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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AN!) NEWS. -1EIDAV. NOILAIULU J. Lad. 9 $ SOCIETY MtWttHWIMHMItHtMl ! Mrs. George C. Bill, Editor, Chirlotte Stewart, Q*1»n* Armtrrnnn ASSlStllKS, : Selene Armstrong, '•••••••••••MM gWD WOMAN'S INTERESTS A SONG. Lai{ night as I leaned from my window, High over the darkling street, A song, came floating upward, Broken and Incomplete. The words were lost In the chaam. Where traffic rumbled and roared— It Was only the melody reached me. But It pierced my soul like a sword. What was It? God. I know not; I stood with my lips apart. While It sllpt like sands escaping From the troubled grasp of my heart. \Vliat sorrow, dead and forgotten, Haunted the vagrant strain; We bury such things, like paupers. In the potter’s field of pain. What delicate wraith of passion, What ghost of the yestcr years— 'Twas something as sweet as kisses, Something aa sad as tears. Rising only to vanish, Baffling, yet half revealed, As‘a pang f>f the flesh may tell us ' Where a wound has long alnce healed, —Orth Harper Stein OPENING OF DRIVING CLUB. ; The Important social event of Friday evening will be the opening of the Piedmont Driving Club. The business meeting will be held at «:30 o'clock and will be presided over by the president. Mr. Milton'Dargan. At 8 o'clock the gentlemen will be joined by the ladles, when an Informal reception will be held. A buffet supper will be served, after which dancing will be enjoyed. MISS HOWARD’S PARTV FOR ‘ MRS. MATHEWS AND MISS SARAH RIDLEY. A pretty party of Friday morning was that at which Miss Martha Cobb . Howard entertained In honor of Mrs. Howard Mathews and Miss Sarah . Ridley, of LaOrange, the occasion as sembling a congenial party of young matrons and th!> girl friends of the hhstess. Dominoes were played, and during the game delicious punch was served. A' two-course luncheon followed the awarding of the prises, which were n beautiful silver belt buckle nnd a gold bonbon spoon. The honor guests were each presented with a handsome hand 1 "miss Howard's'home was beautifully decorated with cut flowers, the colors of pink and white predominating, and being evident In the mints and bonbons anil In details of tho menu served. The guests of tho young hostess In cluded Mrs. Howard Mathewa, Mia* 8a- j.„‘h nidlcy, Mrs. R. C, DcSaussure. Mrs. WUl Rushton. Mrs. t'es|ey Tay- fo?T Mrs. Chesley Howard, Mrs. How ard Arbuckle, Mrs. J. C. Wayt, Ml** Louise Scott. Miss Laura Candler, Wing Louise Sisson. Miss Louise Converse, Miss Rosa Irvin. Miss Minnie Van Kpps, Miss Annie Stone. Ml*" A1 he May Rushton. Miss Ethel Molf, Miss Lucy Harrisofl. Miss Mary Briscoe. Miss Leontlne Daih Miss Mary Klrk- uatrlrk. Miss Corrte Whltner, Miss Martha Cobb Whltner. PARTIE8 TO MI8S MORTON. Among those entertaining for Miss Rebecca * Morton, of Memphis, the guest of Miss Charles Owens, will he Mrs. Beaumont Davison, who will give a bo* party; Miss Annie Caverly, Miss Julia Rosser Mid Mrs. Will Owe**, who will glvn a bowling party uriher home In Inman Park. MR8. ELBE’S BRIDGE. . The bridge party given by Mrs. Glov er Elfe on Tuesday was one of the most enjoyable of tho week’s Informal events and was the first of a series of card parties which Mrs. Elfe will give during the winter. The attractive apartment of the hostess on West Peabhtrde street .was decorated with autumn leaves, chrys anthemums and fragrant fall roses. A delicious salad course was served after the game, and the prizes, a hand- painted bowl and a gold and white dec orated plate, were won by Mrs. J. A. Farnsworth and Mr*. J. T. Lowry. MI88 STEPHENi^PARTY FOR MISS HOWELL. A lovely party of the week was that at which Miss Nan Stephens entertain ed In honor of Miss Mary Adair Howell, whose marriage to Mr. McCarley will be one of the most Interesting events