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V SOCIETY MHHNHIHHIIItllllllHININIHMIlHIlKlim* : Mrs. George C. Bill, Editor, j A-'*-"-; | AND WOMAN’S INTERESTS What is it? In point o( fact, it is the freedom from poisonous- and spurious in gredients,the excellence in flavor, that gives to CRADLE SONG. Lindens sleep beside the door. Dream-elves through the garden soar: nans and sails the moon-yacht alow. Sleeping roosters faintly erotv; Sleep, my Wu I fling. sleep. Sleep, my Wulf. While midnight slips Mother comes to kies your lips: Stretch your legs In dreamland- piny, l'ear not yet life's stony way. Sleep, my Wuldlng, sleep. Sleep, my .Wulf. Time brings, too fleet, Beating rain and biting sleet: Living In a breathless haste, You shall long this rest to taste. .Sleep, my Wulfllng. sleep. —November Trans-Atlantic Talcs. ■ THEATER* PARTY. -Mr. and Mrs. Austell Thornton cr tertalned at a theater party at the Grand Wednesday evening and at a supper at the Capital City Club after, wards, their guests Including Mr. anil Mr*. Andrew Calhoun, Miss Katharine TVIgg. Miss Katharine Martin. Mr. Joe Brown Connally, Mr. Oua Ryan. MRS. AND MISS GUDE TO ENTERTAIN FOR MI8S GARRETT, Among those entertaining for Miss Augusta Garrett will be .Mrs. Valdemir Gude and Miss Mary Gude, who will give In her honor an Informal party. The event will be one of the most en joyable of many occasioned by the an nouncement of Miss Garrett's engage ment to Air. Burckol. MRS. HOLLAND'S PARTY. The party.at which Mrs. Sidney Hol land will entertain Thursday evening will be one of the prettiest of Hal lowe'en festivities, and will assemble a congenial .party of sixteen friends. The attractive house will be decorated with pumpkins.,wild flowers and fruits, and In the delicious menu served the Hal lowe'en Idea will bo carried out. After a .number of merry Hallowe'en games have been played ouchre will be en- ^°Those Invited are: Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Scott. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Osborne. Mr. and Mrs. Frank West, Misses Os borne, .Misses Bermnn. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ferkerson and Mr. Henry Os borne. MR8. MYERS' BRIDGE. Mrs. Frank Myers was hostess at a charming bridge party which she gave Thursday-evening at her home on Juni per street, her guests Including Mrs. O. L. Pettigrew. Mrs. Frank Myers. Jr., Mrs. Joseph'Bowen, Mrs. Peter Er win, Mrs. Cleni Shafer, Mrs. Benjamin Abrams, Mrs. Charles Atkinson. Mrs. Charles Atkinson. Jr., Mrs. Fannie Clarkson, .Mrs. E H. Moore, Mrs. How ard CallnWny. Mrs. David Lope*. Mrs, Motsc DeLeon. Mrs. B. C. Del-eon. Mrs. Myers' home was decorated with White and yellow chrysanthemums, the tnitgnltlcent blooms being arranged In -•■luster effect In bowls placed on cabi net* nnd tables throughout the rooms <>/ the lower floor. The prties were a beautiful Tcco nut bowl and a lace centorplece. TO Mliii - ASKEW. . A pretty party of Wednesday even ing was that at which Mrs. Cart F. Flurries entertained at rarda, the honor guests of the occasion being Miss Emi ly Askew, of Savannah, who 1s visit ing Mrs. Fudge, In West End. Mrs. Farrles' guests Included Miss Askew, Airs. Edward Peak, Airs, Her- sehel, Airs. Whttner, Mrs. Chisholm, Mrs. Love, Miss Grace Wallace, a.Ks Josephine Love, Allss Norman, Miss Hilda Smith. Air. Illley, Mr. Doo, Mr. Paul Vose, Dr. H. Anderson, Sir. Giles, Air. C. 8. Farrles. -The ladles' prtxe, a pretty lace hand kerchief, was won by Mrs. Wliltner, wflo presented It gracefully to the 41 n- OP guest of the occasion. Air. Riley won the gentlemen's prlxe, a tie. At tho conclusion of the game a de licious salad course was served. 