Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AM) NEWS.
IM, NUVEUUbK 5, Lfh.
SOCIETY
Mrt. George C. Ball, Editor,
Charlotte Stewart,
Selene Armstrong, Assistant*.
AND WOMAN'S INTERESTS
COMPENSATION.
Two ahull go forth, bone of one bone.
In life’s mysterious morning:
And one shall find fhe smllo of Fate,
And one her hitter scorning.
And one shall walk the distant hills,
Snow-white In frigid splendor:
And one the Millet vales of Peace.
Rose.red with friendships tender.
One toll In solitude ana tears.
Where frigid duties beckon:
And one among hla golden stores
■ His happy dreams shall reckon.
And one shall catch the far stars’ song
A-thrlll with Pain’s wild measures;
And one In careless caae shall count
His horded golden treasures.
And each at evening’s quiet close
Shall to his dreamless sleeping,
fine to his narrow cell amid
Hla countless mourners weeping.
And one, that solitary bard
’ Who sang In minor numbers.
Shall Fame pause by hla tomb to carve
A laurel for Ills slumbers.
—Will Allen Promgoole.
SOCIETY AT THE GRAND.
Monday evening the most brilliant
audience of the season greeted M!*s
Maude Adams as Peter Pan at the
Grand. The performance was one of
the moat elaborately and perfectly
staged ever seen In Atlanta, and the
play Itself a fantasle so delicate and so
exquisite as to belong to the spirit
world. Miss Adams herself Is the Ariel
of the stage, and she Invests the role
of Peter Pan with a certain remark*
able spirituality, with humor and with
nathos that are Indescribable.
That the audience appreciated and
loved her was evinced In the enthu
siastic applause which g«e»«^*jer *j£
try appearance on the stag*.
children ployed their way Into all
‘"The"' upper and lower boxes were
filled and In th« audience were *e*n ft
large number of Atlanta* JocUrty <mn :
tlnsent. Among thosfc In boxen
rolonel ami Mrs. Rohm *' ;
nn A "ifr* jftfleph Thompson, Mr* ann
Mrs. Frank Ellis. Mrs. f'«bb «ddwalk
Misses I„oulse Hawkins and Busle Mae
Pope. Messrs. James Rlle>. Jo® Hrown
NmTGentn 1 ’ AUc°e‘van “fifor. mSE
Cobh Johnson andMwrs. agger
Albert Means and Jesse Proper, air.
and Mrs. John Grant and chlldtcn.
Mr. and Mrs. PeGtve and Mr. and Mrs.
Horlne; Misses fJ*" K Mr
Kathleen nrown. Ellse 'SalKei. Ml.
Eilwtrd Alfrlend. Mr. Alnlkcr. Mi. Mr.
culloch Mr and Mrs. George Howard
apd chlldren “d Mlsa Hattie Colquitt
Been In the nudlene* were: Hisses
Aene. Margaret and leow Ladson.
Can Wynne. Edith Russell. Charles
Owens. Rebecca Morton of Memphis,
Alice Hteele, Sadie Morris, Ethel yfelly.
Gladys Levin. Martha and Resale
Woodward. Ellen Meeks ^ Nash vile.
Nellie poster, Laura and Helen Pay ne.
Halil* Kills. Nannie Nlcolion. Mary
Hrent Smith. Annie Hall. .Nellie High
tower. Rollnc Clarke, Miss Bradley’.
Mr. and Mr*. John Goddard. Mr. and
Mrs. Clark Howell. Mr. and Mrs. A. R.
Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foreman.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dougherty. Mr.
and Mrs. Thornton Mary*. Mr. and Mrs.
■toward Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. Howell
Peeples. Mrs. Walter Howard. Sir. and
Mr*. Vlademlr Oude. Sfessrs. Tom Koe-
nan. Tom Hall, Arthur Pane. Wycllffe
Goldsmith. Eugene Huyiyes, John *311-
idore. George Walker. Ewell Gay., Philip
Alston, Lynn Werner. Ronald Ransom,
Lauren Foreman, Roy Powers, Sir.