of next week. Miss Stephens' home was beautifully decorated for tho otcaAon. The re ception hall was bright with yell^ chrysanthemums, nnd In the mu»ic room the decorations woro of beautiful white chrysanthemums, vases of which were placed In every available spot. Tho dining room was decorated with Japanese blossoms In red and white. After the game a delicious hot lunch eon was served. Miss Howell, the hon or guest, was presented with tv beauti ful gold hat pin, and the prizes at bridge, a cream pitcher and a Dutch vase, were won by Mrs. George Stock- ton and Mrs. B. F. Ulmer. Miss Stephens wore white crepe de chine, and Miss Howell was becoming ly gowned In tan voile, her hat trim med with blue wings. MRS. COLE'S L'UNCHEON Colcmere' will be opened today for ono of tho largest nnd handsomest on. tertalnments di the year, a buffet luncheon given by Mrs. Cole and Mias Anna Russell Cole In honor of Mrs. Whlteford R. Colo and, Mrs. Wllleox, of Georgia. , , , Tho house will be opened and deco rated throughout with beautiful ar rangements of chrysanthemums. Mrs. Cole's rare collection of embroideries and draperies, gathered during several trips abroad, will be displayed, nnd one room will bo given to the line marbles, of which she has some very rare speci mens. The guests will be limited to the married element, hut will number about 16o. This luncheon wilt bo followed by another for unmarried friends, and a series of evening dances for the young people. Luncheon will be served at t o'clock.—Nashville American. MISS OWENS’ DINNER. Miss Charles Owens wnsjlie hVtoss at-a-pretty Inf.rtrmtU-dlnneipurty-on Thursday evening at her homo on Eleventh street In compliment to her guasL AUss Jlcbeum..M.uUpi>, of. AlW'- phls. The party Included: Miss Owen*. Miss Morton. Miss Frances Connally, Miss Annie Caverly. Miss Aline Gen try, Mlsa Julia Rosser. Mr. Ned Oood- ler, Mr. Wimberly Peters. Mr. Living ston Wright, Mr. J. C. Harris, Jr.. Mr. Charles Sclple. Jr., and Mr. Lucas 81m. mons. The table had for Its decorations white chrysanthemums and the candle shades nnd Ice* were also In white. Ml**' wens wore a toilet of blue silk, fashioned with lace. Miss Morion was gowned In yellow silk, trimmed with latte,!• THE MISSES MITCHELLS' PARTY, A unique and delightful.occasion wns the Halloween party Misses ora Sue and Jessie Mitchell gave Thursday evening at their home on the Boulevard In honor of their guest, Stlss Bodiford, of Gainesville, and Miss Mary Adair Howell, a bride-elect of next week. Bridge and dominoes were piay'ed In the early part of tho evening, the bridge prize being a Christy picture and 1 won by Miss Jessie Bodiford. The domino prize was a water color and was won by Miss Wltta Helfner. Dr. Persons cut the consolation, which was also a picture. The score cards represented witches and ghosts and everywhere about the room the decorations suggested the Idea of Halloween. After the garnet 'fe gt»i«ts repaired to the dining room, which was lighted by jack-o'-lanterns and candles In hoi. low pumpkins. The table had for its centerpiece a mound of pomegranates and other fruit. The lights on the table were Jack-o'-lanterns and the refresh ments were served by ghosts. A lit tie spook served punch and the whole effect was most unique and attractive. Miss Jessie Mitchell wore a gown of white chiffon cloth nnd lace. Miss Ora Hu* Mitchell was gowned In pale blue taffeta and fillet lace. Miss Bodiford'* toilet was of yellow messnllne and Irish lace. Miss Howell wore pink radlqm fash ioned with princess lace. Miss Irene Mitchell was becomingly gowned In pink silk net made over chiffon. MR. AND MRS. J~. GRAY GIVE HALLOWEEN PARTY. One of the loveliest of Halloween parties was that at which Mr. and Mrs, R, Gray entertained Thursday even ing for their daughter, Mlsa Hattie Fannie Gray, the occasion assembling a number of the