'SJrs. Farrles was an attractive host ess !n white, and MI** Askew *»< pret. tfly gowned In blue silk. MR8. M'RAE’S RECEPTION The large social event of Thursday afternoon was the reception Mrs. Floyd McRae gave at her elegtn new home on Peachtree road, which is one of the most complete and beautiful In the city. Receiving with the hostesa were Airs. George Brown. Mrs. A. W. Calhoun. Mrs. John Slaton, Mrs. R. L. Foreman, Mrs. Charles Ontely, Airs. John E. Murphy. Airs. C. E. Sclple, Mrs. W. A. Speer, Mrs. Albert Collier. Airs. Robert Dsvls, .Mrs. L. C, Beall. Mrs. Andrew Calhoun. Airs. W. E. Foster. Airs. Hen ry Jackson, Mrs. J. O. Oglesby, Affs. Ella Collier Turner, Mrs. W. C. Raw- son and Miss Elizabeth Rawsnn. The reception ball was decorated with palms nnd ferns and the large mirrors were draped with smllax and inalden-halr fern. In the library, which Is hung In yellow, the flowers used were yellow, chrysanthemums. The punch bowl nos in the library nnd was jire- slded over by Miss Elizabeth Rnwaon. The color scheme In the living and dining rooms waa white and green. The dining table waa covered with a f'luny lace cloth and In the center there was a mound of white chrysanthemums, underneath whir!) was seen the soft glow of many electric lights. From the lights nhovc the table there was sus pended twelve ropes of smllax which were caught under the chrysanthe mums. The white nnd gold cotnimtlers were tied with pule green tulle and the white effect was artistic nnd benutlful. In the sun parlor, Just off from the dining room, paints nnd ferns were used for tho decorations. Airs. McRae received her guests In a handsome gown of black net embroid ered In sequins nnd nrnde over white satin and chiffon. The sleeves were] made of frills of princess lace and draped with chenille and allvor fringe. Airs. George Brown wore a toilet of hlnck Spanish lace, the yoke and sleeves being made of fillet net embroidered In hlue. Mrs. A. W. Calhoun's gown was brown spangled not trimmed with gold locc. Airs. John M. Slaton wore pink mar- CHILDREN Seething Soothing Syrup motumIi foi* ® J y TUKIRCtl LORES' iNG WITH PERFECT 800- IT SOOTHES THE CHILD. SOFTENS UK OHMS, ALLAYS ALL PAIN, CURES INP colIc, and it the BEST REMEDf by -druggists tm every part of the Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. Guaranteed under the Pare Food end Drug art. Juno 30. INK. Serial num. her met Choice For Sale at $1 Per Dozen MRS. DORA KISER WEBSTER, ESTESSE? SSTS , m55 Norcross, Ga. I tints. qulaette fashioned with hands of mes* saline and Inco. Mrs. Charles Sclple wore n becoming toilet of black chiffon cloth, the cor sage of whirl) was draped In duchess lace. Mrs. Charles Gately's gown was of pink brocade silk trimmed with silver luce. Mrs. John Alurphy's toilet was a pompadour silk embroidered In pink roses and trimmed with Irish lace. Airs. W. A. Speer wore pink messa- llnc fashioned with chiffon and em- rnaebuds. Collier was gowned In white measalinc satin, tho bodice rich ly trimmed with princess lace. Airs. Henry Jackson's toilet was pain gray chiffon cloth embroidered In blue nnd gold. Mrs. Henry Collier wore pink hroend. ed silk fashioned with Cluny lace. Mrs. \V. E. Foster wore black lace over white satin Airs. L. C. Beall's costume was of white princess silk trimmed with Irish lace. Airs. W. C. Rarvson wore black net made over white silk. Mrs. Robert Davis waa gowned In pale pink messallne fashioned with Cluny lnce. Mrs. Ella C. Turner was gowned In gray liberty satin embroidered In Oli ver. Allss Rawson wore a white ellk gown combined with lace. MRS. WlLMERDlNG’S PARTY FOR MI8S GHOLSTIN. One of the most tharmlng of many parties with which Mias Katharine Ghoist In haa been honored alnce the announcement *of her approaching mar riage to Mr. Johnson waa that at which Mrs. \Y. E. Wllmerdlng entertained Thursday morning In her attractive apartment at the Marlborough. Mr*. Wllmerdlng'a guests Included only Mias Gholstln'a h#ldesmalda. Bridge waa played and the prises were, for the hon or guest, a dainty piece of lingerie, and at bridge, a silver powder box. Mrs. Wllmerdlng’s