Harper. Mr. Seamans. Messrs. Tom
Fort, F. H. Colley and others.
AFTERNOON TEA.
.Misses Mildred and Lillian Harris
will entertain at tea Saturday after
noon at their home In West Ehd.
GHOLSTIN-JOHNSON WEDDING
EVENT OF WEDNESDAY EVENING
MISS ETHEL NEWCOMB
TO VISIT MISS STEPHENS.
Social and musical circles In Atlanta
will be Interested to know that Miss
Ethel Newcomb, the celebrated young
artist, will arrive here on November 16
to be the guest of Miss Nannie Ste
phens. Miss Newcomb Is a former
Point Whitney girl, who hes been for
several yearn one of the most distin
guished of a group of concert pianists
who were perfected by Paderewski’s
master. Leschetlstky. In Vienna. With
the co-operation of Richard Strauss.
Miss Newcomb made her debut In
Vienna and has spent the iiast few
years In Europe. She was an assistant
teacher of Leschetlssky's, and the testL
monlals which the master gives of her
execution, her accuracy and of her ar
tistic altafnments are those of an en
thusiastic friend.
Atlanta people will have the pleasure
of hearing Miss Newcomb In concert
some time during her vlelt here. Since
It became known that she would visit
the South this winter there have been
many requests for a publg appearance,
nnd It Is now announced that n concert
will he given by her. The program will
doubtless contain some exquisite Schu
mann number*, which will confirm
Leschetlazky's statement that he had
seldom heard the music of Schumann
played so well as Miss Newcomb plays
It. As Miss Stephens’ gue*t her vlalt
in Atlanta will be marked by some de
lightful social features, a number of
pretty parties being already planned In
her honor.
BRIDGE PARTY.
Miss Alllne Gentry will entertain at
bridge Thursday afternoon Instead of
at n bowling party Thursday evening.
The guests of honor tvll be Miss
f'harle* Owens and her guest, Miss
Rebecca Morton.
MISS HOWARD ENTERTAIN8.
Monday afternoon Miss Martha Cobb
Howard gave a charming domino party.
The prlxes were a Japanese picture and
handsome book. After tho game,
luncheon was served. Miss Howard’s
guests were: Misses Allen Clayton.
Nellie Calhoun, .Margaret Stokes, Car
rie Roseborough, Nellie Beatty, Lydia
Whltner, Busan Young, Nan Mnllard.
Harris Whltner. Edith Duncan, Mra. H.
H. Pike nnd Mr*. Sharp.
AFTERNOON - RECEPTION.
A large social event of Tuesday was
the delightful afternoon reception Mrs.
Ernest Woodruff nnd Mrs. George Cal-
houn Wallers gave at the home of Mrs.
Woodruff, In Inman Park.
The beautiful home was decorated
nrtlstlcnlly with cut (lowers and palms,
and during the calling hours delicious
refreshments were served.
In the reception hall yellow chrysan
themums were used with a background
of palms. In the library, where the
receiving party stood, the color scheme
was pink and white Tall vases of
pink and white chrysanthemums were
placed on the mantels and cabinets,
Jights were shaded with pink
wers. The-drawing room vi da
I with wffltb chrysanthemums
nnd palms.
On the circular veranda, which opens
Into the dining room, tho punch howl
was placed In a bower of fern* and
palms. Misses Mah>| Hurt and Eu
genia Rlgliam presided at the bowl.
Iroth wearing pretty fight blue silk
frocks.
The table In the dining room was
covered with lace mats and hod in the
center a basket filled with pale pink
roses. The handle of the basket was
tied with pink tulle nnd the silver can-, »"■' «"«• "Wr uo«
«1l»'«tlckH held i>lnk tftperH unshaded, announce the engagement
The mint* ftncl enkea were aUo In pink.
On the mnntela there were bowls filled
with pink chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Wallers wore nn Imported white
lace gown made over duchense satin.
At the corsage there was a touch of
gold. Mrs. Walters carried pink carna
tions.
Mrs. Woodruff’s toilet was white
l sappho. trimmed with lace and span
STAUFFER. M'lLHENNY.
