. Mr*. F. Lester la home again from Mexico nnd I* with her daughter, Mr*. Luther Blevins. Dr. and Mr*. Troy Blvlng*. of Atlan ta, have returned from Gordon Spring*. Mr*. W. M. Denton and Miss Willie White are at home, after a visit to Vlr glnla Beach and Wayneavllle, N. C. Miss Ariadne Merritt, the charming ? uest of Miss Johnnie Hardwick, leaves or Atlanta next week and after a visit there will go to her home In New York. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Director* of the Chamber of Com merce gave an elegantly appointed din ner In honor of Captain A. J. Gahagatt and his bride In the Indies’ cafe at the Read House Tuesday night. A feature of the evening was the presentation of a costly loving cup, the gift of the chamber to Captain Gahagan. Among those at the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. George W. Chamlee, Mr. and Mr*. O. K. LeBron, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Martin. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Patten. Mr. and Mr*. W. B. Royster, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Grady. The outing on the Tennessee river given Wednesday afternoon and even ing In honor of Count and Countess Pa solini, of Italy, was one of the largest ■octal affairs of recent years here. The steamer N. B. Forrest was used, and It was elaborately decorated for the occasion In American and Italian col ors. Supper, was served on u gaily decorated barge, which was also used for dancing. Tho boat left the wharf at 3 p. m. and returned after midnight. Mr. and Mrs. Dupton had over 100 guests, nearly all local society folk be ing aboard the boat. Mrs. D. M. Key gave a picnic Thurs day In honor of Count and Countess Pasolini. Mrs. Key’s beautiful summer home on Waldens Ridge was the place chosen for the outing, the party going up from the city In carriage*, tallyhoes and automobiles. Guests of honor. In addition to Count and Countess Pasoll. nl, were Count- Guido Pasolini and Count Rasponl, who are traveling with the young couple. Mrs. J. C. Stlckney entertained on Thursday afternoon In honor of Mias Elma Thomason, who weds Mr. Hugh Bank* Chapman, of Detroit, In October. The decoration* were pink asters and hearts combined, the score cards were heart-shaped,' and the heart Idea was carried out In the refreshments.- Mr. Will LaNerry entertained Wed nesday evening In honor of his bride- to-be, Mls* Mary Lou Maartln. The house wa* appropriately decorated In bride roses and fern*. Music waa the principal feature of the evening, a number of Instrumental and vocal se lections being given by talented guests. Mr*. H. G. Saunders entertained at luncheon at her home In St. Elmo on Thursday In honor of Mr*. Douglas Ev. erett. who leave* soon for Boston, where she will reelde In the future. The. departure of Mrs. Everett I, a matter of sincere regret In St. Elmo, where She has lived all her life, and where ■he has been popular as child, <nald and matron. She U a daughter of the late Colonel A. 61. Johnson, who was for years St. Elmo's wealthiest resi dent and largest land ofcner. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bradford chape roned a party of (young people on a tallyho ride to Chlckamauga, Ga., on Thursday night. Supper was eaten by moonlight on the rock* around Craw fish Springs, and the city was not reached on the return trip until early morn. Miss Anne Hampton entertained the Hill City Book Club Thursday after noon at her home on Island avenue. Mr*. Wilson Kerr led In the literary discussion, and Mcsdamei Abernathy and Dickerson handled current event* Mrs, Henry Longley added much to the pleasure of the afternoon with sev. eral vocal selections. PENSACOLA, FLA. Miss Cora Louise Simpson will leave the latter part of the week for New Orleans, where she will enter Sophie Newcombe College. Mlsa Simpson I* a talented violinist, and will continue her study In violin this winter. Miss Ada Hilton Green will soon re- turn from ths Jamestown Exposition, and will then go to New Orleans to fin ish her course at Sophie Newcombe. Miss Emily Whaley has just returned from New Orleans, where she visited relatives. R : H .