apartment waa decorated with yellow chrysanthemums nnd ferns. At the conclusion of the game a delicious luncheon was served. Mr*. Wllmerdlng wore a becoming gown of blue allk, combined with fillet lace. Miss Oholstln s suit wna of dark blue cloth elaborately braided, tho collar nnd cuff* of the smart coat being of Japanese embroidery. With this was worn a blouse of blue chiffon and a block satin hat trimmed with black plumes. / DANCE FOR GEORGlJk-TECH BOYS. Saturday night, at Begndlo's hall, ft subscription dnnee will be given In honor of the Teeh-Oeorgia boys who will be In Atlanta for the football game. Many pretty visiting girls will at tend the dance. HALLOWEEN PARTY. Thursday afternoon from 3 Jo o’clock Miss Nell Coyne entertained at Hallowe’en party and miscellaneous shower In honor of Miss Lesslc Green, whose marriage will take pl^co early In November. Miss Coyne received her friends In ft becoming toilet of white mull nnd lace. .Miss Green wore a white lingerie gown. Refreshment were served during the afternoon, and chrysanthemums and roses were used In the decoration of the home. Flavoring Extracts vanflia Lemon Orange Rose, He, their wide popularity and increas ing sale. The retail grocers are learning that quality rather than price is necessary to retain the confidence of customers and make % successful business. DINNER TO TEN CLUB. Judge Beverly D. Kvana entertained the members of the Ten Club at a beau tiful and elaborate dinner Tuesday evening at hla home. 380 West Peach tree Mreet. A profusion of chrysanthemum* formed the centerpiece end the piece cards were hand-painted with the name of each guest In gold. The party Included: Judge Atarcus IV. Beck, Dr, J. E. White, Mr. At. L. Brittain, ex-Governur Joseph M. Ter rell, Mr. Fred J. Paxon. Air. Hugh AI. Wlllet, Mr. Walter J. Cooper, Mr. Sam D. Jones. Dr. John D. Jordan. Dr. W. W, Landrum, Dr. John F. Purser. MR8. DYKES ENTERTAINS. Wednesday afternoon at her homo on West Peachtree street Airs. W. F. Dykes entertained sixteen guests at bridge. White chrysanthemums and palms were used In the decoration of Mrs. Dykes’ pretty home. A hot course luncheon was served at small tables after the game. The prizes —hand-painted china—wera won by Mrs. John.Evlns and Mrs. A. E. Wheel er. Mrs. Dy kes wore an attractive aft ernoon toilet' of pongee silk. She will give another bridge party next week. COMPLIMENTARY TO MR. BUTLER. Air. and Mrs. Albert Howell, Jr., gave a charming dinner Wednesday evening complimentary to Mr. E. H. Butlor, Jr., of Buffalo. N. Y. profusion of yellow chrysanthe mums decorated the handsomely-ap pointed table, the centerpiece being a out glaas bowl tilled with these autumn blossoms. The silver candelabra had yellow ahndes and the confections and Siamoiuta/ (Piicjene. Cq: 37 ‘WlhUlalf §L $e*ieCt\A and r/mpoitc-xA: Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, Arfq mru' umI night, W: Id prrpar.iti.in for fare, ncdi.zmu snrf hand*. M«kf»thr»kmlile,ouw»nt it. Doc it Inamo- Not -.tick, nr great)-. It', karmlci.clean,refreshing. Can't be detected. I'arlt l;bi,Winter,St-rtag.Samocr.raU. EamplePkEE LyonMtg.Co.,,8 FIAhSt.l ROSE-EOWARDS. Many friends of the young couple will bo Interested. In the announcement of the marriage of Miss Eleanor Lupton Rose, of this city, and Mr. Carl Ed wards, of Montgomery. Ala., which oc curred on Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, at St. Philips church on Wash ington street. The ceremony was performed In the presence of a few friends and relatives by the Rev. Mr. Pise, rector of the church. No cards were Issued and on account of the Illness of 'the bride's brother the wedding was a very quiet one. Tho bride wore a traveling suit of dnrk blue broadcloth and a bluo velvet hnt trimmed In pompons. She carried white chrysanthemums. Her brother, Mr. Stephen Rose, gave her away, and there were no attendants. After