married and unmar ried friends of the hosts and the young daughter of the house. Tho home of Mr. und Mrs. Gray wns decorated for the party with quantl tic* of autumn loaves and wild flow era. these being massed In every avail, able spot, and used effectively In al coves nnd over niches. A prolusion or yellow chrysanthemums added to tho benuty of tho decorations. Appropriate to Halloween, numbers of pumpHlns worn converted Into lanterns, and rosy apples were used In decorating, a clev er feature being portieres made of ^Shortly after the arrival of the guests a dellclouH hot supper was nerveid bur- fet stylo, and this was foUowed by _aU sorts of Halloween games and amuse- "'tI'd young people had their fortunes told In tho Gypsy tent outside, 4'pped for apples, toasted ma»hmay , .»v\|L u'v fnttowedTtll the qualnt-tradltions of the MVs. Gray. received her friends t In a gown of white Iqce, thretuled with gohb Miss Gray wore ti lovely gown of pAle blue marquisette, trimmed witn luce nnd gold embroidery. . , Mr*. Thomas Brumby wo* becoming- -omnAri in ihiIa oink crepe do chine. m PRICE’S WHEAT FLUKE CELERY FOOD if eaten daily, there will b? a daily cction of the bowels—waste re moved— nutriment retained. It is made from the whole wheat berry. ■ ' u For sals by all Grocers MR. AND MRS. M'CULLOCH GIVE HALLOWEEN PARTY. One of the > merry Halloween festivi ties of Thursday evening was the whist party at -which Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Mc Culloch entertained a number of their friends, the guests of the occasion In cluding: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs.-T. H.' Blackburn, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hhawarman, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Knautf, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ragland, Mrs. George Berry, Miss Pauline Head, Mr. Martin, Whist was played and the prizes, two pretty Halloween .souvenir*, were won by Mrs. Knautf nnd Mr. Martin. At. the conclusion of the game, re freshments appropriate to Hnlloweei were served. These consisted of old fashioned good things, cider, molasses candy,, pumpkin pje. TheTiome of Mr. and Mrs. McCulloch was decorated with autumn leaves and wild flo-ors, nnd the traditional apples nnd pumpkin lanterns were In evidence. The score:cards and other details of the party were suggestive of Halloween. Mrs. McCulloch received her guests In a lovely gown of soft white material trimmed with lace. C0NWAYG3ICKEY. Miss Nina .Conway and Mr. R. I. Dickey were qu|etly married In the presence of a few friend* by Rev. Rolfe Hunt nt 88 Cooper street Tuesday evening, October 29, at 6 o'clock. Mr. Dickey is a young man of at tractive personality and of business promise. Miss Conway Is a young lady who possesses persohal charm, who has resided In Atlanta for several years, being n nntlvo of Kentucky. collinTrainey. Special to The Georgian. New York, Nov. 1.—Closely following the decree of divorce granted to Mrs. Natalie Schenek Collin* by Justice Da vis, New York and Newport society Is confldont that the popular young wom an will soon become the wife of Paul Rainey, tho young Cleveland million aire, who has been admitted to the In nermost councils of tho 400. As Natalie Schenek. Mrs. Collins was a society beauty. She Is tho daughter of Mrs. Spottswood Schenek. During the Spanish-American war sho started an endless otfnln scheme to provide op Ice plant for the Red Cross In Cuba. She obtained mmi/i-intutn «..