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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SOCIETY Mrs. George C. Bill, Editor, Asslstints. © © © f © © © ©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©© AND WOMAN'S INTERESTS SHE BECOMES BRIDE OF PHILADELPHIA EDITOR HQRSE SHOW. Next Tuesday evening the Atlanta Horse Show will open, and its success Is assured by the enthusiastic Interest which Is already manifested In the event. Nearly all the boxes have been 1 taken, and on the opening night they will be tilled by the prominent people of the city. The entries are of a kind that promise the keenest sport and the social side will be brilliant. Mr. W. I- Peel Is president of the Horse Show, and Mrs. Peel's active Interest further assures Its success. The expert horsewomen of the city will take part In the show, and those who are not riders will contribute Quite as much to the success of the event by their presence and Interest. The colors of the association are black and orange and the Immense coliseum will be lavishly decorated In these colors. The boxes will be filled with the prettiest women of the city in their handsomest gowns. The scene will be a brilliant one, and the show will be the center of Interest from the opening night until the close. Nearly all of the boxes have been taken, and the few that remain will probably be engaged by Tuesday. The list of box-holders Includes the following well known people: Messrs. E. R. Black, R. C. Alston, E. V. Haynes, F. M. Stewart, R E. Cal. lowuy, tv. E. Ragan, J. tv. Grant, E. R. DuRose. J. tV. Patterson, ft. T. Riley, , U. P. Kiser, R S. Ellis, W. H. Kiser, Dr. J. R. Hopkins, E. P. Johnson. T. T. • Williams, P. 8. Arkwright, J D. Cloud, mnh, R. P. Shedden, P. I,. Seely, H. M. Atkinson, Clark Howell. J. R. Gray, tV. P. Inman, H. A. Sage, W. C. Latimer, H. I. Poreman, T. B. Lumpkin, J. E. Murphy, C. L. Gateley, Mrs. H. A. Ar nold, c. J. Simmons, Jr., J. W. Gold smith, Jr., Scott Hudson. R. J. Lowry, • Mrs. W. D. Grant, W. L. Peel, Dr. E. . I,. Connally, Austell Thornton. C. H. Block, Toombs Caldwell, J. B. Connal ly. Andrew Calhoun, H. C. Caldwell, H. II. Robinson. Mrs. A. tV. Calhoun, D. B. Harris, Charles A. Conklin, J. ' II. Nunnally, tV. O. Jones, B. T. Pace, ' L. J. Daniel, C. .T. Ladson. TO MR. EDWIN J0HN80N. mi On next Friday evening Mr. Fred Paxon will be the host at a stag dinner which he will give at the Capital CJty Club In honor of Mr. Edwin Johnson. Tho occasion will be an elegant one and the guests 'will Include a number of the close friends of Mr. Johnson and Mr. Paxon. BRIDGE - PARTy. Mrs. DeLos Hill and Mrs. Herbert Davis will entertain at a bridge party Thursday. October 17, at their home, 94 East Pine street. MRS. CAR80N'8 LUNCHEON. . A'pretty event of Saturday was the luncheon at which Mrs. M. M. Carson entertained at her home on Mcr- rltts nvenuo In honor of her daugh. ter. Mrs. Linton Johnson, an attractive young matron of Madison. Mrs. Car- son's guests Included, besides Mrs. Johnson, Misses Walter and Eva Caa- »1 Is. Miss Buford Mathews, Miss Le- dora -Askew, Mias Kathleen Askew, Miss Allison Badger, Miss Carrie Scott, Mrs. S. W. Carson. These were seated at a beautifully appointed table. The centerpiece was of Renaissance lace over yellow satin and on this was placed a great bowl filled with golden rod. The place cards tn accord with the decoration scheme <>f white and gold were hand-painted In golden rod. A delicious monu was served nnd the occasion was most en joyable. jEngagement of Miss Middlebrooks to Mr. Andrews Mrs. Elisabeth Middlebrooks, of The Rocks, announces the engagement of her daughter, Bessie, to Mr. Benjamin Evans Andrews, tbs wedding to take place early In October. Miss Greens Engagement to Mr. Cozne Mr. and Mr*. J. F. Graen announce the engagement of their daughter, Isciiftle Rebekah, to Mr. Jamea Prince Coyne, the wedding to take place at the home of the bride’s parents, “Greenwood," In November. Miss Tally to Marry Mr. Henderson Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Tally, of Marietta, announce the engagement of their daughter. Margaret, to Mr. T. V. Henderson, of Villa Rica, Ga., the marriage to take place at the home of the bride Wednesday, October H. The wedding will be a quiet home affair. Only near relatives and Intimate friends will be present. Miss Woodberry to Marry Mr. Kops Mr. Stratford B. Woodberry, of