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rniDAT. OCTOBER 25. 1UU7. TllifJ ATJjA.NXA UJ^U 1UXAIV AJNXi I\mVD$ KHMIMIMXtIMWWK 999909999999909091&99999999999999009999999009999 0 0 9 9 9 9 9 SOCIETY 1 Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor, • j s±ii a “ i — | 9 9 9 0 9 f 99999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999 AND WOMAN’S INTERESTS £ JUST FOR ONE DAY. • it we ciiuld .be young tain, old folk* S nr: • if wo could be children for Juat one K day, o Jim n* tiny, juat one day, « ? To romp In the meadowa and leap and play! If we could be wealthy, the humble cry; • If we could be rich, with the world to buy, ' Juat fur a day, while our hearta beat ^ hlffh, u To dine and elumber and dream and die! >' If we could co backward, the wealthy moan. If we could go back to the aweet old aone; Juat one day with no burden to bear Of atocka and bond* and the grlndlnc r ^ • care! >; Just for one day—oh. heart of aonc, C Juat aa we are, let us Journey along; - Juat «a He sends us the cloud or sun, K Let ua plod on, and Hla will be done. —Balttmore Bun. ( IN H0N0fTvISIT0R8. a; Miss Mattie Boynton will entertain • at luncheon Saturday In compliment [ to Mrs. Smith and Mr*. Lancaster, the > gueuta of Mrs. J. C. Owens. e, MR8. BROWN'S BOX PARTY. E Mr*. Oeorg* Brown will compliment J, Mrs. 8mlth and Mrs. Lancaster, the fi guests of Mrs. J. C. Owens, with a box P party Saturday afternoon at the Grand. MRS, HORTON~TO ENTERTAIN. Mra Thaddeus Horton will be the hostess at a bridge party next week • when Mrs. J. B. Smith of Oreenvllle, S. ' C., and Mrs. Oeorge Lancaster, of Chat- p tanooga, will be the guests of honor. MARRIAGE OF mTsS BR00K8 AND MR. T. E. FAXON. The marriage of. Miss Margaret Egerton Brooks and Mr. Theodore Ed- [ mund Faxon, which took place Thurs- • day evening at the Congregational v church of Elyria, Ohio, Is of Interest C to a wide circle of friends In Atlanta, J where Miss Brooks has visited fre quently as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. f Archibald Davis, and of Miss Marian r Woodward. The event was a brilliant ' one socially, and was witnessed by a £ largo assembly of the friends and r#l- a stives of the young people. The • church was lavishly decorated with Wedding of Miss Beaumont and Mr. Allen The marriage on Thursday evening of Miss Irene Beaumont and Mr. Iran A! ten'at the home of, the bride’s mother. Mrs. H. W. Beaumont, on Itawson street, was a beautiful social event and was witnessed by several hundred guests. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Llngle, of the First Presby. terlan church. The attendants were Miss Etta Beaumont, sister of the bride, maid of honor; Mr. Will Allen, brother of the groom, best man, anil little Miss Sueryllla Thomas of Dalton, niece of the groom, the pretty flower, girl. The bride was accompanied to the Improvlaed altar by her mother and waa given by her In marriage. Hplendld palms and fsrna with tall vasea of yellow and white chryeanthe- mums formed the altar In the drawing room, and throughout the aparloua apartments Southern smllax combined with ferns, palms and a profusion of white and yellow chrysanthemums were used with artistic offset In the decora tions. The atalrway was trimmed with bamboo and palms at the baae of (he stairway formed a retreat for the or chestra, which played the wedding musle. In the living room punch was served end In the dining room a de lightful supper was served bultet fash ion. Tha color motif was white and yel low, which was carried out In the deco rative details with exquisite effect. The centerpiece In tha dining room was a tall cut glaas vase Ailed with yellow chrysanthemums placed on a lace cover over yellow satin. The bonbons and tree were In yellow tint* and the crystal candelabra held tapera with yellow silk shades. The bride wore an elcgnnt toilet of wHIte radium satin made einplre-prln- anil trim iriril will, tuck*. rare laces and embroidered In pearls. Her bouquet was of whlto roses and titles of the valley. Mias Beaumont, maid of honor, was becomingly gowned In white mcssnllne silk lace trimmed. She carried Mar- echal Nfel roses. Miss Thomas’ pretty frock was of white lace, and her bouquet of yellow hoses.. Mr*.