*d the system of loiters spread so enormously that the postul authorities had to check' It. TO MI8S MATHEWS. Ml*s Florence Mathews will enter tain at a'euclire party'Saturday aft ernoon at her home on Pryor street In compliment to her guest, Miss Mary Mathews, of Thomaston. PITT’S CARMINATIVE ' RELIEVES AND CURES SICK BASIES of sit Sumach, Bow, I and Tnthing Trouble. IliaPlrauat—Harakaa. Aa, druulat, 25 cent, par bottlt. MRS. MUENCH’S LUNCHEON. A pqetty event ofnliTIdny was the luncheon given by Mr*. Henry Muench In compliment to Mia* Estelle Freeh, whose marriage to Mr. Leo Schllllnger will take place next Wednesday. The table was decorated with yellow and white chtysniUhcmuni* and the candle shades were a led In yellow. The party Included: Miss Estelle Freeh, Miss Kate Blelm, Miss Josle Denk, Mis* Minnie Brantley. Miss An nie Schllllnger, .Miss Annie Rausch enberg, MIsb t’rysta! Rosche, Alls* Knto Schllllnger, Miss Connie Denk,' M lye Christine Jordan, Mrs. Mallory. Mrs, Charles Rcleradorfer, Mrs. I,. Irby, Mfs. A. Denk. iDiafrumcl 6/ Sucj&ne 0. DtaipteA (?a. 37 WriteUl’St: (fev!e(ctA and .^inpoiLcs.l: FRESH OATMEAL Just In. New Crop. Old Price. A. & P. Crushed Oats, pkg., 10c H.O Steamed Oats, pkg., 14c The fresh crispness of A. 6. P. Coffees combin ed with the original strength and flavor make them irresistible. Prices per pound, 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c, 35c, 40c. Suburban Wagon Deliveries. 75 WHITE HALL ST. Hagan's Magnolia Balm, r ly gowned In pale pink crepe de < stovaCTmason. Tho mairiage of Stlss Sarah Adams Stovall nnd Mr, Burton Cunningham Mason, of Asheville. N. C.. was quietly solemnized on Tuesday evening.. Octo ber 29. nt the homo of tho bride's pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. Plensnnt A. Sto vall. on East Gwinnett street. Savan nah. In the presence of tho family and a fow friends. Owing to the Illness of thb groom's father,, tho wedding, which was not to have taken place for some time, wns hastened and tho event was extremely simple and quiet, with no at tendants. The Rev. Francis Alan Blown, rector of Christ church, of ficiated. Mr. nnd Mrs. Mason loft short, ly nfter the ceremony for- their future homo In Asheville. IN HONOr7)FMRS. ROY. Mrs. Dunhar Roy, of Atlanta, who has been one* of the most admired of the visitors in Nashville the past week, was the honorce of a prettily arranged bridge party this afternoon given by Sirs. T. B. Neal, which wns on tho same scale of beautiful hospitality which has made several previous enter tainments the past few weeks given by the hostesn among the most charming events of the season. The parlor of Mrs. Neal'* attractive flat In the Polk was decorated with white chryiuinihe. mums nnd the bonbon table In the din ing room had a bouquet of crimson dahlias on a Oluny Inc* scarf. In tho curd gamo the scorers were Mrs. L. R. Kastman and Mrs. Ernest Pillow, nnd a handsome prize was pre sented the maker“of tho highest score. Subsequently an elaborate two-course menu was served. Mrs. Ror. who Is the daughter of Col onel T. H. Eliott, of Richmond, who has raw friends In Nashville, was very handsome In a prlncesse gown of black nlgn crepe, combined with black lace, with diamond Jewels, Mrs. Neal wore white mull and Val. lacc. with diamond ornament*. Mrs. Roy returns to At lanta Saturday.—Nashville Banner, IN HONOR MISS THOMAS. Ml** Katharine Permit entertained at a bridge party Friday aftcvnoon.at her home on Linden street In honor of Miss Bertha Thomas, of Eatonton. The party Included: - Miss Ruth An derson. Miss Estelle Cole, Misses Mil ler, Miss Ruth Morris, Miss Etta Beau mont Miss Luctle Kiser, Miss Georgia Donnell, Miss Mary Jim Dunlap, Miss' Virginia Shropshire. Miss Dorothy Breltcnbucher. Miss Mary Anderson. 511s* Virginia Persons, Ml** Mary Matthews. Miss Agnes Leverett, Miss Florence Baldwin. The home was decorated with chrys anthemums, and after the game de licious refreshments wqre served. The prizes were a pair of silk hose and a gold hat pin. The guest of honor was presented with a book. Miss Dennis wore an attractive gown of green voile, and Miss Thomas wore a toilet of blue rajah silk trimmed with lace. BOARD OF MANAGERS ATLANTA CHAPTER, D. A. R. The bohrd of managers bf the Atlanta Chapter. D. A. R.. will meet at the real- dence of the chairman, Mr*. Joseph H. Morgan. 