the ceremony the bridal party was enter tained Informally at the residence of tho bride's mother. Mrs. William H. Rose, at 119 Washington street. They left on an early evening train for Alontgbmery. Ala., where they will be nt the Hotel Windsor for several days before going to their future home at Kufnula. The bride Ik popular • lilt a large clr- clo of Atlanta friends, and n great many people In Savannah, her former home, will also bo Interested In her marriage. The groom Is a successful young business man. connected with a Mont gomery Arm, with headquarters for the winter In Eufaula, where they will be at home after Novembor 1. CUNNINGHAM-DONAHOO. Bpeclsl to Thu Georgian. Anniston. Ala., Oct. 31.—A wedding of deep Interest to the people of both Anniston and Oxford will' be that of Alls* Maud Cunningham and Alt’. Har rison A. Donahoo. which will occur at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ft K. Cun ningham. In Slghee Valley. Miss.. Tues day. November 13. No cards. The wedding will be very unostentra* >qs and the couple will leave ImmeiR'.Jbly for n short bridal trip to New Or leans. CRAWFORD-M'GEHEE. Spei-ltl to The Georgian. Cairo, Ga.. Oct. 30.—The wedding of Miss Delia Crawford, of this city, and Air. Rlcvcs McGchee, of Columbus, Oa., took place here today at the Methodist church at high noon. The ushers were Messrs. W. T. Crawford, a brother of the bride; Air. A. L. Weaver, V'r. W. Powell and Air. O. A. Wright. Alen- delssohn's wedding march was played by Miss Irma Powell. The bride and groom came In from opposite sides of tho church, the brhle uccompnnled by her maid of honor, Allss Mae Crawford, her sister, while the groom came In with his brother. Air. J. T. AloOeheo. as best man. The brhle carried a bou quet of bride roses, while the ma*i carried a bouquet of pink duchess roses. Rev. W. C. Jones, an uncle of the bride, performed the ceremony. Directly after the ceremony the bridal party left for the hotel, where a de lightful reception had been planned for them. They left on the 3 p. m. train for Jacksonville, St. Augustine and vn- rlaus places In Florida. After No vember 15 they will be nt home -J their friends In Columbus. c,a. The groom Is a very prominent young business man of Columbus, while the brhle Is one of Cairo's most lovable young ladles. She Is related to several of the very prominent families of this county nnd is the daughter of Air. J. B. I Crawford, of this city. LOWERY-THOMPSON. Special to The Georgian. Oxford, Ga, Oct. 31.—Quite an unex pected event In Oxford society circles was the marriage of Miss Nell Lowery to Mr. H. H. Thompson, of Swalns- boro. Ga. The marriage took (.tore at the residence of Mrs Ma Stone ,» g o’clock Wednesday evening. The cere, money was performed by Rev. Af. J. Cofer, of Atlanta. Tho 'bride wore a dark blue traveling suit. The couple left on the 6:50 train for StvalnKbnro which they will make their future home. Miss Lowery Is one of Oxford's most beautiful and talented young ladles and has made oxford her home for n num ber of year*. Air. Thompson Is one of Swninsboro’s successful and enterprising young men. Their many friend* here and elsewhere wish them the greatest happiness. IN HONOR OF MISS 0W3LEY, Among those who will entertain com plimentary to Atlas Leonora Owsley previous to her marriage to Rev. Charles B. Ackley, are Mrs. Blount and Air. Stanley Wlnibleh. the former to be the hostess of Miss Owsley and her attendants the night before her wedding. . DINNERPARTY. Air. and Mr*„ John .6. Cohen enter tained at a delightful dinner pnrty Wednesday evening complimentary to Allss Katharine Gholstln and Mr. Ed win Johnson. The party Included Mr. and Mrs. Preston Arkxyrlght, Mr. nnd Mrs. H. M. Atkinson, Allss Constance Knowles, Miss Julia Porter nnd Mr. John Brice. The tablo waa artistically decorated with yellow chrysanthemums, a basket filled with these