Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23.
SOCIETY
Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor,
AND WOMAN’S INTERESTS
Passing Events From Woman’s Point of View
The .rear »r«w» still again, tb. snrglBg wak*
or fnllssllcl rummer folds lt« furrows op.
A, after passing of an argosy.
Old silence settles Sack U|„,ii the aea.
And ocean grow, aa placid an a cnp.
Spring, the young morn, and summer, me
strong noon,
Have ilroomed «n*1 done and died for au
tumn'* Mke;
Autumn, that And* not for a low an
Solar* In atnck nnd garner bera too
Autumn, the faithful trldoir of the jraar.
Aotnmn. a poet once ao full of aong.
Wlae In nil rhyme* of h oaaoin nnd of Imd,
Hath |o*t the early magfr of hla tongwt.
And hath no nniwton In hi* fnlllng blood.
Hour re no notind of sobbing In the air?
Tl* tie. Low liendlug In a aerret lane.
Xante bloom* of second childhood In his hnlr.
lie hath no pleasure* In hi* silken akles.
Nor delicate ardors of the yellow land?
Yes, dead, for nil Its gold, the woodland
And afl"*the throat* of music .filled with
•and.
Neither to him across the stubble field
liar stack nor garner any comfort bring
Who Inrcth more this jasmine he hath
instle.
The little tender rhyme he yet esn sing.
Tbnn yesterdny. wllh nil Its pompons yield,
Or all Its shaken Innrels on Ids head.
—Meehan! lot linlllenne.
THE ATLANTA CLUB WOMEN
MEET MISS JANE ADDAMS.
‘The reception given by the Atlanta
Woman's Club In honor of Mias Jane
Addntnn, of Chicago, was the social
afTnlr of prime Interest to all Atlanta
club women on Saturday. The affair
was held In the Woman’s Club rooms
at the prand opera house and was
largely attended by the ladles of the
city who belong to the federation nnd
their Invited guests.
The club roomy were decorated In
chrysanthemums nnd palms and deli
cious refreshments of hot coffee and
sandwiches were served. The hours of
the reception were from 4 to * o’clock, j
and a constant line of callers met the
gracious and distinguished honor guest
during the hours of the functlpn. Miss
Addams Is to lecture at the Grand
opera house on Sunday afternoon, and
her attendance at the reception was the
occasion for those fortunate enough to
have the opportunity to meet her per
sonally during her brief stay In At
lanta.
Mrs. McD. Wilson, president of the
Atlnma, Woman's Club, was assisted In
rerelvlng during the afternoon by Miss
Addams. Mrs. Hoke Smith, Mrs. M. A.
Lipscomb, president of the Btoto Feder.
ntl.m of Clubs; Mrs. Hugh Wtllet, Mrs.
Sum D. Jones, Miss Rebecca Raoul. Mrs.
Rolling Jones, Mrs. Warren Boyd, Mrs.
KHJnii Williams, Mrs. Victor Krelgt-
hnher. Mrs. Howard McCall. Mrs. B.
F. r„bb. Mrs. W. D. Smith, Mrs. Frank
Woodruff nnd Mrs. Averlll.
Mrs. Wilson was gowned In a black
velvet afternoon gown wom with a
I’.irl> blouse of lace, and her hat wae of
block velvet with ostrich feathers.
Several hundred ladles had the pleas,
ure of meeting the distinguished guest
and all were charmed with her delight,
fal personality and her gracious pleas
ant manners. Miss Addams Is a strik
ingly lovely woman and was attractive
ly attired for the reception In a becom.
inn afternoon costume. She Is the
guest while In Atlanta of Mrs. Victor
Krelgshaber at 1* Moreland avenue.
IN HONOR OF~MI8S STEELE.
Mias Nina Hornady entertained at
an old-fashioned dinner on Saturday
In honor of Miss Alice Steele, who will
b. mended soon to Mr. Ray Powers.
The affair was very quaint and
noveL The old-fashioned decorations,
china, fruit and flnwtra, menu and
aervlee, were delightfully carried out.
The table had as a centerpiece a pyr
amid of fruits. Tho china was old and
quaint and fragile.
The turkey was served on a blue
platter that was In Miss Hornady's
family before the Revolutionary War,
and a toast was drunk to the honor
guest In wine over a century old.