180 Spring street. Saturday afternoon. November 1. at 3 o’clock. A full attendance Is earnestly desired. MRS HOWARD M'CALL. iteeotdlng Secretary. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Dapaxsto The Shoe of Comfort, Service and Style To the essentials of comfojft and service, is added style; that distmc- tive grace of outline and artistic appearance only seen as a rule on Shoes oi ' greater cost. al A woman’s Shoe of highest standards and true modesty of price, j. The Dapaxsto answers fully every requirement im posed, whether for street wear or dress. Their grow ing favor is the result of tho high character of the felloes. Their superiority is very conclusively shown. Dapaxsto, Style 430— 1 The Shoe opposite. A new blucher model, thoroughly stylish and pleasing. A very dressy Shoe with plain toe, high Cuban heels and light hand-turned soles. Durable because made of carefully selected Patent Colt, as well as because of the peculiarly fine manner of construction. Soft and pliabje, a benutifuily fitting Shoe: perfectly comfortable, and very effective with dull mat kid top. A Shoe of elegant lines, remarkably at tractive for $3.50. i Fifty Styles of Dapaxsto Shoes In three grades—$2.50, $3 and $3.50 pair. Made es pecially for us, leathers and workmanship up to the high qualifications we set, the Dapaxsto attains more than has heretofore been within reach—Shoes of excel lence at very moderate cost. • DAPAXSTO, STYLE 482—A new combination Patent Colt button Shoe, for street or dress wear; the soles light-extension,_ flex- ,; ible, hand-sewed; high Cuban heels and the ever popular tipped toe. The last is of the- new college variety, full of snap and style . —a model distinguished for comfort and graceful appearance. Serv- • iccable and especially pleasing in fit; a Shoe you’d least expect for anything tinder $5. Price $3.50. Dapaxsto Shoes in the rich new shade of golden brown, so much in vogue. Several hundred pairs—ready Saturday. Shoes, lace or button; also Ribbon Ties with heavy soles. All styles, all sizes and all widths. $3.50 pair. Also for misses and children—Dapaxsto golden brown Shoes. Sizes 5 to 8, $1.50 pair; 81-2 to 11, $2 pair; 111-2 to 2, $2.50 pair; with school heels, sizes 21-2 to 6, at $3 pair. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Store of Many Departments. MR. AND MRS. 8. W. CRAWFORD ENTERTAIN. An enjoyable event of Thursday even ing Was a Hallowe'en party and dance given by Air. and Mrs. 8. W. Crawford to their guests nt tliolr residence, 28 Houston street. MISS AYRES’ DANCE FOR PRETTY-GIRLS. The spacious and,beautiful ohl Ayres, hotrte, one of Macon's ante-bellum, places, and noted for Its old-time ooMtmfli Tio.qpitamy tfrfd for the mOTT beautiful -pHult-s .given„-In. tho past, was thrown-open-last evenlng*-to a brilliant gathering. .. . The occasion was the dance given by yree In lionor of her* nie^e, son, who has recently lurope; Miss Everlng- ham Noble, who has also recently re turned from a year's stay abroad; Miss me occasion wai Miss Kate l> Mrs. II. L. I lav I* nnd Mrs. A. N. Wnrllek wire elected delegate* to the general con* vent Ion of the irrit." (?. tn“ Suffolk In No* vi'iutier. Mrs., .Jlovtl was hostess of the cha lifer, a lid served refresh men tfc nfter the biisIneHH session. —Jle*rl/rnre*-fr*rejrer. -t'owt.- Meff111.- Kenyon, HtP|)hpq«L uud .Gaston, ineniher* of the U* Anxlllsrr .of tha .V.' M/. f*. A;..