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•lilt ATLANTA GEORGIAN A HU NEWS.
I $
SOCIETY I
Mr*. George C. Ball, Editor, {
Charlotte Stewart, :
Selene Armstrong, Assi * un **- j
..... AND WOMANS INTERESTS
A LITTLE LAME BOY'S VIEW8.
On 'scurzlon dsy*. an' .how., in’ fain
They ain't no bad (Olka anywheres!
on atrwt cara—aamo at you—
Inma like eomehody nllua sees.
I'm lame. «»' takea mo on their kneea,
An’ hold. my crutches, too-
An' oata mo what's mx name, an' p«xa
Mx (are tholme'(-on all hi* <l*xa.
The mob all serowdge* xoo an' make*
llinuih o' bluffs, (or noodneaa aakaa:
But none o( them ain't mad—
They're only letUn' on. I know.
An' I can tell why It'a so:
They're all of 'em too glad—
They're ever' one Jea' *l*d at me
To be there, er they wooldn t be.
S ie man that aella the tlcketa aooopa
y "one-er" In, hot eort o' a loo pa
An' grin* ont at mo—then
fiooka mean an bnalneaaUke, an aiieka
Hla III* monatacbo at me an' chncka
Too much change out again—
Ile't n amooth -■* •«
An' oxen country (olka hat made
Me he'p oat pla an' marmalade.
With battled milk (er "drink*!"
An' all the klda. high-toned ar pore.
Stem* better than they mm before.
An' want* to kind o' "atand
« • with a (ellar—eee him through
e (roe lay-out an' aide ahowa. too,
An' do the bloomin' "grand!
• above, an (alra
'acnratos date,
n'fno bad .
—da'mea Whitcomb Riley, In hla new hook
hay ain't
•JatnOa V
of poetua,
folka anywherea.
i Rile -
"Morning.'
BOX HOLDERS AND GUESTS AT
OPENING OF HORSE SHOW.
The boxen at the Colleeum will be oc
cupied Tueeday evenlnc by many of
Atlanta'* moat faahlonable folk, and the
beautiful tolleta to be worn will make
a brilliant picture. Among tboee who
have taken boxea, Dr. and Mm E. L.
Connally will have with them two at
tractive debutante* of the aeneon, Mine
France* Connally and Mlsn Julia Bon
ner. Mr. J. C. Herrin, Jr., and Mr. Ned
Gopdler will complete the party.
In the box of Mr. and Mra. June
Oxteaby, Jr., will be Mien Eugenia
Oglesby and Mr*. A. W. Calhoun'*
gueat. Minn Anne Phlnlxy, of Athene,
and Mr. Kirkpatrick and Mr. Arthur
Clark.
With Mr. and Mra. Charlea Conklin
will be Mr. and Mra. John Goddard.
With Mga. W. D. Grant will bo Mr.
and Mra. John Moraball Slaton.
Mr. find Mra. Walker Inman will
have, with them Mr. and Mra. Adam
Jonea.
Mr. and. Mra. \\lalter Andrew* and
Mr. and Mr*. Lee Dougina will be to
gether In Mr. Anderaon'a box.
Mr. and Mra. Clark Ho well, Mr*. W.
S. Robinson of Eufauln, Mr. Fred Rob-
Inaon and Mr. Charlea Horne will be
together.
Mr. and Mra. Robert Shedden, Mr.
and Mr*. Vaughan Nixon and Mr. and
Mra. Harry Slearna will form a conge-
nlal party.
Mr. and Mra. Eugene Black. Mr. and
Mra, Robert Alaton and Mlaa Kate
Stocking will bo together.
Mr. Eugene Haynes will have In his
box Mlaa Margaret Ladson. Ml** Madge
Mershon and Mr. WaltoivHarper.
Air. and Mra. C. L. (lately *1.. __
tertaln Tuesday evening at dinner and
go later to the horse show, their guests
including: Mlaa Alberta RAnkln, Mina
BngUy, Mlaa Suale May Pope, Mr. Rea.
mnna, Mr. Lyon and Mr. Luak.