The menu was made up of old-fash
ioned dishes. Cold sliced hsm served
with brandted peaches and preserved
confections. Ambrosia and boiled cus
tards—everything that used to delight
the palate of the ladles of "ye olden
time," and have not yet lost their fla
vor.
The guests enjoyed Miss Hornady's
hospitality to the utmost.
The bride-to-be was charming In a
gown of blue taffeta made princess
and Uce trimmed.
Miss Hornady wore a Jossphlns
gown of white silk, showing a rat In
Stripe and trimmed In lace.
Mrs. A. B. steelo and Miss Annie
Hornady assisted in entertaining the
guests of Miss Hrmady, who were
Miss Steele, Mrs. Edwin Johnson, Mrs.
Jerome Simmons, Jr., Mrs. Toulmau
Williams. Mias High. Miss Landrum,
Miss caudler. Miss Mary Brent Smith.
informalTuncheon.
Dr. Zoepffel-Queltensteln entertained
at a delightfully Informal luncheon Frt.
day In compliment to Mtss Marguerite
Shonts.
The table was artistically decorated,
the centerpiece being formed of fruit.
The party Included Miss Shonts, Miss
Loulle Roper. Mrs. L. P. Oueley, Mr.
Joe Brown Connolly and Mr. Thomas
Lyon.
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED
ENGAGEMENT OF MISS SCHLESINGER AND MR. NEELY.
Mr. and Mr*. Harry L. Schleslnger announce the engagement of their
daughter, Rachel Cohen, to Mr. Frank Henry Neely, of Pittsburg, Pa., the
wedding to take place February 4.
MISS FIFE'S ENGAGEMENT TO MR. GIBSON.
Mr. Herschel A. Fife announces the engagement of his sister, Allle
Pearl, to Mr. John Thomas Gibson, the wedding to take place early In De
cember at the home on Washington street. CRvlng to a recent bereavement In
the family of the groom-elect, the wedding will be very quiet.
MISS ROAN TO MARRY MR. BARRY.
Dr. end Mra. J. T, Roan, of Quitman, Ga„ announce the engagement of
their daughter, Margaret Luclle, to Mr. Andrew E. Barry, of Atlanta, the
marriage to take place at the home of the brlde'e parenta on the morning
of December 26, 1907.
ENGAGEMENT OF MISS GRIZZARD AND MR. MARTIN.
Mr. and Mra. Walter B. Orlzsard, of Huntingdon, Tenn., have an
nounced the e* vgei » nt and approaching marriage of their daughter. Annlo
Rose, to Mr. William Virgil Martin, of Atlanta. The marriage will be at the
home of the bride on December 10.
MISS COURTRIGHT TO WED MR. DUNLAP.
Mr. end Mrs. George A. Courtrlght announce the engagement of their
daughter, Blanche Elsie, to Mr. James Dunlap. The announcement will
come as a pleasant surprise to the many friends of both parties. Miss
Courtrlght resides with her parents at their home, Wlllowoaka, near Decatur,
Mr. Dunlap la prominently connected with the Standard Oil Company In
Atlanta. The date set for the wedding haa not yet been announced.
Silver Novelties
Are here in great
variety and at re
markably LOW
PRICES.
EUGENE V. HAYNES GO.
JEWELERS.
IN HONOR MRS. EDWARD BROWN
The visit of Mrs. Edward Brown to
Macon this week as the guest of Mra.
Richard Johnston has been the occasion
for several of the most delightful social
functions of the week In that city.
Among the prettiest parties In honor
of Mrs. Brown was a luncheon given
by her hostess, Mrs. Johnston, at “Hill
Crest," the handsome Johnston resi
dence, on Thursday.
The table decorations were white
roees arranged most effectively. Mra.
Johnston, who la one of the most
charming of Macon's young married
women, wore a white messallne gown
trimmed In lace, and Mra. Brown was
handsome In a white cloth costume.
Invited to meet Mrs. Brown at the
luncheon were; Mrs. Katherine Tift
Jones, of Tlfton: Mrs. Thomas,
Athens; Mrs. J. F. Hanson, Mrs. Wil
liam Henry Ross, Mrs. Anderson Reese,
Mrs. W. D. Griffith and Mrs. McEwen
Johnston.