* Beaumont, mother of the bride, wore a v«ry. hnnilaorne toilet of white silk and point lace. Mrs.'Allen, of Dalton, fnother of the groom, was gowned In black silk nnd duchesse lace, and Mrs. John Thomas, his sister, wore a lovely costume of white lace. Mlssos Marian and Dorothy Fielder were at the punch bowl, and both were attractive In white toilets. Assisting In the entertainment of the guests were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Van Aator Batchelor. .Mr. anil Mrs. H. E. Matrox, Persons will never know wlu. : a delicious breakfast food is until : they have eaten m PRICE'S WHEAT FLAKE OELEfl FOOD the ideal food for all classes, the result of yeara of investigation* For gala by all Grocer* * CAKE 8ALE. The young ladles of the First Chris tlan church will hold their regular Sat urday sale at 16S Peachtree street, Oc tober 26. Home-made cokes and brown bread will be on eale. Apply Batik skin errata to wet sklo, wipe dry. Secures satiny, smooth skin. Sc, IN HONOR MISS PHINIZY. The dinner given Thursday evening at the Piedmont Driving Club by Mr. Wharton Mitchell In compliment to Miss Anne Phlnlxy, of Athens, was a beautiful affair, ... The table waa decorated with lights Dr. nnd Mrs. Wesley Taylor, Mr. and t ani1 flowers, the centerpiece being a Mrs. J. W. Fielder, Mr. and Mrs. H. Plateau of pink chryaanthemuma sur- Clay, Moore. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Meador, rounded by the candlea with pink MIbsos Willie- May Harrison Marie ; shades. Houston, Louise Dooly nnd Lucy Mfllen. I Mis* PhlnUy wore a gown of blue In cutting the beautiful wedding cake SUSSf*}!^ elabor “ cly trlmm ' d wlth Miss Cara Hutchins received the ring,. ’ ... Mies Louella Malsby the dime, nnd Mr. I mi,, ‘h.-i.HiLklun John McCaBhln. Jr., tha thimble. narke chJII Mr. and, Mrs. Allen left nt midnight I , isRaJlSril,iinin bridge Kol'nv'nwav SL'LS'SftdEr amf Mrs Junius haven m ie K 'cinth V wi?h 0f ,S? p f"' • Oglesby, Jr„ Mr. Rob Ryan, Mr. Wln- Irimnl.y " at ' »til» Nunnally, Dr. Phlnlty Cnlhoun, Miss WHMe Mae Harrtren caught the and Mr ’ Bay " d Butt "' bride's bouquet when aho threw It, OI UrUn Wlclt ’ among her young friends. INdlSS HAWKINS’ BREAKFAST. 1 ' 1 ■■ — '■ "" " i’ 1 ' - Saturday at noon Miss Louisa Haw- Marriage of Miss McBride and Mr. Adair ; Piedmont Driving Club in honor of .... Miss Sumuella Whitman and her guest, # o clock at the residence of the bride's Miss Campbell, of Chattanooga, mother 178 Jackson street, Rev. John Miss Hawkins' guests will also Ih- E. White officiating. elude Mias Whitman's bridesmaids. Mr. and Mrs. Adair left at midnight I — for a visit to New York. 8UNDAY 8CHOOL RECEPTION. The reception to be given Friday Mrs. Sarah Glenn McBride an nounces the marriage of her daugh ter, T. H., to Mr. Oeorge W. Adair, which took place.Thuraday evening at Miss Lipscomb to Marry Mr. Williams Mr. Granville Pillow Lipscomb of Nashville, announces the engagement and approaching marriage of his daughter, Elisa Kinney, to Mr. Alfred pink chrysanthemums, effectively com- ' Hlcka Williams, the wedding to take blned with palms and ferns, and the I place during the winter. w«m"'l5 n keeping* l wuh * the^prevatflng ! ™ " “ U “ ,y color scheme of