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SOCIETY
«NHMNNMMmi
Mrs. George C. Bill, Editor,
— Stewart,
Chtrlotte
Selene Armstrong,
Asslftinti.
iHItHHHHtMHOHHMMIIMHM
AND WOMAN'S INTERESTS
MR. STANLEY WIMBI8H TO
GIVE BUFFET SUPPER.
Wednesday evening nt the home of
his parent*, on Peachtree street. Mr.
Stanley Wlmblsh will give a buffet
supptr In honor of Miss Leonoras Ows
ley. whore marriage to Rev. Charles
Hrerk Ackley will be a brilliant event
of November, and one of wide Interest
to friends In the South and East.
MR. HILLARD SPALDING'S DINNER
Mr, Hilliard Spalding will entertain
at an elaborate dinner Saturday night
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Spalding, on Courtland street, a few of
the State University boys, who are
In the city. The table will be deco
rated with American Beauty roses, the
centerpiece being a cut glass bowl
filled with these flowers.
The color motif will be black and
red. the university colors, and tiny
Georgia flags will heighten the deco
rative effect. The bonbons and other
accessories will be In red tints. At
each plate will be a lighted crimson
Jack-o'-lantern and the crystal cande
labra will have red shades.
Mr. Spalding's guests will Include:
, Messrs. J. Glascock Mays, Mr. Ed
. Trnynham, Mr. Harry Harman, Mr.
Whltcford 8. Mays, Mr. Prank 8 paid*
f| Ing, Mr. Edward Tupper and Mr.
jS Charles Phillips.
£' WEDDING PLANsToF
MISS OWSLEY AND
REV. C. B. ACKLEY.
The wedding of Miss Leonora Owsley
end Rev. Charles Breck Ackley, of New
York, which takes place on the even
ing of November the ltth at All Saints
church, will be one of the brilliant so
cial events of the season.
• The occasion will assemble a large
number of out-of-town guests, and the
ceremony at the church will be wit
nessed by n brilliant assemblage. On
next week's social calendar are a num-
.... ber of parties at irhtch Miss Owsley
will be honor guest, and the flirt that
her marriage removes her from Atlanta
„ Is being regretted deeply by her many
. friends' here.
” Miss Louise Hawkins will be the
" maid of honor and the bridesmaids will
/. Include Miss Alberta Rankin. Miss
- Marguerite Hhonts of New York, Miss
. l.aunr Boyd of Savannah, Miss Ellse
V Walker of New York, Miss Caroline
DuBnse. Miss Antoinette Blount. Miss
- Emma Bell DuBose, Miss McGowan
Phelan and Miss Prances Stewart.
The groomsmen will be Mr. Gott of
Milwaukee, best man; Mr. Dexter of
Milwaukee; Rev. James Laurence, of
Americus. Ge.; Dr. W. L; Raum, of Chi.
3 cago; Mr. Harold Beaman. Mr. Henry
; Chamberlin. Mr. Liewla Gregg, Mr.
Edward Alfrlend, Mr. Stanley Wlmblsh
and Mr. Edward Shelby.
■ The ushers wllj Include Mr. Lewis D.
race, of Washington city; Mr. Hugh
. | Gordon. Jr. of Athens; Mr. Ralph
■ Read. Mr. Frank Pilch. Judga Walter
Colquitt, Mr. Gordon Burton Smith.
MIS8 HELEN "PRIOR'S PARTY.
Next Saturday, November 9, Miss
Helen Prior will be the charming
F.f pom# hostess at a euchre party,
which she will give at her home on
. West Peachtree. Her guests will In-
-' dude about seventy-flve of her young
friends, and the event will be the
•4 largest and one of the most enjoyable
• fof the week among the younger set.
4 to bride-ele'ct’ and guests.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. J. H. Mo-
Leay will entertain at a box parly at
the Grand In honor of Miss Leonora
- Owsley and her guests, Misses Margue.
5 rile Hhonts and Ellse Walker, who will
.* nrrlve next week to be with Miss Ows
Bj ley until after her marriage to Mr.
Ackley.
I IN HONOR OF MISS OWSLEY.
> ' Mist Frances Stewart will entertain
■! 'at a bridge party nest Thursday morn.
' ' lng In honor of Miss Leonora Owsley.
Friday Miss Louise Van Harlingen
will give a luncheon at the Capital City
> Club In her honor, and Saturday the
Misses DuRoss will entertain nt a
luncheon for Miss Owelty.
Monday evening. November 11. Mrs.
^ Barlow Blount win entertain the at-
9d ttndants at a buffet supper after the
. rehearsal.
MRS. DEAN'S LUNCHEON.