Another notably pleasant affair In
honor of Mrs. Brown was an afternoon
flth
her home on College street.
IN HONOR OF MISS PADGETT.
Mrs. P. J. Wesley entertained at a
large afternoon party on Saturday In
compliment to Miss May Padgett, who
will be married in December.
The residence of Mrs. Wesley
West Peachtree street 'was decorated
with roses, chrysanthemums and car
nations, In a color achemo of red-and
white. Beveral unique contests fur
nlshed amusement for the guests, and
the prises given were a heart-shaped
cut glass bonbon dish and a red satin
box of bonbons. Tho honor guest was
presented with a hand-made point lace
handkerchief. Delicious refreshments
were served during the afternoon.
Mrs. Wesley wore for the occasion a
white lingerie gown, and Mlsa Padgett
wore blue messallne.
Thoso present were; Mtss Padgett.
Mra. Thomaa Glrdler. Mrs. Jacob W.
Patterson, Mrs. Charles G. Wilson, Mrs.
It. E. Morgan, Mrs. A. P. Coles. Mrs.
Howard Bridges, Mrs. Byron King, Mrs.
Guy Woolford, Mrs. Paul Wesley, Mrs.
T. C. Wesley, Mrs. J. R. Padgeft, Mrs.
James Clowers, Mrs. W. L. Scott, Mrs.
T. J. Wesley, Mrs. Fair Dodd, Mra.
Arthur Matthews, Mrs. C. J. Tucker,
Mrs. B. H. Spurlock. Mrs. J. K. Meb-
bett, Mrs. W. O. Foote. Mra, Guy Ayres,
Misses Kate Osmond, Minnie Atkinson,
Susie Fain. Florence Fain, Eugenia
Harper, Beetle Weltlger, Edith Fisher,
Sallle Walker, Lula Almnnd, Amy Wes.
ley. Nell McLarty. Ray Schleslnger.
Lois Johnson, Ruth Johnson, Ora
Stamps and Annie Lou Padgett.
Flesh, while, pink, brunette; Satin skin
powder Is wade In 4
dainty tints. SSc.
INFORMAL BRIDGE PARTY.
A pretty event of Friday evening was
the Informal bridge party Mlsa Mary
Brent Smith gave complimentary to
Mias Kathleen Brown.
The gueata Included Miss Brown,
Mlsa Florence Jackson, Mlsa Elisabeth
Adair, Mr. Shep Bryan, Mr. Weetfelt
Terhune, Mr. Barrie Martin, Mr. War
ren Lott, Dr. Phlntsy Calhoun.
The prises were a set of gold stud
buttonn and a burette.
After the game supper wes served tn
the dlntng room, where the decorations
were American Beauties.
Miss Smith wore a lavender tilk
gown and Miss Brown wore blue fash
ioned with lace.
IN HONOR MIsTgRANTLAND. ,
Mr*. Robert Alston was the gracious
hostess at a bridge party Saturday aft
ernoon, the guest of honor being Miss
Susanna Grentland, of Grllttn.
The house was artistically decorated
with yellow chrysanthemums and
palms, and after the game dainty re
freshments were served.
The bridge prises were a pair of silk
hose and a book. The guest of honor
was presented with a hand-made neck
piece.
Mrs. Alston received her gueats In a
becoming gown of yellow silk.
Miss Grantlsnd wore a toilet of apri
cot chiffon cloth fashioned Vlth Irish
lace.
The party Included Misses Margaret
Imdson, Lottie Wyly, Hattie Orr, Al
berta Rankin, Mildred Noble. Mrs.
Jerome Simmon*. Jr.. Frances Connal-
ly Minnie Van Epps, Laura Payne.
Helen Bagley, Eleanor Raoul, Louise
Hawkins, Mildred Woolley, Cora
Wynne, Caroline Du Bose.
INFORMAL~DINNER.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crusselle will
entertain at a dinner Thanksgiving
Day, tha gueats to Include relatives.
Ibqala
a
sight,*
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm,
A preparation for f*c«,n«cV,iirmt aod hand*. Makes the•kinlikevou want it Dor*It In*mo
Hot ttirkjor frrur. If* fear clean, refregbiri. Cu't be detected. Uieitnor tine, n ton
Iki. Winter,Spring, Simmer, Fall. SimpleFRFB. CjoaMIf. Co. 4*t- FlJUSt.