Savannah, has announced the engage ment of his daughter, May Bancroft, to Mr. Jullen de Bruyn Kops, the wed ding to take place the latter part of December. This engagement Is one of the most Interesting of the fall, rib both Miss Woodberry and Mr. Kops are prominently known In Savannah and their marriage will be one of the so cial affairs of the mid-winter. TO MISS BEAUMONT AND MR. IVAN ALLEN. Next Wednesday evening Mr. Ernest Duncan will entertain at a box party In honor of Miss Irene Beaumont and Mr. Ivan Allen, whose marriage will be a- beautiful event of tbs autumn, and for whom a number of gaieties are planned. IN HONOR OF MR8. LATIMER. Mrs. John J. Simpson, of West End, w-lll have as htr guest next week Mrs. Latimer Harper, of Blackshear. - Mrs. Blmpson will give an afternoon party In honor of her guest during her stay In the city. Opening of Womans Club Monday Afternoon The Atlanta Woman's Club will hold the opening meeting for the, autumn on Monday afternoon tn the club rooms at the Grand, when the Installation of of ficers will take place.' Mrs. A. McD. Wilson, the president, will preside, and after the Installation the chairmen of the committees will outline the plans of their work for the year. The presi dent haa Just returned from New York with renewed Interemt In her work and she will be ably seconded by the of ficers of the club In making this the most successful year In the history of the organlxntlon. The club rooms nro being renovated and made more at tractive than ever. The social side of the club Is to be made more prominent this year than heretofore. There will be beautiful flower and chrysanthemum shows the last week of October and tho first week In November. The list of officers to serve this year, most of whom are re-olected, Is as fol lows: President, Mrs. A. McD. Wilson; flrst vice president, Mrs. Bolling Jones; sec- ond vice president, Mrs. Warren Boyd; recording secretary, Mrs. Howard Mc Call; assistant secretary. Mrs. William Hurd Bltlyer; corresponding secretary, Mrs. B. P. Cobb; treasurer, Mrs. Elijah Wllllnms; nudltor. Mrs. W. B. Smith. Chairmen of the various committees are: Lectures, Mrs, Alfred Truitt; social, Mrs. R. L. Watts; house, Mrs. J. T. Averll]; library, Mrs. L. J. Amsden; year book, Mrs. Edward G. Warner. Chairmen of special committees are: Kindergarten, Mr*. Nellie Peters Black; children's day, Mrs. Edward T. Brown; floral, Mrs. Albert T. Herring; child's study, Mrs. William King; so cial service, Mrst Frank Woodruff; chalrmnn of sections, Mrs. W. P. Pat- tlllo; librarian Study Club, Miss Sarah O. Whaley; education, Mrs. J. K. Ott- ley; music, Mrs, W. L. Teates; current events, Sirs. Georgs Hlnman; arts and crafts, Mrs. A. O. Woodward; Indus trial, Mrs. D. I. Carson. A Fact Unless the best Mexican Vanilla Beans are used, properly cured, properly aged, and the flavor properly extracted, and allowed to stand at least one year before of fering for sale, good extract of Vanilla is an impossibility. Try Flavoring Extracts Van!!!:, Lemon Oraniro Roso.ele and note their delicious flavor. KITTRELL-HILL. Thursday evening, October 10, Miss Dora Klttrelt, of Macon, and Mr. M. Monroe Hill were quietly married at the First Baptist church. Rev. Dr. W. W. Landrum officiating. The ceremony was witnessed by a few Intimate friends of the bride and groom. FIELD8-YOW. On Wednesday, October 9. at 3 o’clock, at Carnesvllle, Ga.'. Miss Bessie Fields and Mr. Hubert Yow, of Mar tin, Ga., were quietly married at the home of the bride's parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Fields. The ceremony was performed by Rev. vr. C. Taylor, of Roys ton, Ga. Only the relative! and a few especial friends were present. Mies Nells Lan drum assisted the brlde'e sitter, Miss Iona Fields, In receiving the guests. The brlde'e handsome gown was of brown silk with hat and gloves to match. Her bouquet was of white roses. Mrs. Tow Is n member of one of the beet families In the state and was one of the reigning bellee of northeast Georgia. She was a member of the graduating class of 1907 of Bessie Tift College. Mr. Yow le a young man of attractive personality and of business success. Mr. and Mrs. Yow have friends In many parts of Georgia and tn South Carolina a* well, who will be Interested In the announcement of their marriage. DANCE AtTeGADLO'S. Friday evening a delightful subscrip tlon dance was given at Segadlo's hall by a