The marriage of Mr. John Mcllhenny,
of New Orleans and Washington, to
Miss Anita Stauffer, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter R. Stauffer, of New
6rleuo*.' will take place in' that city on
November 30.
Mr. Mrlthenn.v, who succeeded Al
ford W. f'ooley as civil service com
missioner. Is well-known socially In
tills city, nnd Ills approaching marriage
Is an event of Interest both here nnd
In New Orleans. He Is n member of
the leading clubs In the latter city, and
of several of the carnival organizations.
A warm friendship exists between Mr.
Mcllhenny and President Roosevelt,
who was recently hla guest In Louisi
ana.
The marriage ceremony will take
place In the home of Mr. And Mrs.
Stauffer and will probably be perform
ed by Archbishop Dlenck, of New Or
leans.
Miss Stauffer will he attended by her
sister. Miss Celeste Stauffer, and her
cousin. Miss Louise Stauffer.
Dr. Paul Mcllhenny will be his broth
er’s tyeat man. The ushers will be Mr.
John Green way, Captain FItshugh Lee,
Mr. Charles Henshaw, Mr. William
Htauffer. Mr. 8loan Simpson and Mr.
John Leeds Avery.
Miss Stauffer made her debut In
New Orleans two winters ago. She
went abroad recently with her aunt,
Mrs. Isaac H. Stauffer, Jr. »
Mrs. nnd Miss Mclnhonny, mother and
sister of Mr. Mcllhenny. are now his
guests at hla home In this city.—
Washington Post.
MRS. MILLER'S BRIDGE.
Monday afternoon Mrs. James G. Mil
ler gave a small but delightful bridge
party at the Piedmont Driving Club
complimentary to the attractive guests
of Mrs. Andrew Calhoun. Miss Kath
erine Martin and Miss Katherine Trigg,
of Chattanooga.
Mrs. Miller received her guests In
the blue room, where autumn leaves
and a profusion of yellow' chrysanthe
mums were used in the decorations.
A course luncheon was served after
the game at small tables. Miss Louise
Hawkins and Miss .Susie May Pope
won the prizes, which were pretty
pieces of lingerie.
Mrs. Miller wore a handsome toilet of
green cloth with green satin lint
trimmed with shaded plumes. Miss
Martin was gowned In yellow, voile
trimmed with cream lace with hat of
green satin trimmed with yellow-
plumes.
Miss Trigg’s costume was of white
messallne silk llowered (n pink rose
buds with picture hat of black velvet.
Mrs. Miller’s guests were: Mrs. An
drew Calhoun, Miss Katherine Trigg.
Miss Katherine Martin. Mis* Payne.
Miss Martha Whitman. Miss Louise
Hawkins. Mlsa Susie May Pope, Miss
Ethel Kelly ahd Miss Lottie Wyly.
Gholstlh and Mr. Edwin Johnson will | whlt^ carnations,
take place on Wednesday evenfhg. No- i Assisting In the entertainment of the
v’ember 6, at All Saints church, and ;quests were: Mrs. James Morton, Mrs.
will be a brilliant social'event. Thai
INFORMAL LUNCHEON.
Mrs. B. M. Boykin will entertain at a
luncheon Saturday In compliment to
Mrs. Allen Miles, of Charleston, the
guest of-Mrs. B. MUBoykln.
SPEND-THE-OAY PARTY.
Mrs. Irwin Stone entertained at a
spend-the-day, parly Tuesday at her
home In Decatur In honor of Mrs. Ed
win Johnson, of Watklnsvllle.
The table tvns prettily decorated with
yellow chrysanthemums. The party In
cluded: Mrs. William Anstuy. Mrs. Lew
is Bams peck. Mrs. Jolly. Mrs. Lou I ft
Scully, -Miss Lucy Durham.
PA8CHALL-M’NEILL.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goode Paachttll
...irtounce the engagement of their
daughter. LuolJc, t«r Mr. James Alex
ander McNeill, of Now York city, the
wedding to take place In December,
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
1
The Opportunity of Paying 50c for
Woolen Dress Goods, Some of Which
Have Been Selling at $2 Yard
So astonishing is the difference between price and value, in this Dress Goods sale at 50c, the
thought arises—are the fabrics offered worth while? They arc, indeed. While some, it is true, are not
of this season, there are many other excellent styles. Cutting down the • superfluous stock, explains it
all; a more regular appearance of certain lines is desired, that the constantly busy selling may not be im
paired.