BRIDGE PARTY NEXT WEEk.
On Wednesday evening of next week
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Lee will en
tertaln at their home In West End In
honor of Mias Mabel Barnard, whoso
wedding to Mr. Walter H. Hart will
take place soon.
The occasion will be a bridge party
and will be followed by a buffet sup
per after the game.
The color scheme of decoration will
bo yellow and white, and three tables
of bridge will be entertained.
MISS GLOER’S PUPILS’ RECITAL.
A most enjoyable recital was given
Thursday afternoon by the voice pupils
of Miss Katharine Oloer, of Beetle Tift
College. Throughout the entire pro
gram there was a striking evidence of,
progress In regnrd to the application of
method and technical ability. The core
ful attention to minor points In the
rendition of each number gave evidence
of earnest and Intelligent preparation.
The appreciative listeners saw In this
delightful entertainment afforded them
the diligent training of a most efficient
teacher.
This was one of a eerles of prepara
tory recital* to be given tbit term, the
next to compose solos by the pupils of
Miss O'Neal, piano; Mies Felsburg, vio
lin, and Miss Gloer, voice.
IN HONOR 0FMIS8 STEELE,
Mra. Robert J. Lowry will be tho
hostess at a luncheon Tuesday at the
Piedmont Driving Club, the affair to be
given In honor of Miss Alice Steele.
IN HONOR OF ATLANTA GUEST.
Mrs. Frank Smith, of Atlanta, Is the
guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert
L. Simpson, of Birmingham, On Thurs-
day Mrs. Simpson gave a reception
In honor of Mrs. Bmlth, at which a
number of ladles were entertained.
American Reauty roses were used In
the decorations and a buffet luncheon
was served.
A PLEASANT SMOKER
EEM Med.ceted tobacco or cigarettes
cure for catarrh, asthma. 10c at cigar
and drug stores,
BRIDGE PARTY TO VISITORS.
Mrs. Prloleau Ellis gave a bridge par
ty Saturday afternoon at her home on
West Peachtree street In honor of Mlse
Elisabeth Rhett, the guest of Miss
Halite Ellis, and Miss Hutchins, the
guest of Miss Mildred Woolley.
The house was elaborately decorated
with chrysanthemums nnd rose*, and
during the afternoon elaborate refresh-
ments were served.
The prlsee were silk hose and the
guests of honor were presented with
lace handkerchiefs.
Mrs. Rills received her gueata In a
gown of white mull made over pink
allk.
Mle* Rhett wore a gown of pale blue
broadcloth and Mis* Elite wore green
silk and lace. Mies Hutchlh*' costume
was blue chiffon cloth, end Ml*a Wor
ley wore a toilet of brown voile, trim
med with lace.
IN HONOR OF MRS. BUCKNELL,
Mra. Vaughn Nixon entertained the
following friends at a little luncheon
Friday In honor of Mrs, Howard Buck-
nell: Mrs. Victor Smith, Mrs. Kben
Russ, Mrs. Harry Stearns, Mrs. Henry
Grady, Mra. J. Frank Meador and Mra.
Robert Alston. x
The table was covered with Cluny
lace mala and the centerpiece was a
vase of American Beauty, roees,
IN HONOR OF MISS EDMONDSON.
Mrs. Fred Wagner entertained at a
luncheon Friday at her home In Weat
End tn honor of Mis* Maud Edmond
son, of Alabama, the guest of Mra.
Charles Rainwater.
The party Included: Misses Lillian
and Mildred Harris, Miss Ixiulse Nor
man, Miss Margaret Berry, Miss Edith
Cofleld, Miss Alice Mae Kushton. Miss
Susie Mae Pope, Mix* Elizabeth Adair.
. Charles Rainwater, Mrs. Roy Ab
ernathy nnd Mrs. George Edmondson.
The table was decorated with yellow
chrysanthemums and the candle shades
and Ices were also In yellow.
Mrs. Wagner wore a gown of blue
silk and Miss Edmondson was gowned
In old rose chiffon cloth, trimmed wltn
lace.