flowers forming the centerpiece. The candle shades were In yellow, silk and the bonbons and Ices were glso In yellow. At each place there was n tiny pumpkin, tied with yollow ribbon. Mrs. Cohen wore n gown of pale pink chiffon cloh and Miss Gholstln wore f ale blue collot satin, trimmed with 'rench lace. IN HONOR OF MRS. ROY. Airs. T. B. Neal, of Nashville, enter tained at cards Wednesday afternoon In her apartments at the Polk, compli mentary to her guest, Airs. Dunbar Roy, of Atlanta. M’lLHENNY-STAUFFER WEDDING. One of the largest and most fashion able social events of the winter season In New Orleans will be the marriage of Allis Anita Stauffer, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Stauffer, to John Afcllhenny. The wed ding Is to take place early In Novem ber. Mr. McRhenny la n prominent club man of New Orleans, where he Is an Intimate friend of the president.— Washington Times. RUMMAgI SALE. The Sorosls Society of the First Baptist church wll have a rummage ■ale November 2 and 4 at 236 North Batter street, corner Ellis. The ladles are requested to send their package* to the almvu placo Frl-, day morning between 9 and 1 o'clock. MISSION - CIRCLE. The Ladlea' . Mission Circle of the Unlversallst church will hold Its regu lar monthly business meeting Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock In the church parlors.' All members arc requested to be present. MRS. B. O.’ WEST. Secretary. SARAH M'INTOSH CHAPTER. The regular meeting of the board of management of the Sarnh Alclntosh Chapter D. A. R. will be hold Friday, November 1, In the parlora of tho Ara gon Hotel at 3 p. m. thanksTieturned. The Gordon Circle of' the King’s Daughters and Sons wish to return many thanks to the friends who assist ed them with the rest room and cheek room nt the state fair October 10 to 26, Mr. Frank Weldon and the State Full' Association, Mr. Thomas M. Godbey, of Camden county; Pittsburg Plato Glass Company. Southern Printing Company, Mr. J. J. Woodslde, Hightower ittnd Graves, Standard Oil Company, Wood ft Foster, and to the many who checked ami donated to help bulid a home for old women, we return thanks and: ac knowledge amount realIxed—1255.15. MRS. S. J. PURTELL. KING’S DAUGHTERS AND SON8. Circle No. 5 of the King’s Daughters and Sons will hold a social meeting Friday night. November 1, at ,8 p. in. At Airs. Melton's. 135 Rawson street. All King's Daughters and Sons are cor. dlally Invited to attend. AIISS BERTHA BAILEY, Assistant Corresponding Secretary. WOMAN'S GUILD. The regular meeting of the Woman's Guild of-St. Lukes Episcopal church will be held Friday, November 1, -10:30 a. m. As tills is All Saints Day and there will be a communion service nt 11 o'clock, it Is desired 'that the members be prompt so we may transact our business before the service. AIRS. JOSEPH H. AlOKGAN. President. AIRS. JULIUS H. MUELLER, See. WEEK OFPRAYER. The Woman's-Home and Foreign Allsslonary Societies of Park Street church. West End, are holding their week of prayer services at the church every afternoon this week from 3 to 4 p. nt. WOMAN'S GUILD OF ALL SAINT8. The Woman’s Guild of All Saints church will hold Its annual meeting All Saints Day, Friday, November 1. 1907, In the parish house Immediately after the service In the church at 10:30 a. m. The women of the church are urgently requested to be present, os business of great Importance to the parish Is to be transacted. CHURCH ~RECEPTION. 1"he reception to be given Friday everting. November 1. by the Phllathea glris of the, Central Baptist church, corner of Forsyth and Garnett streets, to the students of the city will be thor oughly enjoyable. Refreshments will be served during the evening, and lie following program will be rendered: Aluslc—Orchestra. Reading—'"Oid Sue”—Alias Harrell. "Love Me and the World la Aline:’’ 'Some Day When Dreams Come True” —Gate City Quartet. Plano Solo—Miss Harper. Vocal Solo—Miss Brooks. Plano Solo—Miss Dupree. Violin Solo—Air. Dave Silverman. Refreshments. ‘‘Home, Sweet Home”—Orchestra. COTILLION CLUB OFFICERS. The election of officers for the ensu ing year for the Cotillion Club resulted In the retention of the same officials, as follows: Air. John D. Little, re-elected presi dent; Mr. Thomas It. Paine, re-elected vice president; Air. Ulrle .