. At the ridiculously low price that these, including $2.00 Dress Goods, ax-e offered, there is attrac
tion, eloqyent appeal to all who appreciate value. The opportunity is yet more remarkable by reason
of the great varieties concerned. Details—relating more distinctly the individual features w lx i c h
make this, at 50c a yard, the most extraordinary Dress Goods Sale that we have ever announced.
Black Silk-and- Wool Crepons at SOc Yard
For a dress about the house, a skirt and such ganixents of practical wear, these splendid fab
rics of silk and wool arc suitable. Fine black Crepons, 44 inches wide—the very same weaves that not
so long ago you were paying $1.50, $2.00 and even $2.25 fpr. .Ten pieces have lingered too late. It’s time
they were up and away. Now the price is SOc a yard.
Silk-and- Wool Crepe de Chines,
Voiles, Veilings and Stylish
Panamas. Also at 50c Yard
Twenty pieces of assortod Dress Goods, mostly light
colors, in ton, champagne, reseda, cream, green and gray.
Fabrics, many of them, selling usually for as much as
♦1.50, including Crepe do Chine of silk-and-wool, stylish
Voiles,- Panamas and Veilings.
Fifte fabrics for afternoon and evening dresses, the
majority from this season. Thirty yards in some of the
pieces—in others, around twelve to fifteen yards. If shorter
lengths are desired, any of these will be cut. The price is
50c yard.
Novelty Suitings at SOc
The fashionable mixed Suitings in novelty patterns,
favored fabrics for tailor-made suits. Stripes and checks—
.some arc in handsome plaids of shadow design.. The very
colorings and combinations most in vogue. Plain Suitings
are also represented; in all, fifty or more pieces of very
stylish Dress Goods, including:
54-inch Shadow Plaids; 54-inch Camel’s Hair; 54-inch
Repellent Cloth; OS-inch Venetian; 38-inch .Serge; 38-inch
Panama and other good weaves, in best of styles. SOc yard.
Printed Cashmere and Challis
Fabrics of excellence for kimonos, wrappers and
house dresses, in most pleasing new patterns and colors.
Varieties of them—over a dozen beautiful styles. SOc yard.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.,
wedding will be followed by a reception
at the home of the bride’s parents. Mi
and Mrs. Louis Gholstln.
Always Pure
Housewives can better
afford-to buy
I*®* ’
Flavoring
Extracts
Vanilla
Lamon
Orange
Rose. <lc
for they are pure and reliable
flavors; have always in purity
and strength conformed to the
Pure Food laws.
Vlfrgll E. Perryman. Mrs. J«me« Nun-
nully. Mis. E. H. Goodhart, Jr.. Mrs.
Everett Ginn. Mrs. Charles Win ship,
Mrs. Andrew Bergstrom, Mrs. George
MR8. PEARSON’S BRIDGE.
Tuesday morning Mrs. Frank rear-
son entertained at a lovely bridge par
ty In honor of Miss Charles Owens and
her guest. Miss Rebecca Morton, of
Memphis. Mrs. Pearson’s guests, be
sides these. Including: Miss Annie
Flynn, Mrs. J, II. MoLeay and Mrs.
Cyrus Strirkler. ami the players in
cluded .Miss Owens, MImh Morton. Miss
Helen Bngtey, Miss Eleanor Raoul.
Miss Elizabeth llaweon. Miss Nan
Stephens. Miss Fannie Turner. Miss
Caroline Westmoreland. Miss Frances
Hurl, Mr*. Joel Hurt. JUrs. John Dick*}’, | Connaity, Miss May O’Bri«n. Ml** An
Mrs. Henry JarkaOn. Mr*. Hugh Ale- „|c cnVerty nn<l Ml*s Kverlngham No
Kee, Mr*. Charles Moony. Mr*. Jams* 1 0 f Macon.