Mina Mary Brent Smith will have aa
her guenta at the horse show Tuesday
night Mian Mattie Wilson DuBone. of
Athena: Messrs. Stanley Mathewson,
Ronald Ransom, Alfred Cunningham
and Marlon Smith.
A large party will Include Mr. and
Sir*. Cobh Caldwell. Mr. and Sir*. An
drew Calhoun. Mlsn Katharine Trtgg,
Sir. and Sira. Charles Black, Minn Con
stance Knowles, Mr. Oun Ryan, Sir.
Joseph Brown Connally, Mr. Lynn
Werner and Mr. Toombs Caldwell.
With Mr. and Mra. Preston S. Ark
wright will be Mr. and Mrs. Wllnier
Sfoore and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ellis. Jr.
The guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scott
Hudson will be Mr. and Mrs. John
Ralne and Mrs. Gaines Rice, of Wash
ington. D. C.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Ellis will en
tertain at a beautiful dinner Tuesday
evening preceding the hors* show, their
guests to be Mr. and Sirs. William
Lawson Peel, Mr. and Mr*. Henry
Jackson and one or two other friend*.
Mr. and'Mrs. John Grant will have
In their box their attractive children,
Miss Margaret Grant and Master* John
and William Grant.
IN HONOR OF~MIS3 OWSLEY,
Miss Slnry Brent Smith-waa the gra
cious hostess at a delightful luncheon
Tuesday In compliment to Mlaa Leo
nora 6w*ley.
The party of young peopla Included:
Misses Helen Bagley, Elisabeth High,
8usle Slay Pope. Alice Steele, Alberta
Rankin, Ethel Kelly, Hattie Orr, Emma
Robinson, Mrs. Toulman Williams, Miss
Mattie Wlleon Du Bose of Athena.
The table was covered with a Cluny
lace cloth nnd had for Its centerpiece
a cut glass bowl of yotlow chrysanthe
mums. The Ice* were froxen In the
shape of the same flower and the cake*
xrer# In yellow and heart shaped.
Mlaa Smith wore a becoming gown of
gray and blue silk, trimmed with lace.
Sllaa Owsley waa attractively gowned
In white crepe, fashioned with Irish
lace, and wore a hat of white lace,
trimmed with rosea nnd orchids.
mrs. adairtFluncheon.
Mrs. Forrest Adair entertained Mon
day at a beautiful luncheon compli
mentary to Miss Lulah Slaton, whose
marrtage to sir. William A. MacGregor,
of New York, will take place on the
22d of October. The artistic decora
tions of Mra. Adair's home were sug-
geatlvo of the approaching wedding
and' ware In white and green. Bride
roae* formed the centerpiece on the
handsomely appointed table, ellver can
delabra In colonial design held green
tapers with shade* of w hite and green;
the confections were heart-shaped In
green and white, and the place cards
represented wedding bells and slippers
In green and white, with-' touches- of
gold.
Sir*. Adair's handsome toilet was of
whlta embroidered batiste, lace
trimmed. Miss Slaton’s gown was of
blue chiffon cloth with hat en suite.
Mrs. Adair's guests Included: Miss
Slaton, Mre. Alfred Newell, Mrs. W. C.
Jarnagln, Sirs, W. R. C. Smith. Mr*.
Walter Maude, Mrs, John SI. ‘Slaton,
Mrs. Iturlburt. Misses Augusta Garrett,
Martha Boynton, Elizabeth Adair and
Bessie Lanier, of West Point.
IN HONOR"MI8S HORNE.
Sir. and Mrs. Roby Robinson enter
talned at n buffet aupper Monday
evening at their home on Peachtree In
honor of Miss Hortense Horne and
Mr. Albert Adams, whose marriage will
be a pretty event of Wednesday even
ing.