number of the young social con tingent. The chaperone were Mr. and Mrs. J. Carroll Payne and Mr. nnd Mrs. A. V. Gude. The young ladles end gentlemen present were: Misses Martha Phlnlsy, Bolling Phlnlsy, of Athene; Bailie Cobb Johnson. Nina Gentry. Margaret Lodaon. Elisabeth Rawsnn. Harriet Calhoun, Miss Mar tin, of Philadelphia; Helen Payne. Kate Waldo, Beetle Woodward, Martha Woodward, Bessie Pope, Gladys Levin, Alice Vandiver, and Messrs. Carl Ram- speck, Walter Marehburn, Glascock Mnye, Tom Gentry, Doiler Lowndes, Jease Draper, Eugene Haynes, Edwin Jones, Robert Gregg, Andrew Cohen, Herbert Allen. Ewell Gay, Harry Hall, Max Reynold!, Harry Fisher, Irving Dickey and Mr. White. Among the very attractively gowned young women was Miss Martin, of Philadelphia, who wore a cream silk with lace. Miss Helen Payne wore a dainty white embroidery costume: Miss Bollne Phlnlsy was In white net; Miss Rawsnn wore a pink silk toilet; Mies Margaret Ladsone gown woe of white tllk and lace; Miss Bailie Cobb John son’s costume was of Nattier blue silk; Miss Alice Vandiver wore a lavender toilet of embroidered mull and a pretty group of girls In dainty lingerie shirt waists and cloth aklrts was composed of Miss Nina Gentry'- Miss Martha Woodward, Miss BsSsie Woodward and Miss Gladys Levin. I bonseho... .— always be handy. Only Sc. SOME OF THE REASONS Why you should allow us to show you our superb collec tion when in the market for something as a gift. Our stock is of the best, is constantly replenished with tho latest designs that the market affords and our prices are such as will surely interest you. All goods are mark ed in plain figures. Eugene V. Haynes Co., Jewelers. 37 Whitehall St. Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, Aflqtrfd pieparation for fi r face, neck. Arm# nod hand*. Mafcrt the skin like ;oa want it. Dor* it In » mo - „ _r grauy. It'* harmless,clean, rrfrr*hinj{. Can't be detected. Usritnior linr noon and night, Winter, Spring, Sa timer, FalL Sample FKJBU. Ljroa USg. Co. 4*3. Fifth St. Brooklyn NY. MR8. ARMOUR'S WORK. Mrs. Mary Harris Armour will ad; dress a mass meeting thle evening at 3 o'clock at the First Baptist rhureh. Mrs. Armour alnce coming to Birming ham has made a series of talk* on the subject of prohibition, addressing large audiences throughout the district. She le a brilliant and eloquent speaker, and In Georgia she has been most prominently Identified with the tem perance forces. As president of the Georgia W. C. T. IT. ehe wae active In the prohibition campaign In that state, and her work In the cause of temperance has mads her In great de mand In the campaign throughout the Southern states. She Is the guest of the central committee and each mem ber of the committee feels that much of the enthusiasm of the present cam paign has been Inspired by Mrs. Ar mour'* splendid efforts.—Birmingham Age-llerald. 8IM MS-BOHANNON. Wednesday afternoon, October 9. at 4 o'clock, at Newnan, Miss Ella John Simms was united In marriage to Mr. Lee Bohannon. It wai a quiet home wedding, characterised by simple elo gance. There were only two attend ants, Miss Fannie Slmme, the bride's sister, nnd Mr. Billie Bohannon, of Gramvllle. The effective decoration* of the house were of ferns, smllax and out flowers. The bride's gown was of blue cloth with a becoming hat to match. After the ceremony a email reception was held and a salad course served. Mrs. Bohannon la a sweet and lovable yonr.g woman, who has many friends. Mr. Bohannon Is a successful farmer nnd a young man of worth ond ability. frencTTcircle. To pay a tribute to the academician. Sully Prudhomme. who died recently, Mile. Flgulera will lecturo next Sat urday on the work and Interesting life of that past. The series of famous French historical women will' be re sumed on the following Saturday. The Cercle Francois meets as usual at tha Carnegie Library at 4 o'clock Instead of 4:30. MRS. WEST’S tlOMINO PARTY. Mrs. J. J. West entertained the "Six- teen to One” Domino Club Wednesday aftern<y>n at her horns on Georgia ave nue. The house was prettily decorated In ferns and cut flowers, the color scheme throughout being green and pink.' The dining room was very at tractive; a round Cluny table cover was used, the candelabra holding shades of pink, and th* centerpiece was of ferns with pink roses. A salad course was served after the game. Those who called during the afternoon were Mrs. H. M. Wood, Mre. A. L. Norris. Mrs. John- Lucas Melt, Miss Ida Behans, Mrs. A. L. Martin, .Mrs. Rradfleld, Mrs. Perkins, Mr*. 