pink. The bride, who entered the church with her father, was preceded to the altar by her live bridesmaids, Mls.i Ruth Davsy, of East Orange, N. J.; evening at 1:14 o’clock at St, Marks church by the Sunday school In honor of the students of Washington Seml- charmlng and attractive young girl,’ nary and School of Technology will b* has many friends In Atlanta who will 1 a most enjoyable social event, be Interested In her approaching mar-. Wurm’s orchestra will render a rtage. She was the maid of honor at' charming program, and refreshments the Carson-Dougherty wedding during will be served. the past spring, and as the guest of Members of St. Marks are Invited to friends In the city has always been the be present, recipient of many delightful social courtesies. sngc. Miss Marian Sears, of Holyoke. Mass.. Miss Elisabeth Evans, of Fort Wayne, Ind.: Miss Eva Meyrowlts, of New York, and Miss Morfoot, of Elyria, and by her maid or honor, Mlaa Marian Woodward, of Atlanta. The ushers were Mr. Lewis Palmer, of New York: Mr. Cyrus Faxon, of Elyria, and Mr. Perry Williams, of Elyria; Mr. John Prentiss Brook, of Elyria. The bridal party was met at the altar by the groom and his best man. Mr. Frank Wright, of New York, nnd the impressive ceremony was performed by Rev. W. E. Cadmus. The bride was charming In her wed ding gown of heavy white satin, almost entirely veiled with Flemish lace, and made empire with court train, her flow, srs a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. Miss Woodward, maid of honor, was in pink moire chiffon, fashioned with rose point lace. The bridesmaids wore gowns of while net over pink silk, made empire, with lace stoles conflned at the waist by Dresden buttons. Instend of shower bouquets, they carried hats of Neapolitan straw, filled with pink roses. The ceremony was followed by a brilliant reception at the home of the bride* parents, where several hundred friends and out-of-town guests were entertained. Here the color schema of pink was followed In- decorating, and. the lavish use of roses anil chrysanthe mums ' made a beautiful setting for number* of handaomely gowned wom en. Many friends from New York, Philadelphia - and other Eastern dries were present, and among the Atlanta people who went to Elyria for the occa sion were Miss Woodward and Mrs. Archibald Davis. MISS LAU80N’I’ LUNCHEON, On Friday Miss Margaret Ladson waa the charming hoataaa at a luncheon which ah* gave In honor of Mis* 8am- utlla Whitman, who has been honored with soma beautiful parties since the announcement of her engagement Mr. Jerome Simmon*. The decoration* on th* luncheon table followed a color scheme of white and green, the renter- piece being a large cut glass bowl filled with white chrysanthemums tied with white tulle. The place cards were hand- pointed good-luck slipper, and Ices and bonbon* were ornamented with the monogram of the bride-elect. Tall sil ver baskets were tilled with bonbon* and crystallised fruits and silver can delabra with white and green shades ornamented the buffets and cabinets. Miss Ladson waa a most attractive hos tess In a gown of white silk, trimmed with lace and tiny pearl buckles. Mis* Bamuella Whitman was lovely In a three-piece suit of pink cloth trimmed with Persian embroidery and K nk lace. With this she wore a pink it trimmed with a single beautiful while willow plume. Mias Agnes Ladson was gowned beautifully In pink silk combined with fillet lace. Miss Martha Whitman waa In green velvet wttb cream lace hat, and Miss Campbell, of Chattanooga, wore u handsome gown of red velvet with hat to match. Th* guests Included: Misses Martha PITT’S CARMINATIVE RELIEVES AND CURES SICK BABIES Q- stall I TsmHo. Ittsf-teusst-HresiMs. Aar draftUt, 