‘ *trere. hostesses of thirly-ftve husky yriunjlsters of the-boys* depnrtnij'nt^flt tl)«* »/Mw>e|ft!loji building Monday night. The lw»ys were In door baseball players' of the Y. M. C. A. The lM»ys manifested their appreciation In' cheers und yells nt the conclusion of tho supper Mrs. FORTY ONE PEOPLE APPLIED FOR JOE One nf the. largest concern* In At lunta needed a good man In one of their departments, nnd, of course, Immedi ately placed a want ad In the Saturday Georgian. Over 40 people applied for the position. Half pound box of Wiley’s best candy freo with each thlrty-cent want ml brought or phoned to The Georgian office today nr Saturday for Saturday's paper. HALLOWEEN PARTY AT CHURCH. The Junior Aid Society of St. Lukes church will 'give a Halloween party Saturday nfternoon. November 2, nt 3 o’clock In tire basement of the church on the corner of Peachtree and Alex ander streets. A nomlnnl price will he charged for admission and there will he nil sorts of Hnllnwcen attractions for old and young. Refreshments will be served. SOCIAL FEATURES OF W. C. T. U, CONVENTION Delightful social features nre being planned for the delegates nt the great W. C. T. l\ national convention to lie held In Nnshville next week,' says The Nashville Bonner.' Mrs. Hamilton Parks Is chairman of reception, and the In itial hospitality w ill be a reception ten dered the delegates by Governor Pat- teraon from S to 7 o'clock Saturday nfternoon. November 9. This will be the first large reception given in the gubernatorial mansion, and Mr*. Joslah Patterson will-receive with Governor Patterson. On the follow'!nf Monday afternoon, November 11, at Belmont College, a re. eeptlon will also be tendered the dele gates from T, to 7 o’clock. B'NAI BRITH ENTERTAINMENT. The play "Mr. and Mr*. Peter White' wilt be presented at the Hebrew Or- ans' Home Tuesday night, November under the ausplre* of the Independ ent Order of B'nal Brlth. It will be given under the direction of Air. Joseph Auerbach nnd promises to be one of the best amateur performances present ed by local tqle'nt. The' play will be followed by a dance.- No admission will be charged. Eleanor llaout, of Atlanta, and Alls* I sirs, John, I,, brown, of Sweetwater. Tcnn., Marguerite Williams, of Alacon. and a I the guest’of Airs. A. 8. Dloltoy. ciirysatt. CHILDREN Veethinq . js. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup AfoTuints 9 fok 6 J F TREIRCIt I.DKKN Will LX TEETHING WITH PtRFECT HUC- CESS. IT 800IHXS THE CHI LI). SOFTENS GL’MS, allays all pain. CUBES oiarruLAl 1 u BEST BEMED ' 1* tV* drujrtiu ta every part of the eorld. •, Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. Guaranteed under me Pure Food and Drug net. June 39. 1906. Serial aunt, her 1098. more charming quartet nf honorecs would bf hard to And, The grand ball room mid other apart ments were thrown open to the guests of the evening nntl beautifully deco rated with palms, ferns and a wealth of roses anti chrysanthemums,, from tho hostesses' flower garden. It was bril liantly lighted and sweet strains of music were discoursed by Guttenbcr- gcr's orchestra throughout the even ing. The guests were received by Miss Ayres. -Mrs. S. H. Pearson, Airs. Gran ville Connor, Sr„ and the honorees of the dance, ant) soon the broad halls anti bull room echoed to the music "nil the rythmic sound of the dancers’ i u a* they gracefully glided over the po|. Isherl floors. •Miss Pearson was looking especially pretty In n Imautlful evening gown of white embroidered chiffon; Miss Wil liams wore a lovely darning frock of white chiffon also; AI!s:i Rauul's gown was a .beautiful lacc one, over pale green silk, unit Mis* Noble wor» an ex quisite witlte Paris gown. The dance wits fot: the unmarried set, and a large number of Macon young men and young women were present, besides quite a number of visitors. Among the latter were: Major and Mrs. William .Greene Raoul, of Atlan ta: Miss Alford, of Alabama;' Aflss Anna Wndloy. Miss Mary Wndley and Mies Sara Wndloy. of Rollngbroke: •Miss Ethel Briggs nnd Aflss Edna Briggs, of Valdosta; Miss Fannie Gor don Kimbrough, of Grinin: Miss Pearl Lewis, of Valdosta; Miss Ioiutie Hoop er. nf Amcrlcu*: .Miss Helen Owen, of New Jeraes", and Miss Clifford Powers, of Perry. There .were several visiting gentle men present, amt among tlte charming Macon girl* All** Tracy Duncan, who has only recently returned from abroad, was a beautiful and popular dancer. During the evening delightful i freshments were served. About three hundred Invitations were Issued, the affair being one of the most delightful and largest affair* of the seascu.