8tovalL Mrs. Jones, Mr*. Smith. Mr*. Dennis, Mr*. Walter Booth, Mrs. McDougald, Mrs. George Black and Mrs. Mathews. MEETING OF WOMAN'8 CLUB. The Atlanta Woman’* Club will hold Its flrst meeting for the fall In the club rooms In the Grand Monday afternoon at t o'clock. A* this Is the Initial meet- for the year, all chairmen of the 'erent sections and committees will come prepared to give an outline of the year’s work. MRS. HOWARD M'CALL, Recording Secretary. MRS, CHARLES EMORY SMITH. She w»» formerly Mite Henrietta Nichols, and recently became the bride of the Philadelphia editor. Passing Events From Womans Point of View The state fair and the horse show are engrossing the Interest and awak enlng the Imagination of the va rious classes of Atlanta's citizenship. There Is bustle and activity Inside the turreted gateway of Piedmont Park. Modern machinery whirrs Its Insistent claim upon the attention of practically Inclined visitors to the fqlr; farm products, arranged with artistic judgment, tell the story of whet can be accomplished with plow nnd hoe and rake In Southern fields; fatted cat tle and wonderful poultry await tin patience the award of blue ribbons, nnd rare and exquisite handiwork gives evidence of woman'* taste and of wom an’s lovo for the esthetic side of life. From day to 'day the crolvds will Brow larger as each town and county contributes Its quota, to the aggregation of sightseers. Perhaps the Interest In the fair la augmented by a realization of the fact that this Is the last state exposition to be held at Piedmont Park. When tho gates close on the fair of 1907 the park, with Its varied and manifold memories, will be henceforth devoted to the pleas ure and diversion of Atlanta's big, rest less papulation. Before many months have passed away buildings will be razed and unsightly spots made places of beauty and delight. Piedmont Park will henceforth be dedicated to the happiness and pleasure of the men, women and children who dwell within the gates of this marvelous city. The horse show next week will for mally Inaugurate the social season. The odor of tanbark, the exhibition of beau tiful clothes on beautiful women,. the display of handsome vehicles and splendid horses, and, above all, the graceful horsemanship of many of At lanta's loveliest young women and pret tiest children will constitute an event unique Importance and of pic turesque Interest. The horse show of today, an Impor tant nnd desirable adjunct to state fairs, has superseded the tournament of years long gone. Of all the quaint, romantic cuetoms of earlier Southern days, perhaps none compared In fasci nating charm with the tournament, when brave young fellows, arrayed In all the attractive garbing of the knights of old, rode with reckless valor for their "ndyes falre.” A track, pro tected with strong, low fencing on either side, furnished the Held where knights rode to victory or defeat, while lovely young women looked with pride upon their champions and waved en couragement from the grandstand. Rings were placed at regular Intervals around the track, and wooden balls, called "heads," rested upon posts, be tween the rings. At the sound of the trumpet a knight—all riders ' were styled “knights’’—rode onto the track, looking ns If he had just stepped out of an old portrait, wearing the glit tering paraphernalia which Is supposed to have belonged to the age of feudal castles, moated granges and love lorn troubadours. A herald called the name of each knight as he entered the lists, riding n magnificent, richly ca parisoned horse, and carrying a lance and a sword. At a given signal the knight, at full speed, swept down tile track, with lance taking the rings, hisl with his sword decapitating the wood en heads. The rider who had to. hie credit the greatest numbsr of rings and heads was declared the victor and re ceived as a reward for his prowess, the right to crown the "Queen of Love and Beauty." In the evening of the tournament day came the brilliant culmination of the picturesque fete In the coronation ball, when the belles, beauties and beaux of the state, together with older repre sentatives of a matchless social life, lathered to witness the crowning of the 'air young queen by the successful knight. After which followed the rhymlc