The guests Included: Miss Annie Lee
Adame, Miss Florene Jackson, Miss
Josle Stockdell, Miss Kate Robinson,
Mlsn Elizabeth Adair, Mina Harrle
Stockdell. Mias Constance Knowles,
Mrs. Homo, Sira. W. S. Robinson, of
Eufsula; Mr*. Wlltner Moore, Mr. Fred
Robinson, Sir. Hugh Robinson, Sir.
Shep Bryan, Sir. E. H. Butler. Jr.,
Buffalo; Mr. Charles Horne,, Sir. J. J.
Goodrum. Sir. Brown, Judge Walter
Colquitt, Air. Williams. Sir. Arnaud. Mr.
Houston Adams, Mr. James Alexander.
The house was prettily decorated
with pnlms and pink roses, nnd during
the evening a delicious supper was
served.
Mrs. Robinson wore a pink silk mull,
and Miss Horne was attractively
rowned In whlto silk fashioned with
ace.
MISS MILLS’ PARTY.
Miss Lucite Mills entertained de
lightfully Monday evening at her home
on Simpson street In honor of her
eighteenth' birthday, The . bouse was
decorated throughout with cut flowers
and ferns, and the dining room and
halls were particularly pretty, the dec
orations being In red.
Punch was served all during the
evening by Alins Haines, and at 11
o'clock a salad course was served In
the dining room.
Miss Mills received her guests, wear
ing a white silk chiffon lace trimmed,
made over pink silk.
Among those present were: Silases
Katie Eldqr, Annie Mae Nnsh, Laral
Terrell, Marguerite Carter, Lottie Belle
Fuller, Dora Haynes, Ada Lee, Elmer
and Kakel Cawtitorn, Ruth Cresliam.
Laura Morris. Lola Manning, Helen
Kennedy, Buhy Dobbs, and Mr. Torn
Mills, Mr. Kinest Key. Mr. Terrell. Sir
Pope. .Mr. Giles, Mr, Rapp, Mr. Fred
Aenelibacher, Sir. Shaw, Mr. Ed Stills,
Mr. Burton. Mr. Clayton and other*..
The Filled
Box
Notice its neat and
regular appearance.
Each piece is in its
proper place, sepa
rated by paper cases
from the ones adjoin
ing. . .
Another instance of
the care exercised in
packing Candy the
Nunnally way.
Retail Stores
34 Whitehall Street.
103 Peachtree Street.
28 Marietta Street.
Jk
WHITMAN-SIMMONS.
Mr. ami Mm. John Ilallnrd Whitman
have imuied Invltntlonn to the marriage
nf their daughter. Hnmuelln. to Mr.
jOornelluB Jerome* Simmon*, on the
evening, of Tuesday, the 29th of Octo
ber, at 8:3o o'clock, at the FI ret
Method I* t church. Vpcn * returning
; from their wedding tour Mi\ #/mmons
' and hie bride will be at home at 870
} Peachtree etreet.
I IN HONOR MISS WARD.
> . .Ml*. J.'B. Mell entertained charm
ingly at a miscellaneous shower and
post contest Tuesday afternoon at her
home- In Kdgewnod In honor of Mis.
Evelyn Ward, whose marriage to Sir.
(diver Slurphy takes place the 29tli of
! thin month.
The house was effectively decorated
for the occasion with palms and quan
tities of roses. During the afternoon
delicious refreshments were served.
After (he shower the guest* were
entertained at a post contest. The
prize was a handsome gold hnt pin.
Mrs. Mell wore a becoming gown of
blue silk trimmed with lace.
Miss Wnrd was attractively gowned
. In white mull worn over yellow silk.
’ .Mlsn Corlnne Murphy, of I-aUrange,
| the guest of Mrs. Mell. wore a toilet of
! white silk fashioned with lace and rib
bon.
OY8TER SUPPER.
I Thursday. October 17, from * to 10
o'clock p. m . an oyster supper will be
Blvei^at the residence of Mrs. Robert
Eahner, 204 Euclid avenue. Inman
Dark, for the heneflt of the Church of
the Epiphany. A cordial Invitation la
extended the public to be present to
enjoy a good supper and to aid
worthy cause.