A lovely affair of Friday was the
luncheon Mrs. Frank Dean gave at her
home on Peachtree circle In cnmpll-
- ment to her guest, Mrs. George A. Shu-
„„Xord.
Invited to mP»t the honor guest were:
Mrs. T. 8. Loads, Mrs. J. M. Crawford.
* Mrs. F. L. Seely. Mrs. A. O. Rhodes,
ft. Mrs. Nicholas Ittner and Mrs. R. M.
7 Rose.
a The table was unique with Its sug
gestions of Halloween, the ceotcrplcce
being a pumpkin tilled with autumn
leaves and yellow chrysanthemums.
• The favors were tiny pumpkins filled
with candles and the place card* were
witches and hobgoblins.
— Mrs. Dean wore a gown of white cloth
trimmed tvlth Irish lace.
Sr Mrs. Bhufnrd wore pate gray voile
■ combined with prtneease lace
Mrs. T. 8. Lewis was gowned In a
black Cloth salt and wore with this a
lace waist.
Mrs. J. M. Crawford wore a black
silk toilette trimmed With lace.
Mrs. F. L. Seely wore a blue silk
fashioned with lace tad rlilffon.
Mrs. A. Q. Rhodes was gowned In
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED* ,
iHHIIIIIIHHiHMHIimiHHIIIimilMMHIIIIIIIHtNtIHI
HOLLIS-CRI8P.
Mrs. Florenoe Davenport Hollis, of Americus, announces the en
gagement of her daughter, Jennie, to. Judge Charles R.t Crisp, the wed
ding to take place late In November.
M0NT8ALVATGE-T0MLIN80N.
Mrs. Ramon Alfred Montsalvntgo announces the engagement of her
daughter, Ceclle, to Dr. Joseph Raa Tomlinson, of Lake City, Fla. The
marriage will be solemnised December 4.
ARNOLD-H OLSEN BECK.'
Rev. and Mrs. 8. W. Arnold, of Winder, announci the engagement
of tbelf daughter. Jessie LaVadn. to Professor W. M. Holsenbeck, of
Cochran, the wedding to take place on the evening of December 21 at the
First Baptist church In Winder. ' . , •
Miss Arnold Is a graduate of Brenau College, and besides heF many ac-
compllshmtnts. Is a young lady of charming personality. She was for
merly a teacher In Winder High School. .
Professor Holsenbeck le superintendent of the public schools of Coch
ran, On.
BARNARD-HART.
Mrs. 51,'F. Bsrnard announces the engagement of her daughter. Ma
bel to Mr. Walter H. Hart, of Henderson, N. C„ the wedding to take place
on the 30th of November. No cards will be Issued.
MELTON-COURTNEY.
Mr and Mrs. C. E. Melton, of Moultrie, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Josle Alderman, to Mr. Haskell Barney Courtney, of Tifton,
the wedding to take place at their home on Wednesday. December 11. The
marriage will be a very quiet affair, witnessed by relatives and a few Inti
mate friends. "*
MISS HOLDEN TO MARRY DR. BEA8LEY.
Mr. and Mrs. Wllllsm Oscar Holden, of Crawfordevllle. Oa., announce
the engagement of their daughter. Ora May, to Dr. Alexander Hamilton
Beasley the marriage to take place Thursday evening, November 14. at
the Baptist church at Crawfordsvllle.
Ml LL8-MURPHY.
Mr and Mrs. James M. Mills, of Griffin, have laeued Invitations to the
marriage of their daughter, Willie, to Mr. Merit Murphy, the wedding to be
celebrated at their home, on South Hill street. Tuesday evening. Novem
ber 5, at 7:30 o'clock, and will be followed by a reception.
MEWB0RN-8UMMER0UR.
Mr nnd Mrs John V. Mewborn, of Duluth, Ga. announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Alma Elisabeth, to Mr. John Henry Sum-
meronr, the wedding to take place at their home In Duluth on the even
ing of November 20.
dark gray cloth trimmed with lace
Mrs. Nicholas Ittner wore a black
cloth toilette and Mre. R. M. Rose was
also In black. •
MISS HIGH ENTERTAIN8.
Friday night Miss Dorothy High en
tertalned at a delightful dinner at her
home on Peachtcee street.
Autumn fruits decorated the hand
somely appointed table and a great
pumpkin Jack-o'-Inntern was the cen
terpiece, while smaller Jack-o'-lanterns
were used effectively on the table. The
place cards suggested Halloween and
many pretty details of the menu tar
ried out the plctureeque plan.
Miss High wore a becoming white
lingerie toilet.
Her gueete Included: Misses Msrga
ret Norihen. Isollne Campbell, Callle
Smith. Rosglle Davis. Amelia Smith
and Messrs. Henry Lyon, Charles
Meador. Henry Collier. Joe Pnttereon,
Robin Adair and Locke Crumley.