dance until the ''wee sma’ hours." with the dawning of the prosaic day the glamor passed'away and, like the fad ing of a sweet and tender dream, the gay tournament, with Its brave young knights, splendid steeds and the beauty and alluring charm of Southern wom anhood, became a memory like unto those exquisite romantic day* of which Tennyson told tn stately measure. The tournament belongs to a bril liant and wonderful past, yet unrivaled and unapproached In the social history of the country. The horse show, the product of. an other era. Is here and represents In Its many delightful phases the Irresistible fascination and Inspiration of modern life. Both In their day and time, the tour, nament and the horse show, emphasise the hold that two of the most wonder ful of God's creations have always had upon tho heart nnd the Imnglnatloi of mankind, namely, a beautiful worn an and a beautiful horse. The romance of the centuries have centered abqun both, since the tlmo when the Arab paid tribute to bis steed and when knights rode forth to mortal combat while faithful maidens watched and waited at casemented windows down to these modern days, when Miss Eva Wrlglcy, an Atlanta- girl and'a graduate of the Carnegte Library School here, ha* the distinction of be ing the organizer of the second largest Carnegie library In the state. Miss Wrtgley has spent the past month in Columbus, where she was catted to or ganlse tho library which will be formal ly opened there some time In October. Her work does credit to the library school here, In which she received her training, and her success should bo an Inspiration to the graduates of the school who are this year entering upon library work In various cities through out the Bouth. The Carnegte library of Columbus marks another milestone In the cduca tional progress of that beautiful city. It i large and well-finished building, which houses several thousand volumes and has room for several thousand more, and Is furthermore a part of tho public school system of Columbus. Mrs. Holstead, of Columbus, who was Instrumental In securing an appropria tion from Mr, Carnegie, will be librar ian. assisted by Mre. Gordy, of that city. Mies Wrlglcy will return to At lanta after the opening of the library. A feature of the exhibition being held In the woman’s building at the fair un- COUNT THAT DAY LOST That is not begun with a cup of MAX- WELL HOUSER BLEND COFFEE for W breakfast. It hns^J every quality a per- jiV feet coffee should IS have. Aids diges- jft tion, strengthens the nerves, and gives §5 snap and energy for the day’s work. Sealed Cans at jui- Grocers. CHEEK=NEAL COFFEE CO. NASHVILLE—HOUSTON. A Sealed Box Of Nunnally’s Candy is dainty and attrac tive in appearance. The Bond paper in which it is wrapped makes the package practically airtight, thereby preserving the candy. Its shape is also con venient. Retail Stores: 34 Whitehall St. 103 Peachtree St. 28 Marietta St. der the auspices of the Art Association le the collection of curios and old edi tions and of pottery which Mre. Frank Woodruff loans. Tho old editions In clude a history of trade relations with England, published In 1636; one of tho original flrst edition of Addison's Spec tator, a Latin missile printed In 1631, a quaint old geography. A number of Hendschel'a drawings are particularly valuable. An etching done by a Swiss peasant on cobweb le a marvel. Speci mens of old Indian pottery are exhibit ed by Mrs. Woodruff, side by side with beautiful Rookwood, and with some ex cellent pieces made at the Sophie New- combe In New Orleans. A vase In old majolica Is one of the treasures of the collection, and a piece of old Spode, which has been out of make for a hun dred years, Is exhibited. In this collec tion of pottery, old and new, It Is par ticularly Interesting to relate that the Atlanta School at Art Is well represent ed. A number of pieces made and burnt at the school are shown and are most creditable. Mrs. 8. E. Gabbett loans a rare piece of tapestry nnd her collection of Ori ental embroideries Is rarely valuable. Her home on Bedford Place contains a rare collection of old and beautiful things. OY8TER 8UPPER. delicious oyster supper will be given Thursday evening, October 17, at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Mc- Elreath, at 06 East avenue, from 7 till 10:30 o'clock. The proceeds of the oc casion will go to Grace church, nnd the supper