-. Tu ™« r > Jr- who has been visiting In the North all summer, has returned after a delightful trip. Mrs. W. D. Chlpley will return to make Pensacola her permanent home "J 1 ?.. w,nt * r - stl ® has recently been visiting her aon, Mr. Hunt Chlplev. In Atlanta, but Is at present on the oid Chlpley plantation near Columbus, Gn Judge Boykin Jones left last week for a visit In Columbus, Ga. Henry Basra ha* returned to Ynie College, and Is greatly missed by tha member* of the younger §et. Mis* Louise Qulna nnd Mis* Gene vieve Brent have returned to George town College to continue their studies ror the winter. Mr. and Sirs w. K. Hyer, Jr, will return from their lovely Bay Shole BavlenorU'n , ,v|nter residence, corner Wda wee£ d Be mont ,treet *. some time conyIrs. Misses Lucy and Sallle Fann|e Glea- ton are on’an extended visit In Wash- Vlrglnla 0 ' C " a " d P ° lnt * ° f lnterest ln Mr*. R. W. Tucker ha* returned from a »!? ' * T °„^ a l! etta Atlanta. forThe winte?° rman be AUant * returned from^Acwtfrth. daU * h ' Cr ’’ aV * t,,?! 1 *? A £! 1 ?i ewart Ethridge will re turn to Washington, D. c.. In a few CoMege. re * um ® her work ln Washington Miss Mary Lou Tucker Is with her rietta! M ™' 860 H ' Boa,aln ' ln Ma " Mrs.’William Watson has returned to Jacksonville, Flo. ^ apt ? il J J- W. Bell, of Harlem, spent Sin. jf H^WRUamsoIt* ^ "'"'h'"' Mrs. Stovall and .Miss Ruth Haygood are visiting Mra. Fred Wallis In At- lanta. Mr. and Mrs. IV. H. Wallis are nt Barm Springs, N. C. Mrs. Robert J. Carr has returned to her home In Macon. m'do"nough. Miss Lillian Daniel entertained at a spend-the-day party Wednesday In honor of her guest, Miss Dollle McKib- ben, of Jackson. Mrs. Hutton and daughters, Mlssr* La Trelle nnd Cornelia. left Friday for their home In Savannah. Miss Carrie Bridges Is the guest of Mra. C. L. Tucker In Griffin. Miss Dollle McKIbben was the hon- oree at the party given by Mrs. Tom Patterson Thursday night. Mr. Dave Wall ha* returned from Macon. Mr. Ed Reagan Is at home from .Mon. roe, La. Mr. Pierce .Stewart left Monday for Macon, where he entered Mercer Uni versity. Miss Luella McKIbben Is In Atlanta. Mr. Cliff Tye made a business trip to Griffin Tuesday. The many friends of .Mrs. Horton are glad to know aha Is recovering from her recent Illness. Mrs. Llxzle Slosn has returned to her home In Montlcello, Fla. Mrs. Kelley, who has been the guest or Mra, Annie Nolan, has returned to Washington. D. C. Mrs. E. M. Smith has returned from Macon. Mieses Johnson have returned from Covington. Mrs. B. B. Carmichael spent a few days in Barneevllle last week. Miss Dollle McKIbben has returned to her home In Jackson. KILLED WIFE AT TABLE, THEN DRANK P0I80N. Special to The Georgian. Key West. Fla., Oct. 7.—Austin Grlf. ffn shot and killed his wife yesterday morning at the breakfast table, then committed suicide by drinking car bolic acid. CHILDREN Veething Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup WHILE TEETHING WITH PERFECT SUC CESS. IT HOOTIIKS THE CHILD. TUE GUMS, ALLAYS ALL PAJN, Cl'BEJ WIND COLlc, and Is the BEST ithJIEb' FOKDIARKUCEA. h Sold by druggists la every part of tno world. Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. Guaranteed under the I\jre Food and Drug net. June 30. 1908. Serial aura* oer 1098.