MRS. ALONZO RICHARDSON
GIVES AFTERNOON TEA.
| Ml** Wlllcne Broom was the gueat
j of honor at a beautiful tea given Tues
day afternoon by Mra. Alonao Richard
son a* her home In College Fork, -the
occasion being one of the moat delight
ful event* of the week.
The house wa* effectively decorated
. with autumn leave* and In the dining
' room, where dainty refreshments wore
! served, the table, which waa covered
with lace mats, had for Ita centerpiece
J a vaao tilled with white chrysanthe
mums. The mantel wax banked with
- white field flowers and the whole ef
fect was unusually n tractive.
I Mra. Richardson wore a becoming
' gown of white mull and lace.
Silas Broom's toilet was of pale green
silk embroidered In pink roaebuda and
trimmed with lace.
Assisting In the entertainment of the
guests were Sira. E. SI. Yow, Mra. \V.
c. Jarnagln, Sira. John Forrester, Silas
Hutchinson, Mrs. I. C. AtcCxory. Mrs.
Emma Connally. Mra. Dan Lyle. Mrs.
Wood* White, Mlaa 8allle Kate Broom.
Mrs D. P. Boyd and Sira. James Wal
ter Mason.
miss mosheITto LECTURE.
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock, at the
lecture room of Trinity Sfethodlst
church. Mias Rhena E. G. Mosher will
speak. A cordial Invitation la extend
ed to the public generally and to the
temperance adherent* especially to be
present to hear Alls* Masher, who la
one of the. moat noted and eloquent
speakers on the lecture platform.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Beautiful Costumes, Suits and Coats
Displays of Renewed Elegance and Magnificent Variety
. Tempting and unusual as these displays have been, the beautiful garments here now take honors over
any we have presented this season. Not only for that elegance of style which thrills one with eager admi
ration, but, as every woman desires, charming new garments no less remarkable for the great varieties rep
resented. / - ' .
Today the careful plans of many weeks past find development far beyond the usual. The present gath
ering of fashionable Costumes, Suits and Coats is expressive of every new and essential thought.
Fancy Costumes
$55 to $250
Seen here are the moat gorgeous ere.
ations of fine chiffon cloths and the
softest silks, together with many of
rich 'laces and nets. Costumes made
after French models-s-some of them are
imported. Handsomely trimmed, grace
ful nnd beautifully draped—the most
elegant and refined expressions of artis
tic designing, superior materials and
careful work. One of a kind and rep.
resenting fully the very latest styles,
more eharming and exclusive than any
we have ever shown before. $55 to $250.
iTailored Suits
$15 to $165
.Surpassing as they do in varieties
shown, the new Suits, handsomely trim
med or plain tailored models, each pos
sess rare attraction of style and indi
viduality. They are full of the grace
ful lines’ and originality of appearance
which every woman looks for, and in
the tailoring throughout are superb.
-Made of the choicest fabrics, plain and
rough weaves, in the newest shades
and pattern effects. Suits that meet
every need and fancy, at $15, $25, $35,
$40, $50, up to $165.
Women’s Coats
$10 to $75
Long, graceful Coats of Broadcloth,
its white and light shades for evening,
as well as black and the darker effects
for general wear. A most varied and
beautiful showing. Coats elaborately
embroidered and braided; more simple,
practical Coats—all very stylish and
pleasing in models of grace and sym-
metry. An exquisite Coat of French
production at $75. Other new Coats at
$50, $45, $35, $25 and downward to $10
each.
$5.00 for Wool Blankets
Full Double Bed'Size
These Blankets are pure wool—guaranteed, warp and
filling. Soft and warm, very heavy, their further unusual
value is told in the size—11-4, large enough for any ordinary
bed.
They arc in white with colored borders, also searlet with
black borders, and there is a good variety of plaid Blankets,
among them, including all the most desirable colors. Re
markably fine Blankets to buy for $5.
The stock is at its best, comprising Blankets of cotton,'
part wool and those of the finest Australian and California
wools. Blankets from $1 to $15 a pair.