will be given under tho auspice* of Circle No. 10 of that church. LUNCHEON FOR MIS8 EVAN8. Mre. Mary Howard Meador was tho hostess at a lovely little luncheon Sat urday at 1:30 o'clock In honor of Mies Lucy Evans, one of the month’s brides, elect. The color scheme throughout the apartments was pink. In the drawing room apd library vases of pink roses and Jardinieres of palms and ferns were used. The dining room was an artistic picture In rose color. The ta ble wa* bare with lace mats, and the place cards were hand painted In or. ange blossom*. The centerpiece was o. pink roses and ferns. Little pink slip pers, filled with rice, were pretty sou venirs. Pink candles were In, the’crys tal candelabra, and pink tullo added a graceful finish to the decorations. The bride's choir was swathed In folds of pink tulle, and the honoree In a soft gown of pale blue made a pleasing picture In her rose bower. Mrs. Meador was gownsd In pink crepe de chine and lace, a costume which was especially harmonious with the decorations. Covers were laid for twelve guest* the pretty table. a merited'compliment. Miss Annie Wright's friends In Au gusta fee: gratified Ir. seeing the high acknowledgment of her business abil ities and acumen which the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company of New Jersey have made her In placing her at the head of their Interests Ir. this sec tion. It Is quite an extraordinary proof of Miss Wright's business efficiency that ehe should be selected to be the manager of the Augusta territory of her company, when such positions are usually given to men. Miss Wright has had experience and brilliant success In the insurance work.—Auguste Chroni cle. Mis* Wright Is a daughter of the late Hon. Gregg Wright, of Augusta, and a niece of General W. A. Wright and Mr. James J. Russell, of Atlanta. WEIGLE-MERRY. t Miss Nell Welgle nnd Mr. Robert Gibson Merry, formerly of Augusta and now of Atlanta, wore married Thursday morning at 9 o'clock at St. James church, Augusta, the Rev. Mr. Wilkin son officiating. The marriage, while a quiet nnd unostentatious one, was one of the loveliest and most Impressive of the Benson. St. James church was beautifully decorated for the event with a wealth of luxuriant and graceful ferns. The altar rail was veiled In tulle and covered with tracerlea of vines and an embankment of plants. A large lovers' knot of tulle was tied In the center, the streamers of which extended In grace ful festoons to the arching palms above and here the young couple stood to moke their marriage vows. The bride entered with her father, Mrs. John M. Welgle. arid met Mr. Merry and his best man, Mr.. Alfred Kennedy, at Atlanta, at the altar. Bhe was preceded by her sister, Mrs. Peter Nix, who was her only attendant, aa matron of honor. The ushers. Mr. Walter Merry ond Mr. E. H. Dodd, entered In front of the matron of honor. The bride wore a smart tnllored coat suit of white broadcloth with a blouse of hand-embroidered French mulL Her picture hat was of white with long white plumes nnd sho carried n shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley tied with bowe and streamers of white maline. Mrs. Nix woro o white tailored coat suit with a largo pink hat trimmed In l>hik l'uscs nnd plumes a ml her bou quet Wfis of pink roses tied with pink maline elrenmera. After the church coremony the family and house guests of the bride were en tertained at breakfast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Welgle. Mr. and Mrs. Merry are enjoying * honeymoon trip North. Upon their re turn they will have apartments at th* Majestic on Peachtree street. ANNUAL MEETING OF . ... WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION. The annual meeting'of the Baptlit Woman's Missionary Union of Atlanta arid vicinity will be held at the Glenn Street Baptist church Tuesday, October 16, at 3 p.- m. Program. Song. . . . Devotional Exorcises—Dr. Parrish. Missionary Training School—Dr. Purser. Solo—Mre. Clara Cooper. Address—Sir. Owens. Election of officers. Recognition of officer*. Doxology. Benediction. _ . All Baptist .women are Invited. Take SIcDanlel street car. CHILDREN Seething Mrs. Winslow’s i.D.soi'rKSH ,_l.lC.ju FOR MARK IKEA. . ... Kohl by druggist* In rrsry part of tin world. Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. Guaranteed under the Pure Food end Drug net, June 38, 1996. Serial a um ber 1091. . ... —