—Ma con Telegraph. cakeHsale. The young ladles of the First Chris tian church will hold thelf regular Sat urday sale at 168 Peachtree street. Sat urday, November 2. Home-made calces and brown bread wilt be on sale. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. fine of the pleasant event* of the vre.'if wss the reception temh'rcd the ladles wbe ■pent Monday In the city en route to the meeting nt the press.clubs In Birmingham. Mrs. Mark Morrison, Mrs. J. 8. Grere, Miss Zells Armstrong, and Miss Blanche Good man. loesl writers, were the hostesses and they were sssleted by a number of popular girls. The entertainment was given In tin- themnme In profusion formed the decora- tJOIIH. Mrs. tv. It. Crabtree entertained at lunch eon Thursday at her beautiful Halt street home, wideb was elaborately decorated for the occasion. A dnaon Iniltes were Airs. Crabtree’s guests. Mrs. tVIUhun Henry Trotter and Sirs. T. O, Trotter hove Issued Invitations to n musical to he given tVcdnesdny evening, October 30, at the Masonic Temple. Weil known local musicians will furnish tht> music. Mlsa Ann Brown AlcCInre and Mr. Robert Erwin Hicks pore married at 5:50 o'clock Wednesday night at the home of the bride on East Fourth street. Dr. J. A. Baylor, the pastor of Centenary church, performed the rerrmony In tho presence of a number of relatives aud friends. Mr. nnd Mr*. lilcicH went on an extensive Southern tonr. They will be at home at 513 Douglas street when they return. Mr. and Mrs. Witter Atllli chaperoned a large crowd of the younger aoclety set at a dance Wedneiday night at Keystone lodgt room*. Alias Mary Wallace, of Padoeah, gneit of Mr*. W, B. Daria, waa the boh- oree of the pleasant affair. Airs. Arthur Allen entertained Thuradav afternoon nt her homo on Oak street with n Hallowe'en lea In honor of Miss Celeste Flemlater, an exceedingly popular girl of the younger set. Chrysanthemums and au tumn leave* were used profusely in the decorations. In the center of the dlDlng tnhtc wns a Imre pumpkin tilled with green nnd yellow mints. Twenty young ladles, assisted lit receiving. . were made by severs! of the visitor*, one of special Interest being by Airs. Bclra A. Lockwood. Allas Lanrs Iter and Mr. Malcolm II. Ills Dr. Howard L. Jonea, and following It there the home of Mrs. A. C. Fault 00 l'optar street. Dr. Ira Boswell performed the cere mony at an tmpruvlaed altar of asparagus ferns, roses and palms. A number of tetatlvrs and friends were present. Air. and Mrs. Williams will lie at borne after November 1 at 45 Vine street. At a meeting of the France* M. Walker Chapter. Daughters of the Confederacy, lit Tuesday afternoon, Air*. A. w. Boyd, YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD ANY TIME iBt ALL THE TIME CORRECT CLOTHING You can always depend upon the [garments you buy here. They are right in Style—in Workmanship—in I Quality. And the price is right—lower than any other Credit store because we | sell to you direct from our factory. Come and see us—right now—and get all the Winter Clothing you need. Winter is about here and we’ve got ' some splendid Overcoats for Men and Boys—and the Winter Coats and Furs | are here in plenty. $1.00 a week. 73 STORES Men s and Boys OVERCOATS, SUITS .HATS, SHOES Women’s SUITS AND COATS WAISTS AND SKIRTS HATS AND SHOES FURS Genesee Shoes For Men; again we say: (j!7 Cf| You can't beat ’em at V J* JV OVER 71 WHITEHALL ST. Store Open Monday Night Until 9 p. t