Mrs. Pearson’* attractive apartment
was beautifully decorated with pink
chrysanthemum*, rises and autumn
leaves. In the music room pink chrys
anthemum* and autumn leaye* were
used In quantities, belnir tastefully ar
ranged In meat Jar* which were placed
IN HONOR MISS GREEN.
The euchre party which Mls**» Irene
anti Elizabeth Bilrcy gave Tuesday
afternoon in honor qf Miss Least*
Green was a delightful affair, the guests
Including: Misses Lassie. Green. May-;
belle Green. Nell Coyne. Isabel! Alex-'
antler. Myrtia Corker, Ethleen Dobbs,
Eula Sullivan. Dorothy Hrcltcnbucher.
Nellie Bello Catlett, Annie Lou Pagett,
Clara Hancock, pllle Mae Osborn. Wil
lie Mae Harrison, Marie Letlerle; Win
nie Cooper. Felloe BlondWortb, Annie
Melt (’ashman, Louise Foln. Janie
Laird, Julia Ingram. Elite Howard.
Ethel Green. .Mary Green, Bessie Bailey.
Elizabeth Sharp. France* Smith, Lucy
Buchanan, Henrietta Dull, Lucllc Kiser,
Jennie Lou Powell. Bertha Thomas of
Katnnton. Urssle Morgan of Alabama.
Mrs. Eugene Daniel, .Mrs. Harris Lloyd.
Mrs. Frank Ison and Mrs. Arch Little.
The house was decorated with n pro
fusion of autumn leaves anti chrysan
themums, and after tho game delicious
refreshment* were served.
The prize* were a picture and a puff
box ami the guest of honor ivas pre
sented with a silk scarf.
Miss Irene Sllvey wore a white mull
gown, and Miss Elizabeth Sllvey wort-
pink dowered organdie. Miss Green’s
gown was plaid silk trimmed with lace.
Miss Alice Sllvey. who served punch,
wore a frock of white mull and lace.
COMPLIMENTARY TO
BRIDGE LUNCHEON.
A delightful event of Tuesday was
the. Informal bridge luncheon Mrs. Rob
ert Ridley, Jr., gave at her suburban
home in honor of Mrs. Allen Miles, of
Charleston, the guest of Mr*. B. Jf.
Boykin.
The party included: .Mr*. Boykin,
Mrs. Lloyd Park*, Mr*. Joseph’Preston,
Mrs. John Montgomery, Mrs. E. P.
Atutoy, Mr*. Wjlllam Hargrove and
Mr*. R. B. Ridley. ,
The game of bridge was played be
fore luncheon, and the prizes Included
an embroidered handkerchief and a
hand-painted handkerchief ease.
The table had for Its centerpiece a
basket filled with yellow' chrysanthe
mum*.
Mrs. Ridley wore a gown of dark
blue taffeta nnd Mrs. Miles was gowned
In green voile, trimmed with lace and
chiffon. Mr*. Boykin wore a black
cloth suit.
CALHOUNriMARTIN.
Mr. und Mis, Edward Bolsseau Cal
houn have Issued Invitations to the
marriage of their daughter. Flnrldc
Bonneau. to Mr. Nathaniel Macon Mar
tin. on the evening of Saturday. No
vember 16, at 7;S0 o'clock, at All Saints
church.
GARRETT-BURCKEL.
Mrs. William J, Garrett has Issued
MRS PEEPLES..1 Invitation* to the marriage of her
Misses Martha and Bessie Woodward uHm* h nurckH°mi 1h? U pveiling ofVJesI
will entertain a few friends at ten Frl
day afternoon ut f» o’clock In honor of
Mrs. Howell Peeples, one of the most
attractive and charming of the autumn
brides.
Verdict tor Dr. Fierce
, AG.UK6T THE
Ladies' Home Journal.