^tkinson, re- elceted secretary. Early In December the Cotillion Club will give an elaborate theater party at the Grand. Davison-Paxon-S to kes Co. \ Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Atlanta Clearing House Association Certificates are as good as the lawful money which they represent, which means, of course, they will be readily Accepted as Cash Here either in payment of accounts or as money of full value for every cash purchase made. Bank notes that they are, medi ums of trade, by authority, every possible advantage of “money from the mint” is fully met by these At lanta Clearing House Association Certificates. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Store of Many Departments i WordB of Praise Fot the several Ingredient* of which Dr. Pierce's medicine* aro composed, a* given by leaders In all the »everzl school* of medicine, should have far more weight than any amount of non-professional tes timonial*. ,'Dr. Pierce'* Favorite Prescrip tion has the lunate or nox»:*t v on every bottle-wrapper. In a lull list of all Its In gredients printed In plain English. If you are an Invalid woman and aulTer from frequent headache, backache, gnaw. Ingdlst ft - In stomach, periodical pains, dlsagredtyte, catarrhal, pelvic drain, draggiifiyilov.-n distress in lower abdomen or pclvjf, perhaps dark spots or apecks dancbfg before the eyea, faint spells and kliidfcd symptomscaused by female weak ness, oiathnf derangement of tbe feminine organs, re7 can. not do better than taka' Dr. PlorJ-'t Favorite Prescription. The hfsnltal, surgeon's knife and opera ting tatlymay bo avoided by the timely use of M-’avorlte Prescription" In luA silo Physician can be avoided and s y ; JHUlj| course ot sticcesslm treatment carried out native medicinal roots known to medical science for the cure of woman'! peculiar ailments, contains no alcohol and no harmful or habit-forming drugs. Do not expect too mueh from "Favorlta Prescription;"It will not perform mira cles ; It will not dlsolve or cure tumors. No medicine w ill. It will do as much to establish vigorous health In most weak nesses and ailments peculiarly Incident to women ns any medicine can. It must bo given a fair chance by perseverance In lu use for a reasonable length of time. Aou can't t 'q-oZ-cnt -i re-rrt nr«. y.!!" for thl * nt *»lci? women arebivited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All correspond ence i< guarded as sacredly secret and womanly cu ‘ professional fierce pr. I .. laxative ami regulator of tfce how T‘ ey Invigorate stomach, liver unn bowels. One * laxative; two or three • cathartic. Easy to take as candy. MANY THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF DIAMONDS LOST Thousands of dollars worth of dia monds, Jewelry and other articles are foil every year, and a large percentage of them are recovered by want ads. In the "Lost'’ column of The'Georgian. Half pound box of AYltey'a beet candy free with each 30-cent want ad. receiv ed at The Georgian office Friday or Saturday for Saturday's Georgian. CHARITIES AND CORRECTION CONFERENCE, Never before hay* the-fecial welfare workers and students of Virginia en joyed such advantages 'as are offered this week In connection xvRh the Char ities and Correction Conference at the Jamestown Exposition. In addition to the leaders throughout Virginia, there are present men and omen of national prominence. The meetings are held In the social economy building 80 that full uso can be made of .the .child'labor committee, play