25 cents ptf bt-t-Jc. Whitman. Willie Campbell of Chatta nooga, Mary Brent 8intth, Ethel Kelly, Cora Wynne, Helen Bagley, Marian Peel, Alberta Rankin, Luutse Hawkins and Agnaa Ladson. r . MISS GHOLSTIN~oivEN LUNCHEON BY MIS8 LADSON. The Iqncheon given Thursday by Miss' Agnes Lrtdson In honor of Miss Kuthhrlnt Ohbfstla was age of the most enjoyable events of ills wrek, the guests of the orccaslon being Miss Gholstln, Miss Harris Htnckdell, Miss Constance Knowles, Miss Mary Brent Bmlth, Misses Ida and Nellie Hightow er, Miss Martha Woodward, Miss Anne Phlnlsy. of -Athens; Miss Husle May Pope, Mias Julia Purter.Otlsa Marga ret rjuiaoh. -' fit if - LAj d In the ttecoNtlonsdQf the, lundhOon table white waa the prevailing color. The cenlerplec# wns a tall vase filled with white chrysanthemums, and the same flower tied with love knots of white tulle marked the places of the guests. Place cards were hand-paint ed In orange blossoma, and at the plats of the bride-elect waa a pretty mints, ture bride. Minis nnd bonbons were In white, and Ices were served In good-luck horse shoes. Miss Ladson received her guests In a lovely paid blue chiffon, foshlonsd with silver embroidery. Miss Oholstln was In a handsome gown of Josephine velvet, embroidered with thread of gold and fashioned with rich yellow lace. The hat worn with this lovely toilet was of amethyst vel vet, trimmed with plumes. * M'C LURE-DICKS. The marriage of Miss Ann Brown McClure and Mr. Robert Erwin Dicks waa solemnised at «:I0 laat evening at the home of the brtde'e mother on East Fourth street. The house throughout wae most ar tistic In decoration of beautiful autumn foliage, Which lent Ite brilliancy to the happy occasion. The parlor waa a pic ture In green. Ivy and ferns being pret tily arranged. The couple en'»red together and stood beneath a large arch of autumn leaves, where the ceremony was said by Rev. J. A. Baylor. Mrs. A. a Dickey, at the piano, played the wed ding march from Lohengrin. The marriage wae witnessed by only Intimate friends and relatives and waa extremely beautiful In ita sweet sim plicity. „T he , b r M * w ** gowned In champagne silk with trimmings nt gold clutnand touches of delicate blue panne velvet. She wore a beautiful hat of Irish lace with two long willowy plumes and car. rled a point lace handkerchief which was carried by her mother, as a brlds. Her flowers were bride roses and maid en hair ferns. Mr. and Mrs. Dicks left for a South ern wedding Journey, to Include points In Oeurgla and Florida. The bride changed her wedding toilet for a traveling suit of blue cloth with hat and glovea to match. Mrs. Dicks Is originally from Atlanta. Since coming here last October from Nashville, where she lived several years, a large number nt friends have been added to her circle won by her charming disposition and delightful :*n!onallty. Mr. Dick, is a prominent sinidoyee of the Clay Manufacturing Company. This firm showed Its appreciation of hla val uable service# In a gift of a'combina tion writing desk and book case. Among the many other presents was a “ * some chest - -- — News. MEACHAM-SMYTH. Special to The Georgian. New York, Oct Mr. nnd Mrs. Frederick Castle M c achafn announce the engagement.of jhelr daughter. Miss silver.