MISS JENKINS' PARTY.
A very enjoyable affair of Thursday
afternoon was the surprise party given
to Miss Gertrude Jenkins by a number
of her young friends at her attractive
home on Highland avenue. The spa
cious parlors were thrown open and all
sorts of mysterious arrangements for
telling fortunes and varioua devices for
playing Hallows'en gamea were placed
In nooks and corners, and for ssveral
hours merriment reigned supreme. The
afternoon's pleasure was greatly
heightened by several recitations by
Master Raul Van Huarrex, of Cuba, In
his native language.
At a late hour delicious refreshments
of cake*, fruits, nuts and tees were
served in the dining room.
The guesle Included: Miss Laura
Featherstune. Mies Loulle Ross, Miss
Ruth Clsrtdy. Miss Eva Baker. Miss
Ruth Chapmnn. Miss Virginia Btansrd,
Ml*s Annie Mae Jenkins. Miss Louise
Reed, Miss Leila Hollingsworth. Miss
Ella Lee Cobb. Miss Annie Feather-
stone. Miss Gertrude Jenkins, Miss
Ruth Jenkins, Mr. Johnnie Staufasher,
Mr. Herbert Snider, Mr. Raul Suarres,
Mr. Ralph Glower.
TO MI6S GHOL8TIN.
. A charming little party was the
bridge at which Mtss Martha Wood
ward entertained Saturday morning In
honor of Mies Katharine Gholstln, In
viting only Miss Uholstln’s brides
maids, who Include Alls* Constance
Knowles MISS -Mary Brent Smith,
Nellie and Ida Hightower. Miss
Martha Woodward, Miss Agnes Lad-
Son and Miss Josephine Jones, of Ma
con. After several games of bridge, a
delicious hot luncheon was served.
Miss Gholstln was presented with a
dainty piece of lingerie, and the prise
at bridge wae a pair of silk hose.
Miss Woodward received her friends
a smart suit of brown voile, and
Miss Gholstln wore a lovely gown of
gray voile, fashioned with gray point
Irish lact. ber hat of violet velvet.
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kqsadfaepsnSoefccfeet.BKk.smsand hoods. Msknthesliisliksyoewsat it. Donit Inamo
■at. Sot ilMyorgnssr. !t'« tirokitiViMffrobun Can't be druvtnt. Utcitaor.inx.no.>n
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MR. AND MRS WALKER
ENTERTAINED THURSDAY
Mr. and Mra W. 8. Walker enter
tained Thureday evening at a reception
at their home on East Georgia avenue.
Misses Nellie Freeman. Ruth Dawley,
Irene Walker and Mr. Harris contrib
uted several , musical numbefa and
many enjoyable gnmes were played by
the young people.
During the evening a buffet supper
teas served.
The Invited gueste were Misses Ethel
Wnlker, Kate Estes, Irene Walker, Pau
line Estes, May Wnlker, Rosa Me-
Clarty. Ruth Dawley, Eflle McClarty,
Jeanette Dawley, Eva Kates, Eddie
Jeter, Nellie Freeman, Ina Woolbrlght,
Edith Mtltlcan, Nora Lomax, Nellie
Padgett. Pearl Ltvlngathn. Cornelia
Grubbs, Miss Fuller, Miss Jackson, Miss
Barnes nnd Mrs. Lucy Nosh; Dr. Her
man Collins, Dr. Webb. Dr. Ollff, Dr.
Weathers, Dr. Luck, Dr. Bush, Dr.
Luck. Dr. Daniels, Mr. Carswell Ay-
cock. Mr. Hugh Rapp, Mr. Lnrgus Ep
person. Mr. Paul Norman. Mr. Grover
Aycnek, Mr. John Hansoh, Mr. John
Tinny, Mr. (’barley Walts. Mr. Lee
Mnngrum, Mr. Clovas Williams, Mr.
Jim Howard, Mr. Jim Tinny, Mr. R. A.
Allen. Mr. Walter Langley. Mr. Will
Sutton, Mr. Mali Langley, Mr. Russell
Asbel, Mr. Harris, Mr. Pattlla, Mr.
Williams, Mr. Pierce, Mr. Green. Mr.
and Mrs. W. U Uambrick, Mr. B. B.
Posey nnd Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wnlker.
SURPRlIiT PARTY.
One of the' merriest of halloween
festivities was the surprise party
which Miss Marion Goldsmith gave to
Alias Helen Prior. The party which
met nt Miss Goldsmith's home end
called on Miss Prior Included Miss
Louisa Hamilton, Miss Hildreth Smith.