ground ‘ association and other exhibits. These exhibits are explained by special ists present from Chicago, Washington and other cities, who will also give a special series of Illustrated addresses on the. same topic*. Tuberculosis will receive much atten tion and the situation In Virginia will be carefully considered With a view to starting a systematic campaign.. All Interested people In Virginia and other states are welcome to the meet ings of tho conference. ANNUAL MEETING WOMAN'S BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION. The twenty-nfth annual conference of the Woman's Baptist Missionary Union of Georgia will be heid at Waynesboro November 5-8. The invo cation meeting will tako place Tuesday evening. November 5. at 7:30 o'clock and will be conducted by Mr*. W. H. Young. Among the prominent clergymen of the Baptist church who wll! address the union will be: Dr. D. B. Gray, of At lanta. secretary of Southern Home Mission Board: Rev. C. W. Durden. Rev. J. J. Bennett, secretary state board: Dr. T. B. Ray, educational sec retary foreign mission board; Dr. T. P. Bell. Sunday school board. REIGN OF THE CHRYSANTHEMUM Atlanta and Its suburbs are simply aglow with gorgeous chrysanthemums, which make brilliant the yards and homes of the people. Splendid speci mens In almost every Imaginable shade testify to the care of the flower grow ers of the community and give an es thetic touch to prosaic everyday liv ing. Among the successful growers of this beautiful and popular flower Is Mrs. Sarah Richmond, whose attractive home at Kirkwood has been quite a Mecca during the past week for friends who w ish to see and enjoy her wonder, ful chrysonthemunis. Air*. Richmond has successfully cul tivated a greut variety of these au tumn blossoms, making a trip to her home most compensating and delight ful. She will be among the Atlanta Women exhibiting at the chrysanthe mum show at the Woman's Club on Friday. INMAN PARK FLOWER SHOW. The Inman Park Flower Show be ing held Thursday at the home of Mrs. S. C. Dobbs. 10S Elizabeth afreet. Is a most gratifying success not only In the large attendance of the flower lov ers of Atlanta, hut Itxjhe splendid Ex hibit of wonderful chrysanthemums and rose*. There are on exhibition between six and seven hundred chrysanthemum blooms, of all colors and shades, each one well-nigh perfect of Its kind. Airs. Albert Herring Is president of the t-lub und the exhibitor* are Airs. best collection of fifteen blooms, jardiniere and 14.00. Second prjze for fifteen blooms. *4.00 and a vase. Rest eight white chrysanthemums, 12.50 and trophy. Best eight pink, 32.50 and trophy. Best eight yellow, 32.50 and trophy. Best single white. 32.00. Rose, prize—Hand-painted rose vase. Airs. Dobbs offers handsome Japa nese vase for best six chrysanthemums —two white, two pink and two yel low; also a second prize of Japanese bonbon dish. ELECTA~CHAPTER. Electa Chapter No. 6. O. E. 8„ will meet on Friday, November 1. at 8 p. m. at Masonic hall, corner of Mitchell and Forsyth streets. Visiting members are cordially Invited. SARAH J. HANNA, Sec. GREAT PICTURE ON EXHIBIT. Each day the great canvas which la now being exhibited In the rea!- of Chamberlln-Johnson-DuBose Co. at tracts an Increasing number of- Inter ested spectators. The picture Is one of those remark ably realistic works, simple and direct In appeal, which may be appreciated and epjoyed by the untrained eye and without a technical knowledge of art. Its coloring Is ot the brilliant, vivid tones which suggest Turner, and the subject Is the Interior of a blacksmith's shop. At the flaming forgh stands the blacksmith, a man of brawn and mus cle such as we Imagine Longfellow's ‘village smithy" to have been. ' The line head, with Its noble crown of white hair, and the upraised arm, reflect the brilliant glow of the Are which blazes In the forge. Tho crude equipment of