IN HONOR OF MI8S GARRETT,
Mrs. XV. K. Ware and Miss Nellie
Belle C’ntlett will give a bridge party
Wednesday afternoon In honor of Miss
inr'iu.iA- mi.. !on’mantel* and hearths. In the Illnlng maxim that "a lie will travel
reu Mra E*te|?e GMTett Ba 5 k*r M*a* 5°? m J ,lnk T, 0 * 5' # ,l*. u * ?d "i 11 . 1 , 1 b<,, *. u . tl ' league* while truth 1* getting its
LVi 1 * Milir f*2U. ulnSanM \I ful effect. The delicious salad and Ice — -- **—
Mao Oude, Miss Lucj Harrison. Miss ■ cour „p„ served at the card tables after
Mabel Taylor, MU* hlwyn de Graffen- Ul e game carried out still further the
reld. Mrs. Hugh Meti lei Ian. Mj». AIL j dominant color scheme of pink. The
go<yl Holmes, Miss Mary Morris, Miss j p r i*oa were a handsome hook nnd a
Helen Morris,. Miss Louise Sltson. Mrs. j bridge net, and Miss Morton, the vis-
James T. Williams. Miss Florence Wer-ipj^ guest, was presented with a great
netv Miss Marion Woodward. Mlsa Ella i bouquet of chrysanthemum*. The score; n|.iv heading*
May Thornton, Mlsa Grace rallaway.[cards were pink and contained mlnia- ble crovelitur i
Mrs. W. J. Garrett. Mt*.'Warren Rnyd.lturc* of young girls’ heads. IrLmui huHi
Miss Martha Boynton. MIsh Emma j Mrs. Pearson received her guests in * p ll0U ”***“
Belle Lowndes. Mrs. Armstrong, Mlsa a lovely suit of champagne colored silk.
MRS. TURMAN’S LUNCHEON.
Wednesday Mr*. Robert L. Turman
win entertain at luncheon compliment,
ary to Mrs. Allen Miles, of Charleston,
the guest of Mr “ ” ~ ‘ ‘ * “
ratu*.
orrv with chiffon blouse,
Miss Owens nnd Miss Morton wore
gowns of dark blue silk, fashioned with
Persian embroidery.
2
ianianch/
c
vf'uqciic
tl rH.au nc.s &;
d
0
37 <Fl:
^Jcw'cfcxA uiul .‘■Jmpottcto.
TO MISS GARRETT.
( One of the most enjoyable of the
B. M. Boykin, of De- j parties with which Miss Augusta Onr-
: rett has been honored since the i»n-
■ ■ ——■! nouncement of her engagement to Mr.
iBurrkel, of Chattanooga, was the bridge
,;it which Mrs. LouUe Spalding Foster
i entertained at the Piedmont Driving
1 Club Tuesday morning. The occasion
! was thoroughly informal, A5.«emhifng
’. only the members of Mrs. Foster’s
i bridge club and a few intimate friends.
‘the list including besides Miss Garrett:
| Mt>. Edward Ininbar. Mrs. Clarence \ Iv« {
, May, Mrs. James Williams, Mrs. James
1 Usl.l \l... L* I ItlzkU..., ,, n ** •
I Erwin. Mrs. Estelle Baker. Mrs. Mur- . thev were fur
; tlOt-U Walker. Mr*. Frank Meador, Air*. 1 KTablatmal
Sending truth alter a lie. It I* an nld
‘ seven
boot*
on,” and ao doubt hundred* ol thousand*
of good isiopls read the unwarranted an.I
malicious attack upon Pr. R. V. Plerca
and hi* ” Favorite Prescription "published
In the May (1004! number ot tho Ladles’
Home Journal, with It* great black dls-
who nerer *»tv the hum-
_ retraction, with Its Incon-
tpidiou* heading, published two month*
later. It w as bnidly charged In the sland
erous and libelous article that Dr. Pierco’a
Favorite Prescription, for the cure of
woman's weaknqsaea and aliments, con
tained alcohol and other harmful Ingredi
ent*. Dr. Plcrco promptly brought suit
against the publishers of the Ladles’
Home Journal, for 8300.000,(10 damage*.