—Chattanooga Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, k aamBMi»38Baiai3u' MONK-BRYAN, Hav, and Mri. AUwy Monk have is- .... su.d Invitations to the marriage of their | Ethel Meacham. to Mr. James Clarence daughter, hra, to Rev. Gideon Johnson Hmyth <Jf Richmond Va. Bryan on Thursday evening, November Hi at 1:S0 o’clock, at their home, 140* Broad street, Loulsyllle, Ky. " STUBBLEFIELD.JACK80N. Dr. and Mrs. Davjd Rankin Btubble- fleld, of Nashvllls, have Issued Invita tions to the marriage of their daughter, Kittle McEwen, and Mr. Hardlnx Alex ander Jackson, on the evening of Wed- nesday. November «, at < o'clock, at the Hrst Presbyterian church, Nash- vllle. A reception at the family resi dence will fo.lou* the church ceremony. JN HO.tfOR OF MISS 4.IPSCOMB. ltl anticipation of the announcement of the engagement of Miss Ellse Lips- coinb, Mrs. Ward Smith entertained her at cards on Wednesday afternoon at her home. Miss Mary Sue Cummins was a Joint honoree, and the occasion was ap propriately artistic and charming. Bmutlful gift flowers ware used lav ishly In the decorations, which pre- vatlsd In all of the deception rooms. White chrysanthemums and park roses were assembled In the drawing room, yellow and white afld pink chrysanthe- mums In the library and liberty roses 111 the dining room. Large clusters of them tilled a silver energne In the cen ter of tha picture table, wlllch had lace coven and silver compotes for the con- rection*. wo 1 " A"*}* Pole, Miss Minnie Fall and Miss Alice Gertrude Smith as- slated Mrs, Smith In keeping the scores. The llrst prise, u gold-embroidered clilf. fon scarf, was won by Miss Shirley Cummins, and MUs Marian Martin was the winner of the conaolatlon. A tempting luncheon followed the game. Mrs. Smith wore a very atyllsh toilet ■bf green voile on silk trimmed with pale blue and ptnk-embroldored flowers and finished with Dresden ribbons. Her sister, Mrs. Blair Smith, who assisted IK 1,1 8™ en marquisette, with trim mings of Persian silk, and a black vel vet hat trimmed with red roses. Miss Lipscomb was beautiful in nn exquisite hand-made gown of white mull and lacs, put together with Inser tions of clover bloeaom lace and hand- embroidered In beautiful designs of clover blossoms and clover chains. Shi wore a pearl pendant chain and a pic ture hat. Mis* Mary Sue Cummins appeared In a charming gown of while chiffon. In serted elaborately with princes# lace Her hat waa of white felt trimmed with morning glories. The party Included, besides those mentioned: Mra Guilford Dudley.-Miss lAwle. Miss Mary Fraser. Mis* Katherine Tillman, Mrs. Joseph B O’Drya-n. Ml** Josephine Farrell, Mist Alice B. Smith, Miss Edna Richardson. Miss Gertrude Whitworth and Miss Irene Kirkpatrick.—Nashville Banner TEA AT MRiTDARGAN’8, The tea at Mrs. Milton Dargan's Frl- day afternoon given by Circle No. S ol All Saints church, was a social aa well as financial success. The committee assisting Mra. Dargan were: Mrs Clarence Knowle*. Mra E C. Peters. Mrs. Reble Lows English Mr*. Harry English. Mrs. Clark Howell Jr. Mrs. Charles Conklin. Mr*. Edward McCerrsn, Mrs. Jamas O. Miller, Mr* Frank Meador. Mrs. Hunt Cblpley, Mr*. W. E. Wtlraerdlng. Mrs. Lewi* Beck Mr*. Clem Shafer. Mr*. Fleming Var Rensselaer. Mrs. J. C. Hunter. Mrs Charles Hclple, Mrs. W. R. JennUon. RUMMAGE SALE. The ladles of the Sheltering Arm- will hold a rummage sale Saturday and Monday on Piedmont avenue. Miss Meacham Is to be marlred In New York Avenue M. a church, Brook lyn, Thursday evening, December «, and a large receptldn will follow at the home of her parents. The beat man will be Mr. Thomas Albert Bmyth. brother of the bride groom. Messrs. Fred Castle Meach am, Jr., Samuel W. MeGuam, of Nor folk, Va.;.. George Mason Ors, of Worcester, Mass., and Murray Priest, of Norfolk, are onnouncad.ae ushers. The bride and bridegroom will reside In Richmond. ALL SAINT3CAKE SALE, Chapter No. 1 of All Saints Guild will glvt a cake sale on Saturday afternoon at 10 East North avenue. Home-made cake, pies, doughnuts and candy will be on sale. Hot chocolate and wafers will bo served. * A cordial Invitation Is extended to all friends of the committee. TO MIS8 GHOL8TIN. Mrs. Henry