COMFORTABLES—Some at $1.35, worth $1.50. Covered
with silkaline, well 'filled with clean cotton; quilted and fan
cy both sides.
Comfortables, 81 by 90-inch size, warm and Huffy with
fillings of best cotton, attractive coverings of fancy silkaline.
$2, $2.50, $3 and $3.50.
CLARENDON CROCHET QUILTS- A new shipment of
these attractive and very serviceable white Quilts to sell at
$1.35 instead of $1.50—true value. They arc of excellent qual
ity and full 11-4 size.
Comfortable Underwear
For Women and Children
Knit Underwear—right in every way. A new stock, large
and splendidly varied. Present selection means choice of the
fullest assortments, just when warm winter Underwear is be
ginning to be needed.
Many extremely fine values, quality considered. For in
stance :
WOMEN’S VESTS AND PANTS—
White cotton, light weight, also medium weight, fleece
lined. 25c garment. Finished with silk tape and neat hand-
crochet. 50e garment.
Part wool, in white and gray, winter weight garments
very attractively finished. 75c. Finer at $1.
* Pure wool Underwear, Vests and Pants, $1 and $1.50.
Also silk-and-wool—luxurious and beautifully finished.
Union Suits for women; heavy or medium weight cotton,
fleece lined: $1. Part wool, in white and gray, $1.50. Pure
yool, also silk-und-wool; $2.
Knit Corset Covers; cotton, 25c and 50e; wool $1.
For children, u’arm fleece-lined Vesta and Pants, 25c gar
ment. Finer, with silk tape, 35c. Part wool, 50c; wool $1.
Boys’ medium weight cotton Shirts and Drawers, fleece
lined; 25c and 50c. Gray woolen Union Suits, $1.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co., S DeparLS'
TIMBERLAKE-WARING WEDDING.
Mra. F. A. Tlmberlake'a announce
ment of the engagement of her (laugh
ter. Mias Jnnle Tlmbcrlake, to Mr. Or
ville Theodore Waring Is one In which
the most general and sincere good
wishes and Interest center.- The wed
ding will take place at the home of
Judge ami Mrs. Wllllnm F. Eve. on
Thursday, December 12, at 9 o'clock In
the evening, and will be one of the Im
portant nnd notable social events of the
season. The list of wedding guests will
Include only the relatives end clone
friends of the hrble and groom.
It Is doubtful If the marriage of any
young woman In Augusta could be
looked upon with keener Interest or
more hearty good will. Mins Timber-
lake In beloved and admired by num
bers of friends. She In a young worn-
an whose brightness of nature and
mind makes her welcome and Indispen
sable In the home* of ninny friend*
and relatives, and whose beauty, cor
diality and vivacity of manner aro
quick to attract and bold friend*.—Au.
gustn Chronicle.
OFFICERS OF THE
ALABAMA FEDERATION.
The annual convention of the Ala
bama Federation of Women’* Clubs has
Just closed Its session*, which were held
a^ Troy. Ala. The following state of
ficer* for the ensuing year were elect
ed: President, Mr*. William A. Gayle,
Montgomery: flrat vice president, Mra.
J. G. Converse. Selma; second vice
president. Mrs. Thame*. Greenville: re.
cording secretary. Mra. J. J. Mayfield,
Tuscaloosa; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. W. Henry Seymour, Montgomery;
treasurer. Mr. Charles Henderson,
Troy: auditor. Mrs. L. M. Bashlnsky,
Troy; editor, .Mrs. J. H. Phillips, Bir
mingham.
The next convention will meet at
Montgomery In 1908.
DELIGHTFUL READING. president and bln presidential aspire-
Mlsa Jennie M. Laird will give a tlons you are compelled to talk of Mra.
remlimr Frlilov nfternoon at a-an o'clock Fairbanks, for her fame Is World-Wide,
reading fri(ia> afternoon at s. so o clock ghe |h )n touch w)th every mother In
at the Jackson Hill Home School, 220
North Boulevard.