Miss Katharine Bleckley, Mr. Henry
Elliott. Mr. Maxwell Rahnor, Mr. Lo-
gan Bleckley, Mr. Roy Humphries, !
Reese Dunwoody.
IN HONOR OF MIS8 TERRY.
Miss Aline Terry, who Is visiting
friends at Valdosta, was the guest of
honor at a Hallowe'en party Thursday
evening.'given complimentary to her
by Miss Marian Peeples of that city.
CALL MEETING CF
LADY MACCABEE8
Call meeting of nil hive* of Lady
Maccabees Monday evening, 7:30. at 84
Central avenue, State Commander
Rose Y. Calvin will be present and has
business of Importance for all membera
A full attendance expected.
CHURCH LUNCHEON.
A hot! two-course luncheon with
coffee will be served next Tuesday
from 12 to 2:90 at the Unitarian
church, corner Spring and Cain streets.
The menu Is In charge of Mrs. John
L. Moore and Mrs. Lake Smith.
Business men and women and shop
per* are particularly Invited. The
service will be prompt und quick.
ANNUAL COLLECTION
AND DISTRIBUTION OF
NEEDLEWORK GUILD.
The Atlanta branch of the Needle
work Guild will make lie annual col
lection and distribution of garments
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, No
vember 4. 5 and 4.
Section presidents are requested to
send their pkekest to the basement as
sembly room of Carnegie Library Mon.
day from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Receiving Committee—Mre. W. R.
Hammond, ex-olllcio; Mrs. Edward T.
Brown. Allas M. A. H. Smith, chairman;
Mrs. C p. Wilson.
Monday—Mrs. G. L. Bell. Mrs. R. F.
Watson, Mrs. Emmie Stewart.
Tuesday—Mrs. L. A. Hendon, Airs.
Milton Smith, Mrs. A. E. Matthews.
Wednesday—Miss Busle Wells, Mrs.
D. I. Carson. Mrs. Howard Matthews.
Distributing Committee—Mrs. G. B.'
Denman, Mrs. Milton Smith, Mrs. A. E.
8. Allen.
All persons interested In the work
of the guild are Invited to call and see I
the collection Monday, Tuesday or I
Wednesday.
MISS M. A. H. SMITH, .Secretary.
To Be Safe
To be safe confine yourself to
the use of such flavors as your
experience and judgment tell
you are of the purest quality
Flavoring v an ma
Extracts S
are just as thfey are represented
to be. If hot the cheapest they
are the best, and ho puddings,
cakes, creams, or other table deli
cacies, are spoiled by their use,
„ MARTHA HARPER GRANT.
The pretty little daughter of Atr.
and Airs, E. P. Grant, of Atlanta,
and granddaughter of Mrs. D. B.
Hamilton, of Rome.
HOLLIS-CRISP.
Of wide Interest throughout the state
Is the announcement of the engagement
of Miss Jennie Hollis and Judge Charles
It. Crisp, both, of Americus.
Aliss Hollis Is the secofkd daughter
of the late Hon. Benjamin Hollis, who
was one of the moat prominent and be
loved men of south Georgia. She is a
highly cultured and accomplished
young woman, and possesses unusual
beauty of the brunette type. AIlss Hoi-
Ha was the guest here last week of
Mrs. Colquitt Carter, and has In At,
lanta a wide circle of friends.
Judge Crisp Is the son of the late
Speaker Charles Crisp, and Inherits-
from his distinguished father traits of
mind nnd character which have mads
for him a brilliant career in his chosen
profession.
The wedding will be a quiet event of
November, nnd will unite the repre
sentatives of two of the most promi
nent families In the state.
BIRTHDAY^ PARTY.
Mrs. Vi f~ Starr, of Mnrletto, enter
tained about sixteen ,trienda on Thurs
day evening, with a bridge party In
honor of Mr. V. L. Starr, commemora
tive of his seventy-first birthday. Tha
prizes, a Dutch pitcher, nnd an ash re
celver, were won by Air. and Mrs. Holnn
Brumby. Delicious refreshments were
served.
CONCERT AT "
WE8LEY MEMORIAL.
The following is the excellent pro
gram arranged for the concert to be
fclven Friday evening, November ?. at
Wesley' Memorial church, under the
direction of Air. A. C. Boatman;
1. Ferrabres, oVerture, Schubert-
Orchestra.
2. Fisher Malden Song, Noyes—Cho.
run and Orchestra.
I. "The Day of Judgment." Phelps—
Miss Evelyn Lewis, with the Alkahest
Lyceum System.
4. ''An Open Secret." Huntington
Woodman—Mrs. .A. C. Boatman, Chat,
W. Shsldon. Jr., accompanist.
8. "The Gypsy Caravan" (descrip
tive march), Langley—Orchestra.