AN INFORMAL~d7nNER PARTY.
Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Richardson en
tertained at a very Informal but thor
oughly delightful Utile dinner party on
Friday evening In honor of Mr. and
Mr*. Harvey Phillips.
Covers were laid for ten at a pretty
table, which had aa a centerpiece a tall
cut glass vase of chrysanthemums. Tha
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richardson
were Mr. and Mr*. Harvey PhHilps, Mr.
and Mra. Edward Fortron, Mr. and
Mra. Will Glenn and Mr. and Mrs.
Blanton Portion.
MISS JANE ADDAMS’ VI8IT
The visit of Miss Jane Adrian
Chicago, to Atlanta for the purp<
lecturing on ‘The New Ideal
Philanthropy,” at the Grand opera
house on Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. Is, aa It should be, a matte
vital and eager Interest to the* w omen
of the city.
As a type of the greatest and best
that there Is In modern women. Miss
Addams commands the*admiration and
homage of men and women alike.
About eighteen years ago, Miss ^\d-
dams, then a mere girl scarcely 20
years of age, entered upon the work In
which she has embodied her ideals. It
waain 1889 that she conceived <>f and
put Into execution her plan of going
to live among the poor and the lowly
of a great city. In order that she might
the morp thoroughly understand their
nc‘'d« end tlv ni<*1 •* i!v*'!y minis
ter to them according to her strength.
The establishment of Hull House in
Chicago was the beginning of the so
cial settlement work from which has
radiated many helpful Institutions
of a similar kind and aim.
Miss Addams has a wonderful ca
pacity for understanding human na
ture and the wonderful love that nat
urally accompanies a full understand
ing of humanity ,In all its weakness
and frailness, Its power and Its prom
ise. She is capable, broad In mind and
Judgment, original, hrnve and above
all, kind and Just. Possessed of a
magnificent Intellect, Miss Addams has
supplemented her natural gifts with
every possible cultivation. Through a
profound nnd careful ’study of history
and literature she has learned what
the humanity of the past had to teoah;
and through Intimate nnd sympathetic
communion with all types of the pres
ent generation of men, she hns mas
tered modern thought, character nnd
iQdestror, From trtUi knowledge of
human nature In nil Its pbsew^. hn#
manifestations. Miss Addams has
evolved her ethics of life. She con*
celves that man must work out his
own earthly salvation,' and that he may
best do this through mytual help and
co-operation In an effort to remove the
causes of sorrow and suffering, of
crime nnd disease. She teaches broth
erhood, by precept and example. She
la untiring In doing the duty that lies
nearest first, never neglecting the most
trivia! aid that may redound to the
welfare of humanity, Individually or
collectively, realizing that It Is by such
es man must come Into his own.
lie teaching better, kinder and
more effective methods of charity, the
real and enduring lesson from Miss
Addams* llfework Is that co-operation
for mutual help, Justice nnd brother
hood, humanitarlanlsm nnd a "square
deal” for everybody will bring about a
state of moral and material well-being
that will render charity of any kind
unnecessary. She glimpses the glory
that is to come, while working always
for the day’s good.
Miss Addams voices the hopes of the
speechless, puts Into practical exempli
fication the dreams of the timid, dares
to express the hopes of these dreamers,
dares to dream and hope herself. In
the face of her knowldge of human
“ft™ ‘5P d .. , '?S.. Pr ra.?S t |„ C0 h. t !!J,'„ 0 2*„? f v.,.,.„u..urx ...... „u.-
! stripped the older elate* of the North
lure and love for humanity, despite
her knowledge of the evil that men
do, and of the Borrow and the hope
lessness of the larger part of the race,
that, apart from her unusual gifts of
mind and character, make Mtaa Ad
dams one of the really great women
that the age has produced.
In the prime of n noble womanht
Miss Addams Is said to possess
beauty of appearance that Is fascinat
ing to a degree not approached by
mere physIcaK perfection. It Is said
that her face Is the despair of paint
ers who cannot hope to do Justice to
Its charm. She has softly glowing,
dark eyes that seem to hold a vision
fairer than mortals see, a tender mouth
with curves of love nnd lines
strength, a broad and placid brow from
which the dark hair la brushed softly
back and drawn Into a low coiffure,
and an expression of peace thnt pnss-
eth understanding Illuminating her
countenance. A word picture made by
the greatest artist In words thnt
America has ever produced may fitly
describe her face that haa "the per
fect loveliness which consists In thnt
majestic peace which 1s founded In
the memory of useful and happy years
—full of swee.t records and still full of
change nnd promise—modest nt once
and bright with hope of better things
to be won nnd bestowed.”