L. DtGIve’a box party Saturday afternoon at the Grand will be a pretty compliment to Mlsa Kath arine Gholatln. PERSONAL Hon. E. A. Copelan and daughter, of Greensboro, Ga., passed through tha city Thuraday en route to New York. They will be absent two or three woeks. Mr. F. J. Cooledge, Jr., U spending a few days In Savannah. Mlsa Gsnls Lester, after an extended visit to Oklahoma. Texas and Indian Territory, has returned home. Miss Llszle lister Boyle come home with her and will spend the winter in At lanta at the homo of Mr. I. B. Lester, It Capitol avenue. TO d’rTriCE. The congregation of the Central Pres, bytsrlan church will tendsr a recaption to Dr. Rice and his slater Friday even ing In the church parlor*. The occa sion will be a very happy one and Dr. Rice’s many friends are Invited to wel- come him home, after his long absence. m’danieCwallace. Invitations have been Issued to the wedding of Miss Sebble Louise Mc Daniel. of Norrrosa, and Mr. William Davis Wallace, of Chamblee, the wed ding to take place on the evening of November & at the Methodist church at Norcrois. Mrs. Lucian W. York left Tuesday for Omaha to visit her sister, Mrs. Ira Porter. Mis* Adaltne Helfner left Friday for a month's visit to Mrs. John Steed in Savannah. Hosiery— This Attractive Saturday Offering of Women's Fail Hose At $1 for Three Pairs , Xot only unusual in quality, but, more attractive still, the Hose offered are in uncommonly fine variety of styles—by far the best sejection we have ever presented. Paying $1 for three pairs Is only paying the price of ' . two pairs of some of them ordinarily. ' ^ . Further hints of the assortment—all at three pairs for $1: Silk (mercerized) lustrous black Hose of serviceable quality. Medium-weight, splendid black cotton Hose with extra spliced feet. Heavy black Cotton Hose—warm and lasting, for winter. Medium weight, black cotton nose with split white soles. Very strong and elastic, ribbed Hose; fine grnde of cotton. Embroidered Hose — luminous black grounds silk embroidered in dainty de signs and colors. A variety of attractive styles. Black lisle Hose with openwork ankles in beautiful designs—very dainty. Two Collections of Ribbons Under- priced for Saturday Tables are filled with them; Ribbons—all-silk, soft and pretty. What fluffy big bows and other knick-knacks they will make. Who can miss getting a few j’ards at least? Economies such as these lend double attraction: 12c a yurd for Taffeta Ribbons, 31-2 inches wide, a.quaiity of weight and finish; in white and black and a full range of good shades, including pink, brown, red, light blue and navy. 22o a ynrd for choice of Taffeta and Faille Bibbons, very soft and fluffy, very serviceable. These are in white, black, brown, blue, red, pink, Nile and purple. 5 inches wide. Beautiful Ribbons. Women 9 s Fall Gloves Full of Style and Service Suede-lisle, for shopping nnd general wear, are the Gloves favored by many this season. These look like undressed kid. Stylish and attractive, very serviceable Gloves; furthermore,.washable. 16-button length, black; $1.50 pair. Another quality, the finest—Milanese Suede-lisle, in black, navy, tan, garnet, light bine, pink, lavender and white; 16-button length Gloves; $2 pair. Now Kid Gloves. Black and white. 