4. Night Song, Rhefnberger—Chorus
and Orchestra.
7. Pauline Pavlovna. Aldrich—Char
acters, (Nalasln; Count Sergius Pav
lovich)—Aliss Evelyn Lewis.
4. Mazurka <!e Concert, Ovtde Mu-
sin—Air. Davl-I Silverman, Charles W.
Sheldon, Jr., sccompanlst.
9. Hallstujah (from Mount of Ol
ives). Beethoven—Chorus and Orches
tra.
10. (a)AIe nnd Alary; (b) The Old
Deacon's Version, Stanton—Miss Eve
lyn Lewis.
II. Grand Fantasia (on Dixie)
Langley—Orchestra.
CHILDREN
Teething
r<m puimiuF.A
Sold by drusk-ists la srary part of tbs
world.
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under the Puro Food and
Drug act, Juno 90. 1904. Serial Sum
ner 1094.
ART STORE
Kodaks
Kodaks
Samuel G. Walfcer,
85 ‘PEACHTRF.F. ST:
Amateur finishing and enUrge-
ment—the best results.
My picture department ts full
of the newest, modern and old
blaster reproductions. Also a
fine line of original Oil. Water
Colors and Pastels.
A new and line line of Artists'
and Pyrography Supplies.
Bell Phone 5300
Opening of Drioing Club—Mr. Nunnally
Elected President
A brilliant social event was the open
ing ot the new Piedmont Driving Club,
which took place Friday evening, when
several hundred members and their
lady friends were present.
At the business meeting which was
held before tho reception the following
officers were elected; Air. James H.
Nunnally, president; Mr. Thad Ham
mond, vice president; Air. Austell
Thornton and Mr. Andrew Calhoun
were elected to fill vacancies on the
board of directors. The anonuncement
of the election was, made by Air. Clark
Howell, who paid a' tribute to Air. Mil
ton Dargan, the retiring president.
Mr. Dargan then Introduced the new
ly elected president, Mr. Nunnally. who
mnde a short talk.
The nominating committee was com
posed of Colonel R. J. Lowry, Messrs.
Carroll Payne, John W. Grant and Har
ry Stockdell.
The Driving Club, which recently cel-
ebrated Its twenty-flrst birthday, has
always been the center of brilliant as
semblages and every distinguished vis
itor has been royally entertained at At.
lants's country club.
Tho beautiful and picturesque build
ing .which has Jnat been completed Is
Indeed a fitting place for the many
elaborate entertainments to be given
this winter.
The decorations Friday evening were
In every vyay artistic and Included
palms, autumn leaves and cut flowers.
In the dining room and In the room on
the right of the main entrance small
tables were placed at which congenial
parties assembled to enjoy the elegant
hot supper served at 9 o'clock.
An orchestra played throughout the
evening and dancing was enjoyed until
a late hour.
Many handsome toilets were worn,
Mrs. Dargan’s being In old rose satin
embroidered and combined with Irish
lace. She wore a black velvet hat cov
ered with willow plumes.
Mrs. Joseph Thompson's gown was
while lace made over chiffon and satin.
With this she wore a hat of white lace
trimmed with plumes and pink roses.
Airs. Clark Howell wore a gown of
blue chiffon cloth and a hat of white,
trimmed with roses.
Airs. Charles Conklin's costume was
white lace, nnd with this gown she
wore a hat of white, trimmed with
plumes.
Airs. John Murphy's gown was coral
chiffon cloth, combined with coral col
ored lace. Her hat was white satin,
trimmed with willow plumes.
Mrs. J. Frank Meador wore white
chiffon cloth nnd a hat of white, trim
med with pink rosea and faced with
black.
Mrs. John Little was gowned In white
lace made over satin and wore a hat
of white, trimmed with green plumes.
Mrs. Thomas D. Aleador wore a
white cloth gown, trimmed with cloth
of gold, and her hat was black velvet,
trimmed with plumes.
Mrs. Harry • Stearns’ costume was
pale gray chiffon and lace, and her hat
was black velvet, trimmed with roses.
Airs. J. Carroll Payne wore a cream
embroidered silk, showing pink roses,
and a hat of black, trlmmed wlth white
plumes.
Mrs. Howell Peeples was In blue olga
crepe, embroidered In blue and laven
der and trliflmed with lace. Her hat
was black velvet, trimmed with willow
plumes.
Airs. John Grant’s toilet was pals
gray silk, combined with gray lace and
Chiffon. With this gown she wore a
hat of gray velvet and plumes.
Mrs. Ebon Russ was In yellow silk
and wore a hat of black velvet, trimmed
with white plumes.