This remarkable woman Is about 37
years old, but Is said to have a youth
ful appearance, save for a slight droop
In her shoulders. She possesses an
easy, unembarrassed manner, entirely
free from any trace of self-conscious-
ness. Her powers of oratory spring
from her earncatneee and her thorough
Itrasp of her subject and of nil the
I acts appertaining and dependent on
her theme. She easily see* alt sides of
a subject and readily deduces Its possi
bilities. Wisdom In Its truest sense I*
hers, and a rare ability to convey her
Ideas and Impressions to ethers. It Is
only In Into years she has written and
lectured. She learned It nil first through
deeds. Of Miss Addams' books and
lectures It may well be said that "out
of the fullness of the heart the mouth
epeakeih." Few people have a wider
range or acquaintance with all kinds
of people than Miss Addams, or know
so thoroughly those'with whom they
ore acquainted. The parlors of Hull
House have been called the salon of
democracy. Men of Ideas and men of
affairs Come there, men of failure and
criminals, women of wealth and women
of sorrows and women of Bln, children
of fortune and.children of misfortune,
all gather In the Hull House parlors,
and most of them are Miss Addams'
friends. In all of them she haa an abid
ing Interest.
It may seem strange to some that
with her Intimate knowledge of all .
sorts and conditions of men, Miss Ad
dams finds most to praise and admire
In the poor and the humble. In their
lowly lives she secs the beauty of hu
man nature—mercy and Justice and
unselfishness and loving kindness and
patience, she builds her hope for the
world on the common man; "It would
seem as If our final help and healing."
she writes, 'were about to Issue forth
from broken-down human nature Itself,
out of the pathetic striving of ordinary
m-n '.'.Im make up the ordinary sub
stance of life."
.“The new heroism," according to Miss
Addams, "manifests itself at the pres
ent moment in a universal determina
tion to abolish poverty and disease."
And Jane Addams la the foremost hero
ine In this good fight. All thinking men
and women will follow her leadership,
and in a time not far distant, we all
hope, tho great army of humanity .shall
have conquered the "common enemy."
thnt hydra-headed monster of poverty,
with hla biting tongues of sorrow and
disease and crime.
Miss Addams has done great things,
and she dreams and works for greater
things yet to come. A woman who
stands for so much can not fnll to Help
all with whom she comes In contact, be
It ever ao slightly. The people of At
lanta owe It to themselves to bear her
talk and to get In touch with her In any
degreo possible for them.
Wo mny not meet with her like again
soon. Sho Is a prophecy and 'an In-
plmtlon— a prophecy of what manner
of men nnd women we may become,
nnd an Inspiration to stir to greater
efforts all men and women who work
for the gnod of humanity and the world,
by cherishing and putting Into their
dally lives the practice of the newer
Ideals In charity and hope nnd peace.
M. B. WILKES.
PROGRESSIVE OKLAHOMA.
Recently the attention of the whole
country has been turned toward that
thriving and vigorous Infant state,
Oklahoma.
xlne or a newspaper without coming
across some article on the wonderful
resources of the state, the marvelous
growth of her cities, and the phenome
nal progress and prosperity of her peo.
pie. But not less remarkable than all
these Is the constitution under which
Oklahoma enters upon her career of
statehood. I
Just one week old as a state, yet
Oklahoma under her constitution Is
provided with Just those laws or mens,
utes of reform which many olden states
can only hope to secure at a future day
through earnest and unceasing efforts.
Oklahoma has outstripped the older
states of the South In providing for
compulsory education, nnd hns out-
ty prohibiting the labor of children In
mills and factories.
Sho has armed her people with the
Initiative and referendum nnd has
solved the liquor problem within her
mvn borders by prohibiting the sale of
liquor In the state for the next twenty
years.