12- button length, to wear with three-quarter sleeves; $3 pair; in tan, $3, $3.25 and $3.50 pair. 16-button length, black Kid Gloves; $3,50 ani $3.75 pair. R6nl French Kid,, 16-button length in black, tan, cream, champagne, opal and white. $4 pair. Neckwear for. Women Most Distinctive Effects Especially attractive and stylish, nt the same time reasonable in price, are the new Ruffs of chiffon and liberty silk. Some at $1.50—fluffy nud beautiful, with pleated or ribbon ends. In black, white, light blue, pink, navy, champagne nnd brown. Others, $2.25 to $3.50. The most elegant Boas are of Maribou and Coq—white, light blue, brown, pink, gray, black and combinations of colors. $5 to $20. China Silk and Crepe de Chine Scarfs, plain hemstitched or bordered, others ex quisite iu allover flower designs; white and colors. $1.25 to $6.50. Neckwear at 25c—Ties, Boas, embroid ered linen Collars, Stocks, Turnovers, Ruck ing, Coat Sets. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Store of Many Departments. MRS. M'CLELLAN'8 LUNCHEON. Friday Mrs. Huxft'McClellan, at her home on Elizabeth street, was hostess at a lovely luncheon which she save In honor of Mis* Augusta Oarrett, the oeeaalon being In czUbratlon of Miss Garrett's birthday and alao one ot the parties following the announcement of her cngagem«nt to Mr. Burckel, of Chattanooga. Mrs. .McClellan's guests besides Miss Oarrett were Mrs. Estelle Garrett Baker, Mllses Mabel Taylor, Elisabeth Gregg, Emma Belle Lowndes, Mrs. Williams, of Colqmbus, Mlsa Mar tha Boynton, Mra. ^ones, ot Pittsburg, Mrs. George Hurt. The centerpiece on the luncheon ta ble was a tall crystal basket filled with pink roses, and set In a plateau of maiden hair-ferns, silver candelabra were shaded with pink shades, and the f ilace card* were hand painted good uck slippers. The bride's plate was markad by a miniature bride, and by the pretty gift of a bride's book. Mints, Ices, and bon bons were In keeping with the prevailing color scheme of pink. Mra. McClellan waa a charming hostess In a gown ot lavender silk, lace trimmed. Miss Oarrett looked particularly pretty In a gown of brown voile made over silk, and trimmed with lace, her hat ot cream lace. CASTOR IA For Infant* and Children Till Kind You Have Always Bought Bears th* Stipiatars of CHILDREfy Teething Mrs. Winslow's ^rh-y^iS Soothing Syrup liaite'f'ji S’BsAi Sold by druggist* la erery part ot the fooltL Twanty-ftve Cents a Battle. Guarantted under the l'ure Food and Drug act, Jun* 30, 1I0L Serial num ber 10**. MITHEN-ALMON D. Specia Ito The Georgian. Decatur, Ala., Oct. £5.—Mr. John J. Almon and Mlaa Gertrude Mlthen were married at hl*b noon Tueeday at the home nf the hride'e mother. Mr*. L Mlthen. In FSet New Decatur, the Her. M. llrnry. of At. Anne t'atbolle rhnrrh. New Decatur, offi ciating. The tirideamald waa Mlu Georgia Era Araalz. of Decatur. *nd the lie.t man wa* Mr. Fuller Irrln, of llimtorllle. The bride wnp gowned In a lorely dress of pure efter the wedding the bride and groom left on a honeymoon trip to Denver. Colo., and,New tirirena. The, »iU at home to their friend* la the 1 Vesture after DAUGHTERS OF THE KING. The local assembly. Daughter* of Che King, will meet at Bt. Luke* church. Saturday morning, 10:*0. Holy communton with address by . Bishop Nelreh. Evening prayer with atldresa by Rev. Z. B. Farland. * church women are there services. MRS. OWEN8’ TEA. A delightful social event of Friday waa the tea Mrs. Frank C. Owen* gave at her home on Peachtree, compllmen tary to her guuta Mra. J. R. Smith and Mr*. George Lancaster. Receiving with Mr*. Owen* were Mr». George Brown, Mr*. Don Pardee, Mr*. J. C. Hunter, Mra. John Owena, Mra. W. E. Wllmerdlng, Mr*. Axa Candler, Mra. Henry - Collier, Mra. Clarence Stockdtll, and Mrs, Thaddtu* Horton. Assisting In tha entertainment of S iesta were Mlaa France* Cnnnalty, Isa Charles Owena, Mlaa Carolina Westmoreland, and Mlsa Annie Cav- erly. The handsome home was beautifully decorated for the occasion. In tha hall palms and ferns war* used and In the dining room pink chryaanthemuma were the flowers used In profusion. Tha tabla waa covered with Cluny lace mats nnd tha centerptace was a cut