Mrs. J. C. Hunter wore a toilet of
pale gray chiffon cloth, elaborately
trimmed with baby Irish lace. Her
hat was black satin, covered with
plumes.
Mrs. Thaddeus Horton wore a cream
olga crepe, combined with Cluny lacs.
With this gown she wore a cream col
ored hat, trimmed with black plumes.
Mrs. E. W. AfcCerren was gowned
In black net, embroidered In stilt. Her
black hat was trimmed with white
plumes.
Mrs. E. R. DuBose wore an embroid
ered blue radium, fashioned with Irish
lace. A black satin hat completed this
costume.
Mrs. J. E. C. Pedder was gowned In
white lace made over blue. Her hat
was blue, trimmed with plumes.
Aliss Laura Payne wore a costume
of pale yellow chiffon cloth and a
hat of black velvet futd plumes.
Miss Constance Knowles was In blue
olga crepe, trimmed with Cluny lace.
A blue picture hat was worn with this
gown.
Miss Helen Baglay wore a pink silk
toilet and a pink satin hat, trimmed
with roses.
ji Square Deal
Is assured you when you buy Dr. Pierce’i
family medicines—for all the Ingredt-
ents entering Into them are printed on
tho bottle-wrappers and their formulas
are attested under oath as being complcto
and correct. You know Just what you are
paying for and that tho Ingredients are
gathered from Nature's laboratory, being
Selected from the most valuable nattrs
medicinal roots found growing In our
American foresCFMdjvhlle potent tocure
are perfOTHy harmlyaJvajl to the most
delicate womSyi^rSnIToFgrr~ Not a drnn
itomuaiiina-
Passing Events From Womans Point of View
The annual convention of the Geor
gia Federation of Women’s Club, which
meets at Tifton November 7 and 9, Is
engrossing the attention of women
throughout the state.
The Federation Will go to Tifton
upon the InylftUlon of the Twentieth
Century Literary Club,, of that city,
one of the most progressive women's
organisations In the state.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the entertainment of tha
guests. The beautiful homes of Tifton
will be thrown open with the hospital
ity which In Southern towna Is prover
bial, and several beautiful functions
will be given during the convention.
The socal features of the convention
will be Initiated with a brilliant recep
tion to be held In the parlors of the
Hofei Alyon on the evening of Novem
ber 4, and an afternoon tea will be
given on tho 7th at the home of Atri.
C. D; Fish. A buffet luncheon at the
hdipe of Mrs. W. O. Tift will be the so
cial feature of Friday, the 8th.
Mra. John K. Ottley Is again the bril
liant and resourceful chairman of the
irogram committee, which assures the
act that each session of the conven
tion will be alive with Interest.
Among the well-known men and
women of the state who will contribute
to the program are Judge James M.
Griggs, who will make an address of
welcome for the Second congresslonaI
district; Mrs. A. McD. Wilson, of At
lanta; Airs. Harry White, of Athena;
Mrs. Oscar Peeples, of Cartersvllln:
Mrs. Sam D. Jones, of Atlanta: Mrs.
AI. A. Lipscomb, Professor T. J. Woof,
ter. Airs. Nellie Peters Black. Airs. W.
P. Patllllo, of Atlanta; Mrs. A. O.
Granger, of Cartcrsvltle; Mra. E. G.
McCabe, Airs. James Jackson, Mrs.
Hugh Wlllet, of Atlanta; Mr*. Robert
Taylor, Mra. O. A. Alexander, Profes
sor Andrew J. Ritchie, and others whose
names are. unobtainable before the pro
gram la releaged for publication.
The Atlanta .cluba which belong to
the State Federation, and which will
send representatives to the convention
st Tifton, are here given with the
names of their presidents:
Atlanta City Federation—Mrs. E. G.
McCabe.
Atlanta Woman's Club—Airs. A. McD.
Wilson.
Nineteenth Century History Class-
Airs. Sam D. Jones.
History Class—Mrs. James H. Gil
bert.
Council of Jewish Women—Mrs. C
H. Simon.
Woman's Relief Corps—Mrs. D. I.
Carson.
Every Saturday Club—Mrs. W.
Raoul.
Home for Incurables—Mrs. John A.
Miller.
West End Study Class—Mrs. Lott
Warren.
Sheltering Arms—Mrs. Robert Al
ston.
Atlanta Branch Needlework Guild of
America—Airs. Edward Brown.
Atlanta Free Kindergarten Associa
tions—Mrs. N. P. Black.
Florence Crittenden Home—Mrs. AL
R. Emmons.
Inmsn Park Students' Club—Airs.
Victor Moore.
Reviewers' Club—Miss Hennie Frank.
Iln.
Georgia Association of Trained
Nurses—Airs. Agnes Hartrldge.