Assisting Miss Laird will be Ml a*
lone Clnrkc, pianist, and Mrs. Cody
Laird, soprano.
No cards are Issued, but Mis* Lalrd'i
friends are cordially Invited to attend.
BES8IE ABOTTsTcONCERT
PRECEDES HORSE SHOW.
Despite the, feet that the horse show
In an all-absorbing theme, the appear
ance In Atlanta on Tuesday evening of
Mlsn Bessie Abott 19 an event of much
Interest socially,
Minn Abott 1* a young woman who
possesses In addition to her rare voice
the most brilliant aortal gifts, at dis
tinguished ancestry and widely travel
ed and cultured. It la small wonder
that she Is popular In the exclusive clr.
cles of the Kan and that she has
friends In every Southern city In which
she Is known. She Is always beauti
fully gowned, as Is her sister and boon
companion. Miss Jessie Pickens, and
the Dvo are sought after on every ao-
lal occasion In Which they partici
pate.
Mlaa Abott will be reeted at the
Tabernacle on Tuesday evening by a
large audience. The concert will close
In lime for members of the audience to
get out to the horse show, and many
parties which are being planned for the
concert will go from there to the Coli
seum.
MRS. FAIRBANKS'" ATTAINMENTS.
The current land* of the Mother’s
Magaslne has this to aay of Mrs. Fair
banks, who, In addition to being the
wife of the vice president. In a moving
spirit In the National Federation of
Women's Clubs:
Today when you talk of the vice
DIAMONDS
FOR THE BRIDE
A piece of flue Diamond Jewelry will please her
best. It is most appropriate as a token of love, admi
ration and friendship, but it will be prized most of all
for the beautiful sentiment it expresses. It costs noth
ing to look—why not come in and let us show you
through? You’ll be pleased with the quality of our
goods and the price.
Eugene V. Haynes Co.,
Jewelers.
37 Whitehall St.
Hagan’e Magnolia Balm,
Aflqwal preparation for C*ce.e«k.*rmn and hnadt. Makratheakiulikeyou want it. Dan It In tar.
ant. Notjtkhyorgrout- It'»b*n»ln«,cl«**.;Wrnhiiig. Caa't bf dxtntte. t’wttinorjiaa. aooa
asd sight, Water,!
T*k. SampkFJWB, &o»MJg.Co.«*&im8t.Bre(*lyi,N.Y.
She -
the United State* who Is Interested
In club work that alma to benefit the
home nnd women. Her correspondence
un this subject extend* to Europo and
Asia. She has decided views on Mor-
monism, the legal rights of women, the
raising of children, the building up of
the home, and she has made these felt
In Innumerable national convention* of
women.
She la almost a fierce opponent of the
lackadaisical, the wholly conven
tional. the "take-orders-atid-say-noth-
lng" woman. She believes that a wife
and mother should have a freedom, an
Independence, a mental development, a
legal statue, commensurate with that of
men, and her own abilities to be worthy
of such an elevation.
- Despite her vast public duties. Mrs.
Fairbanks Is gracious and womanly In
her home. 8he Is very sympathetic
with young men who enter the family
circle, and cordial to the dignitaries
who aeek her hospitality.
The home Is kept sunny and bright-
spirited. The ambitions are not thrust
conspicuously forward. If you can 'talk
entertaining things. If you have had
experiences. If you sing or play, you
will be listened to and made to feel
that the Fairbanks sincerely enjoy
your presence.
Mrs. Fairbanks has a final, rather
rare, quality—the nblllty to draw out
the best In her guests. You are not
left to alt twirling your thumbs and
wondering how you can escape. A word
or two from her suddenly develops
your favorite topic or experience, and
you feel that the kindly woman facing
you Is trying to put heraelf In your
place. This causee you to feel much at
ease, and you leave better for the oc
casion.