Dr. Pierce alleged that Mr. Bok, the
editor, maliciously published the article
containing such false and defamatory
matter wltjr the Intent of Injuring hl»
bushie^Mffurthermore. that no alcohol, or
urious. or hablt-formlng, drugs
erjvcre, contained In his ”Fa-
Iptlou"; that said medicine
fjrfm native medicinal roota and
no harmful Ingredients what-
that Mr. Uok’s malicious state-
were wholly and absolutely fal«e'.
Iffther.-tr.ietlqq printed' - ,J ’
day, November 19, at 9 o'clock, at her
residence, 194 Washington street.
BIRD SUPPER.
Air, and Air*. Samuel A. Alaglll cn
tertalned Informally a few friend* at a
bird supper .Monday night at their
home, coiner bf Juniper and Tenth
streets.
THEATER* PARTY.
Friday night Mr. Jospph Brown i.’on
nall.v will give a box party at the Grand
In honor of Mis* Alartln and Miss
Trigg, of Chattanooga, who arc the
guests of Airs. Andrew Calhoun.
ALL-DAY SEWING.
The ladles of the First Alethodlst
church will give their annual all-day
sewlng for Decntur Orphanage Wed
nesday In the basement of the church.
All ladle* of the church and friend*
of (hat Institution are cordially Invited
to eonie and bring lunch and spend the
day.
AIRS. W. V. M’AIII.LAN. Secretary.
Art in Silver
Have you ever studied art? If so, you will know
the technical reason why the subject and the pro-
portion, the execution and the finish of our every
design in silver finds artistic favor in vour sight.
If your acquaintance with 314 is limited,then your
eyes and your sense of fitness and elegance will
still be gratified with this silver collection, its va
riety forming a timely suggestion during the sea
son of weddings.
DAVIS & FREEMAN
Jewelers
Butcher’s Polish
Also Johnson's wax at the
GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO.,
40 Psachtre* Street.
Bernard Wolf, Air*. Louise Spalding
: Fester,
| Brltlgo —'*!«■ tHjoj'ei! nnd the prizes
j were n dozen score card*, beautifully
; hand-painted by the host***, and a —II-
ivcr bodkin, to which were attached
I dainty rlhben*
I Tho bride-elect wa* presented with a
I white satin sachet, heart-shaped, and
J pnlnted In orange blossoms.
I The game wa* followed by a delicious
luncheon. Mr*. Foster wa* an attrne-
Haeran’s Magnolia Balm,
onfnrf*ee,«eck.aniwaBd_lw»d* L M*U*«l»*k:i^hk*yoii vraat it^D-Mlt^maai^ I
it. ]t'»hzrmlets.cWftB,r«fnr«jtfM:. C«nt hedcWtcrf. t~itmnt.rtVv.Dotm i Garr*tt blur voile with ft broom
g,j&ummer,I'all- Saa•picTHEE, i-, ouMfg.Cw.^si.Brooklyn,N-V. lug blue bat trinimfU with blue wings.
Th«e ftcu were sRo proven In lbt trial or
the action In th« Supremo Court. But tbw
businevi of Dr. I'ierve waa greatlr Injured by
the publication of the libelous article with
Its great display heading*, white hundred* of
thousand* who read the wickedly defamatory
article never saw the humble groveling re
traction, set in amall type and made aalneon-
gpIcuoiM a* is visible. The matter wa*. how
ever brought before a Jury In the Supreme
Court of New York state which promptly
rendered a verdict fit the Ikwtor'a faeor.
Tbu» his traduccr* came to grief ana their
h&»e slander* w^rw refuted.
PREMATURE GRAYNESS
la the fate of many a y«.nog face.
The Imperial Hair Regenerator
fa the only harmless preparation
known whl< h when applied cannot
be detected. I* unaffected bjr bath*
or shampooing; permit* curling.
Keaiorea hair to lt« natural color.
Sample of hair colored free. Pri
vacy assured correapondenee.
Inperiil Chen. Mfg. b, 135 W. 23d SI.. I.Y.
Sold bv Jacobs’ Pharmacy, Atlanta, Ga’.
DR. E. E. BRAGG,
OSTEOPATH
and
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office 324-25 Century Building,
Hours: 0 to 5—Bell Phone.