the shop—stool, benches nnd unvll— stand out boldly In the firelight. And through the small window streams the sunshine of a radiant day. The picture may be said to epitomize honest toll, and to belong to that dem ocratic art which Was glorified by Mil let In painting nnd by Carpenter, Whit, man, Edwin Markham and others in literature. This canvas la 7 by 8 feet, nnd waa pnlnted by H. deMareau. a.French ar tist. who was born In Cannes In 1859 and died In f.vnn* tn 1893. It xvos painted in a blacksmith shop In Lyons, France. Tho public did not »ee It for nearly a year afterward. Afa- reuu was a very poor mail, nnd nt the time of his death was Indebted to the blacksmith 100 francs for his services as a model nnd the use of his shop. The blacksmith, anxious to secure what was due him. rnlled upon the widow nnd informed her of the existence of the picture, nnd she at oncu endeavored to sell It. After showing It to a number of art dealers In Paris she was offered 32,500 for it by Af. Doubette, and the ART STORE Kodaki • Kodaks Samuel G. Walker, 85'PEACHTREE ST. Amateur finishing and enlarge ment—the best results. Afy picture department la full of the newest, modern and old Master reproductions. Also a line line of original Oil, Water Colors nnd Pastels. A new and line line of Artists' and Pyrography Supplies. Bell Phone 5300 FOR SALE Handsome Chrysanthemums in all colors at half the price asked by florists. —TELEPHONE— • 363 Decatur. offer was accepted. He entered- the cnnvaa at the Grand Salon, where It re ceived a bronze modal and was resold for 312,500. It has changed hands five times since, each time the price In-' creasing. The present owner, E. M. Thank, of Boston, paid 342,500 for the canvas. When It xvas brought to America It was first exhibited at Wanamaker's In Philadelphia. Since then It has been exhibited In that city five times. It hns traveled over 70,000 miles In the United States, and has been viewed bv over 6,000,000 people. A social event of Thursday evening will he the Halloween party at which Mr. and Mrs. James R. Gray will en tertain at their home on Peachtree road. ber and Airs. Geoige Andrews. The prizes which will be awarded late Thursday evening are generous and appropriate. The first pries for Women Avoid Operations MOORE When a woman suffering from female trouble Is told that an oper ation is necessary, it, o^ course, frightens her. The very thought of the hospital, the operating table and tbe knife strikes terror to her heart. It Is quite true that these troub les may reach a stage where an ope ration is the only resource, but a great many women hare been cured by Lydia E. Mnkham'a Vegetable Compound after an operation has been decided upon as the only cure. The strongest and most grateful statements possible to make come from women who by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound made from native roots and herbs, hare escaped serious operations, as evidenced by Miss Rose Moore's case, of 307 W. 26th SL. N. Y. She writea:- Dear Mra. Pink)iam:-“Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has cured me of the very wnr»t form of female trouble and ! wish to express J to yon my deepest gratitude. I suffered intensely for two years so that waa nnahle to attend to my duties and was a burden to my family. I octored and doctored with only temporary relief andconstantlyobjectlng F F?n 0 Jb. r t t -.°v Wh i C Ki I “ Tto 2v° nnder R°' 1 decided to try Lydia • fr " red me ot ,h * terrible trouble &nd L? bew In better health than I have been for many years." ,. v"* * nd °tj'er such cakes should encourage every woman to try Ly- dm E. Ptnkham a Vegetable Compound before she submits to an operation. Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women . fr0n }.iV, to ™ weakness are Invited to ?i J* W [, h Mr *' »t Lynn. Mass. From the way oTrec^very’i4ri*ed. U ** locBt * d and the quickest and sure.t