The Wlmodausls Club, of Valdosta,
III come to Tifton one day during
the convention In a body.
Other Cluba throughout tha stats
which will he represented, follow with
names of t«lr presidents:
Carrie IJyer Club, Arworth—Miss
Mattie Mitchell.
Woman's Club, Athens—Mrs. H. C.
White.
Phllomathlc Club. Augusta—Mrs. W.
. Benton. '
Hospital Association, Augusta—Mra
W. W. Battey.
Verdery Music Club, Augusta—Mra.
E. Dertel.
Woman’s Club, Balnbrtdge—Miss
Bertha Nussbaum.
Orpheus Club, Columbus — Atra
Rhodes Brown.
Students’ Club. Columbus—Mr* J.
F. Pou.
Woman's Reading Club, Columbus—
Miss Anna Griffin.
Woman's Club, Covington—Mrs. John
B. Davis.
Lesche Club, Dalton—Miss Gordon.
Han Brower.
The History Club, Fort Valley—Mrs.
Louis L. Brown.
Woman's Club. Fslrburn—Mrs. W. T.
Roberts.
Tuesday Afternoon Club—Forsyh.
. Current Topics Club, Griffin—Mrs. S.
J. Collier.
Emerson Club, Jewell—Mra W. AL
Kendrick.
Woman's History Club, Kingston—
Airs. C. Irby.
City Federation, Macon—Mrs. Mal
lory Taylor.
History Class, Macon—Mrs. J. A.
Proudflt.
Current Topics Club, Macon—Mra
Cuyler King.
Woman's Club. Norcrois—Mrs. Ho-
msr V. Jones.
Woman's Club, Pelham—Afra. C. M.
Boggs.
Rural School Improvement Club,
Poplar Sprlnga—Mlsa Emma Perry.
Twentieth Century Library Club. Tift
ton—Mrs. H. H. Tift.
Wlmndausls Club, Valdlsta—Mrs.
H. 8. West.
Woman's Club, West Point—Mrs.
Trox Bankston.
Woman’s Club, Sandersvllle.
• Curran Events Club, Montezuma—
Mlsa Lbrena Hubert.
intrinsic mean .
being a most valuable antiseptic and anti-
ferment, nutritive and soothing demul
cent.
-'Glycerlno plays en Important part In
Dr. Pierco’s Golden Medical Discovery In
the cure of Indigestion, dyspepsia and
weak stomach, attended by sour risings,
heart-burn, foul breath, coated tongue,
poor appetite, gnawing feeling In stom
ach, biliousness and Kindred derange* :
ments of tho stomach, liver and bowels.
Besides curing all the above distressing
ailments, the "Golden Medical Discovery"
Is a specific for all diseases of tho mucous
tnembranos, as catarrh, whether of the
nasal passages or of the stomach, bowels
or pelvic organs. Even In Its ulcerative
stages It will yield to this sovereign rem
edy If Its use bo persevered In. In Chronic
Catarrh of tho Nasal passages. It Is well,
while taking tho "Golden Medical Dis
covery" for the necessary constitutional*
treatment, to cleanse the passages freely
two or threo times a day with Dr. Sage*!
Catarrh Remedy. This thorough course
of treatment generally cures the worst
eases.
In coughs and hoarseness caused by bron* :
chill, throat and lung affections, ezeept con*
Its advanced stages
every" Is a most <
cou hsesnsM "
the bronchial tnuccun membranes The "Dli*
S very ” Is not so good for acute coughs srts-
r (ram sudden colds, nor muse it be ex
pected to cure consumption In Its advanced
stsges-no medicine will do thst—but for all
tho obstinate, chronic coughs, which. If neg- i
lected. or badly treated, lead unto consump
tion. It Is tho best medicine tb tt can be taken.
■phyri man'/ 1 sections of the country'
comes the complaint of a scarcity of
competent school teachers. The rea
sons for ehls shortage are ascribed to
different causes by different people, but
The St. Paul Dispatch bluntly says
that the scarcity of teachers Is due to
the low salaries paid them, this being
eapeclaly true in regard to country
teachers; that a woman can earn more
as a stenographer and a man by al
most any kind of manual labor.
Alisa Alargarct Haley, a young Chi
cago woman, haa begun a national
campaign for better pay for school
teachers. For many ysars Alias Haley
was a teacher In the elementary schools
of Chicago, and Is welt prepared to
carry on the fight she has begun In
behalf of her fellow-educators. Her
work along this line has not been con
fined to her native city, but every large
community where the question of rais
ing the pay of the teaching men and
women has come up. she has been con
sulted as to the best ways and means
of carrying on the crusade.