The wife of the vice president keeps
well read. She touches current and
past literature at every point, and with
the opportunity to travel often, she
avoids becoming dull-minded, although
she says “nothing can keep one from
that If one dnea not will to be bright
One can be cheery and bright without
any vast amount of experience, If the
Inclination to be np and doing la there.”
She has given to the women of the
nation a great example of energy and
brain. Her Influence has been thrown
to the helpful aide of things. There Is
little of the Iconoclast In her make-up
and none of the sham. Whatever Fate
holde In store for her future, there are
thousands who wish that It may be as
kind to her as she has been of benefit to
them.
JELKS-COMER WEDDING.
The date for the marriage of Miss
Catherine Shorter Jelks and Mr. Ed
ward Trapp Comer has been changed
on account of the Illness of Mr. Co
mer's sister, Miss Nell Comer. The
date has been set for the evening of
November 21 at St. James Episcopal
church. In Eufaula. The wedding plans
are quite elaborate and, owing to the
wide connection of both famlllea and
the popularity of both young people, the
guests for the wedding and the bridal
party will make it one of the most
brilliant events of the season. A house
party will be given at the Jelks home
In Eufaula the week preceding the
wedding, and in the party will be the
bridal attendants and relatives. Among
the girl* who will attend are Misses
Mobley, of Atlanta; Knox, of Anniston;
Ethel Pelzer, of Montgomery; Katha
rine Comer, of Birmingham; Ltlla Co
mer, of Savannah; Loula Dean, Nell
Corner, Mary Comer, Carrie Berry.
Marie Cherry, Pauline Courie, Matilda
Copeland, of Eufaula, and Mrs. F. W.
Jennings, a sister of Mr. Comer, who
will be matron of honor. Miss Carrio
Berry la to be first bridesmaid. Ssv-
eral others will also attend. Mr. and
Mra. E. H. Cabanlss, Captain and Mr*.
Charles Dexter, of this city; Mra. C. C.
Hanson, of Atlanta: Colonel Harry
Shorter, Mr. Drury Foy, Dr. J. H. Ed
mondson, Messrs. Jelks Cabanls*, of
this city; T. 8. Frazer, of Dnlon
Springs; Wallace Comer and Lagra
Comer, of Anniston, and a number of
others will attend the house party and
wedding.—Birmingham New*.
GEORGIA 80CIETY ORGANIZED.
The -Georgia Society” In Knoxville
I* an assured organisation.
Formal steps toward this end were
taken Fridny afternoon at the home of
Mrs. c. E. Lucky, on Broadway, when
about sixteen native Georgians met and
formed the organization.
A committee consisting of Mr. Frit*
Jones, Mrs. W. T. Lang and Mr*. O. F.
Milton was appointed to draw up a
constitution and by-laws which shall
be read at the next meeting.
The Georgia Society will be made a
permanent organization In this city,
and will be composed of both men and
women. The meeting* will be social and
literary, and the purpose of the society
Is tq arouse and stimulate a love for
their native state among those who**
home* were formerly In the »tate of
Georgia.
Mre. C. E. Lucky wa* elected prert-
dent, Mrs. James A. Hensley vie*
president and .Mr. T. S. McKinney sec
retary and treasurer.
The next meeting will be held In tha
assembly room of The Sentinel build
ing on the evening of Monday, October
28. All Georgians are extended a cor
dial invitation to be present.—Knox
ville Sentinel.
JULIETT NdTw. C. T. U.
The Jullett Nix W. C. T. U. are re
quested to be present at tha free lect
ure at Trinity church Tueeday night at
8 o'clock. Invite your friend* and be
on hand to hear one of our national
lecturers speak.
Let us give her a royal welcome.
MBS. D. L. BRADLEY. Prea
MISS MINNIE COLLINS, Sec.
CHILDREN
>EETHINC
Mrs. Winslow’s
has been wed fjf
Soothing Syrup Bfimf frmS
mi
FOR DIARIUKKA. . OJ
Sou by druggists la svery pa't “ *“
swU.
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle-
Guaranteed under the Pare Food ***
Drug act, June 30,1101, Serial bub
her 1091.