glaas bowl filled with tha chrys anthemum*. The silver candlestick held pink tapers whose lights were seen through a pink silk shade. Mr*. Owena received her guests In toilette of ecru mull embroidered and combined with dainty lacea. Mrs. Bmlth waa gowned In lavender silk made empire and fashioned with Irish lace. Mra. Lancaster waa becomingly gowned In pale blue radium, th* (rim ming* being lace and chiffon. Mrs. Don Pardee wore a toilette of gray allk trimmed with Cluny lace. Mr*. Georg* Brown'* coaiume wa* of rose-colored radium allk and Irish lace. Mra. J. C. Hunter's toilette waa light blue crepe de ehlne. the corsage trim med with Duchess lace, Mra. Thaddeus Horton wore a gown of pala blue etamlne, the yoke and sleeves being made of cream lac*. Mra. Clarence Stockdell's costume was of whit* allk trimmed with Irish lice. Mr». W. E, Wllmerdltiff wore a be- comlnir toilette of cream allk trimmed with lace and a touch of light blue allk. Henry Collier wore cream bro caded allk.faahloned. with princeaae lace. Mra. Asa. Candler wore white broad cloth and !rl*h lace. Mra. John Owena wore pale gray crepe de chine trimmed with lace. Weatmortland. Mlaa formally. Mlaa Caverly. Mlaa Owens, formed an attractive group of young women* all wearing light allk gowna. plants, abowinf the foliage Within NVmiPJIIIIPmPQM pausing dnwu the atalrway. w»*re gte^twl by the reeelvlnic party, the reception coatlnu- In* owtll all the jrnesta had been reeelve*l. Mil ^Mthe gram! mart-h. I--I by VKial liumlr* l TYPICAL 60UTHERN WELCOME. The reception riven Inst evening by the Writers' Club, enya the lllrnilnzh-tm Age- Herald. In compliment to the visiting mem ber* of th* International Preee League woe as on-aalou of great aortal brilliance, a Mew Ming at the Conntry Cloli a moat dlatln- galahed gatherljg. Invited to meet the — wrere "■embers, war, wveral hundred land, S p. m. All KJJSI ,h ,' ra,u F cordially Invited to ">• clob •> »*« hetw. cn Th* decoration* were elaborate and bean- the sereral figure* ofTbe gram! iaarrb br ing a* graceful and beautiful aa three of a etummof e'nd X P*r waa aarved In the cafe. Mra. Rdmuhd Taylor Taliaferro weleoan il the gueata at the head of the brilliant n*- wiring line. Hhe waa handaomely gown«d ta white satin with ixdot face. Aaafathur bar In receiving waa Mra. J. A. Hountrr *, president of the Wrltera* Hull, and the aev. eral members ot the club extended a cor dial hospitality to the many gneats. A num» t*r of other well known women were ask»*il to receive. Mra. Taliaferro, aa chairman of the rec* :». tlon committee* arranged all the detain, and the lieanty and brilliancy of the recri*- tlon was largely due to her anceesaful ar rangements. The reception waa the Initial •"JWW" 1 thl * wrlfnfr Club, and .t established Itself aa a roost Important social factor last evening. Not only entertaining charming hospitality. It alao had th** distinction of welcoming many dUtlngolsht l guests from utt parts of the couutry. well as a most representative gathering "f Birmingham people, gouthern smlbu *•>" used In great profusion throughout tbp handsome club house. Following the reception the gentlemen In- riled for the "Night In llohemla” enter*;! their automobiles ami carriages and attend ed an entertainment given by the BlriulM* ham Press Club In the city ball. Mlaa Louise Hawkins has returned from a delightful visit to New York and Philadelphia. Mlaa Anne Phlnlsy, of Athena, who has been the charming guest of Mr*. A. W. Calhoun anil Mra. June Qgltsby ( Jr., returned homo Friday. ALABASTINE GEORGIA PAINT A GLA8S CO* 40 Peachtree Street TEETH EXTRACTED positively wit*;; palu. ioc each. UmI tretb 11 Uoatf «*• not buy bett» r - PH I LA DELPHI* DK.NTAL BOONA ho. m Whitehall *