PUPILS’ RECITAL.
Ati interesting pupil*' recital will be
given Tuezda'y evening at S o'clock at
the Kllndworth Conservatory In the
new home, 16 Forrest avenue.
The following excellent program ha*
been arranged and the public I* cordial
ly Invited to be present:
1. Mia* Agne* Harris—Etude
Third*. Cramer.
2. Alla* Ruth Rodgers—Momen’s Alu-
slcals. No. 1. Schubert.
3. Alls* Willie Taylor—At Twilight,
Gurlltt.
4. Ml** Alllc Joe Slgman—Song With
out Worda, Mendelssohn.
5. Atlss Helen* Abeles—Barcarolle.
Godard.
6. Mies Catherine Kamper—Song
Without Words, Mendelssohn.
7. Ml** Mildred Eakes—Variations. F
Minor—Haydn.
S. Mis* Mary Griffin—Pierrette, Chn-
mtnnde.
9. Air. Lawrene# Jenkins—Impromptu,
Schubert.
10. Mr. Paul Donehoo—Fantasle, Op.
17, Schumann.
TRINITY CHURCH SUPPER.
Monday night the ladle* of Trinity
Methodist church gave a supper In the
Sunday school room to the teachers
and officer* of the Sunday school. Ad
dresses were made by Dr. J. W. Lee,
Judge Hammond, Mr. W. O. Foote,
Air. Ik W. Martin and Mr. Knott.
Music, vocal and lnatrumentnl, con
tributed to the pleasure of the evening,'
and an elaborate supper was served.
ATLANTA WOMAfFS
MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION.
The Atlanta Woman’s Missionary As
sociation will hold its regular monthly
meeting In the parlors of the Young
Women’s Christian Association. Em-
ery-Stelner building, on Wednesday
morning. November 6. at 10:36 o'clock.
AIRS. MURDOCK WALKER. Pres.
MRS. T. B. FERRIS. Cor. Sec.
WOMEN'S CLUBS IN CANAL ZONE.
Club women throughout the entire
country are taking more than a passing
Interest In the establishment of a fed
eration of women'* clubs In th* canai
zone. In it so far there are eight pro
gressive clubs, representing as many
towns on the Isthmus. Its membership
Is already 300, the women having come
from almost everj state In the Union.
Housekeeping problems In that country
are said to be extremely rare and sim
ple, and for the housekeeper there has
been little outlet or diversion to afford
Intsrest to women who have had before
their removal to this country a great
deal to lift them out of themselves. The
clubs In this federation will afford the
women a chance to read and study
questions of history, education, econo
my, literature, nrt and—politic*. And,
Incidentally, these clubs will offer some
social diversions, for nobody ever heard
of a woman’s club running a season
without some sort of social feature at
tached a* a drawing card.
NEW LACE~BLOUSES.
The latest faahlona In lace blouse*
are for those In a large net, with a
darned dealgn, which I* sometime*—
and more attractively—done In white
and sometimes In colors. Rather deep
dull blue, a rather strong pink, which
Is, nevertheless, not brilliant, and dull,
deep orange are *ome of the favorite
colors which are used on the white net.
The blouse is made entirely of the
open net ever a chiffon lining. The
style chosen Is one on which a larg*
embroidery design will show to ad
vantage. Alany of the blouses have
panels In front, or deep yokes extend
down the front In a point. The darned
decoration Is then put on down the
panel or on the yoke In large, sweeping
designs. Sometimes the sleeve* are
decorated, and again they are mads en
tirely of the net. trimmed with narrow
ruffle* or lace. The darning I* do"*
with linen Instead of with silk thread.
CHILDREN
Teething
Mrs. Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup JO®™
IVinLX TEETHING WITH PERFECT SH--
CESS. IT riOOTHKrf THE CHILI),SOFTEM
THE GUM*. ALLAYS ALL PXlV, CURE*
WIND COLlc, and I* the BEST REMLU'
FOR DIAKRUCEA. „ .
Sold by druggist* la every part of th*
world.
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under the Pure Food and
Drug act. June 30. 1906. Serial nuo-
per 1091.