Alls* Haley haa done much more for
Chicago than merely securing more pay
for the teachers. She was largely re
sponsible for the exposure of the whole
sale evasion of taxes by the public util.
Ity corporations. This tax dodging
lowered the revenue of the school fund.
The result of her Investigation wna
the beginning of the famous tax suit,
which set the example for'other cities
to follow.
For some years Miss Haley has given
up her work as teachsr and has de
voted most of her time to the Chicago
Teachers' Federation. A strong advo
cate of equal suffrage, Aliss Haley haa
this to say:
"I would like to see women suffrage
taught In every grade In the schools.
That Is the time to begin to Instill
Ideas Into tho minds of tho girls."
She also argues that the ballot in tha
hands of women would do much toward
raising their wages.
This brings to mind tha long, hard
fight some months ago of the women
teachers of New York city to have a
law passed to give women teachers th*
same salaries the men teachers receive.
A special committee of tho New York
city board of education brought In a
report severely censuring those women
teachers and principals who went to
Albany to use their InHuence In behalf
of the bill to give women equal pay.
Apropos of this subject of small sal
aries of school teachers, there Is a
story told that a Westerner, visiting
one of our large Eastern towns, be
came Interested In a neighbor’s speak
ing acquaintances. "Who.” he asked,
“la that worn, tlred-looklng little worn,
an In the shabby black dress?"
"That," answered hie neighbor, "Is
teacher of a large class of small
children In one of our city schools."
"And who Is that fat. prosperous
looking Individual with the diamond
ring and scarf pin?”
"And that." again answered his
neighbor, 'la one of our Inapectora of
garbage cana.”
However. In thl* matter of teachers'
salaries there has been considerable
change In the last half century. Iowa.
In making some Investigations along
this line, found that In 1148 the aver
age salary of women teachers of that
stats wss $9 a month, and that of men
STOP AT
THE FREDONIA HOTEL
1321-1323 H Striil, N. W.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
AMERICAN PLAN
$3.00 Ptr Piy and Up
1 EUI
$1.00
EUROPEAN PLAN
P*r Dty And 0
II THE CENTER OF EVERYTHING
CUISINE AMD SERVICE UNSURPASSED
ELECTRIC LIONTINO. MODERN IMPROVEMENTR
Spidil Rafts to tourists and commercial travelers
Send for Booklet.
WH. W. DmKHOWlK
• Proprietor
. 'OTKI*
BROADWAY AND 1ITH STREET
NEW YORK>Cnflf # \
< WUMa < EcavA«#faroffr£verrlI*olnf ot
, .latotMt. lUlf Block from Wtaimakt?*,'
ft niouteo* walk of Sb»?pluf DUtrlot.,
Voted roat*Exc«u«nco of cniiio*. cou
fortahle Appolntmento, Co«rte<nio B«t*»
Vico <sd llomellka Scrrcuodlc so.
BOOMS ’ SI.50TPER) DAY AND W
EUROPEANIPLAN.'
Table d'Hoto Breakfast SOc.
WM.TAYLOR <1 SON, Inc;
MOTEL' MArVi.VKUJBj
)i)A»a*«T.>.e3ta gttwff*
was-116. In the light of these facts,
the future looks brlgiu Indeed. C. K.
The very evident success being
achieved by the women Interested In
tha establishment In Atlanta of ex
changes where the work of women can
find n suitable market suggests the pos
sibility that through the Instrumental
ity of these exchanges reliable women
may be found who can do satisfactory
sewing for families. At the present
time It Is well-nigh Impossible to And
any one who can make a plain, good
shirtwaist for a reasonable price. So
many women In Atlanta actively en
gaged In office work find It out of the
question to do anything In the way of
sewing for themselves or their families.
And as every woman can testify the
majority of ready-made garments oro
joorly mode, and cost far more than
the material and work Justify. So
many business women would gladly
employ one who could make shirtwaists
and similar garments carefully and In
time to be worn before the season
closes. Women who sew well frequent
ly desire to make money for charita
ble purposes nnd It would prove very
remunerative If they would undertake
this branch of work through the ex
changee.
Can not the women's excluuiges ot
Atlanta Inaugurate a bureau of Infor
mation which will place good sawing
women In touch with the busy women
who need their services?
TO SENIOR CLASS.
Thursday evening Mias Emma Scott
and the girls who are spending this
year at the Washington Seminary
gave a halloween party In honor of
the members of the senior class. The
occasion was one of the most enjoy
able of the day. The decorations were
appropriate to halloween and many
quaint games were played. During the
evening delicious refreshments were
served.
NOTHING POSSESSES GREATER CHARM
r For Bridal Presents*
Than Sterling Silver
J. C. MELLICHAMP, Jeweler,
70 Whitehall.