The constitution also gives the wom
en of the state the right to vote on all
school questions that are submitted to
a popular vote.
Those clauses In the constitution pro
hibiting child labor and providing for
compulsory education are Jnrgely due
to the efforts of Miss Kato Barnard,
tho state commissioner of rhnrltic*.
MU* Barnard was the candidate of
both the Republican and the Demo
cratic parties. With a wjdo experience
as a worker In the National Associa
tion of Charities and Correction, she
Is well qualified to fill her office.
School suffrage for the women of
Oklahoma Is the result of a vigorous
stute campaign by the suffragists. The
Equal Suffrage organizations through
out the state are In a flourishing con
dition nnd there is »o much public sen
timent In favor of women having a
voice In city and state affairs that dur
ing the recent election many candidate*
for the various offices took, occasion
to declare their position on the woman
suffrage question.
J. Y. Callahan, when running for
idate railroad commissioner, said before
the Democratic nominating convention
oi the First congressional district:
"We have given the right of suffrago
to the Illiterate, the hum nnd the hobo,
and I think It Is time to give It to our
cultivated, Intelligent women. The
women of Oklahoma helped to build this
commonwealth and they ought to have
the right to vote."
In Senator Robert Latham Owen tho
suffragists have a powerful ally. He
Is not only a strong advocate of equal
lights for men nnd women, but he ha*
ucfd every opportunity to further the
cause of woman suffrage.
This first senator from Oklahoma 1*
Virginian by birth nnd has native
American blood in his veins,
graduate of Washington and Lee
University, he taught for some year*
THANKSGIVING
WEAR STYLISH CLOTHES
Come here—to the store of the Leading Credit Clothiers
in the world and buy all the clothing you want so that
you can be dressed in proper style on Thanksgiving Day.
Never mind the money—come and get the clothes now—
your promise to pay is good enough for us.—Pay after
Thanksgiving—surely you can spare $1.00 a week.—73
stores—factory to wearer.
Smart Fall Coats
No better values In Ladies’ and Misses’
Coats can be found in town.—Ail prevailing
colors—all New Styles—all lengths. Pay in
convenient payments.
$10 to $30
FURS ON CREDIT
Women's Suits
Trimmed Hats
Girls’ Coats
Silk Waists
Ladies* Shoes
$10 to $30
$2 to $ 10
$3 to $ 7
$4.80 to $ 0
$2 to $ 4
Men’s Overcoats
Overcoat time Is here and you will go a long
way before you can match our quality or price.
Splendid Overcoats of warm all-wool ma
terial for Men and Youths—Easy Terms.
$10 «0 $25
Men’s Suits $10 to $23
Boys* 2 Piece Suits $2.50 to $6
Men’s Raincoats $10 to $20
Boys* Overcoats $5 to $16
Men’s Shoes $1.73 to $ 4
"KSKfrSSi
Over 71 Whitehall St.
Store Upon Monday Nights Until 9 O’clock.
PRE-HOLIDAY .
ANNOUNCEMENT
w
on©
E have filled our store with a daz
zling collection of beautiful holi
day goods—elegant lino of gift
books—bibles—books for chil- j
dren—Japanese bric-a-brae in a j
great variety—Holiday cards and j
calendars—beautiful lino of pic- j
tures—Solid Gold Fountain Pens j
$1.00 Guaranteed.
Picture Frames Made to Order.
SOUTHERN BOOK CONCERN,
J. C. OAVAI4, Manager—71 Whitehall St.
itfmtiinrfmay
NEW GOODS COMING IN DAILY
My stock is now complete and my showing of early
holiday wares is representative—having the latest ef
fects of the season.
J. C. MELLICHAMP, Jeweler,
TO WHITEHALL.
If mothers
would only begin
In time to secure
healthy skins and
scalps for their
children, they
would save them
selves a lot of
future trouble.
And the children would not have to
worry in their grown-up days about
thin, scraggly, wispy hair. Good hair b only possible when the
scalp is in good condition.
J&cmSoaJt
cleanses, invigorates and cures the scalp and skin.
25c cakes at drugstores
"The Charm of Geanltnejs, ” by Dr. J. J. Krom. the eminent Skin and Scalp
specialist, has much vitally important information for you. Write us for a free copy.
DR. J. J. KROM CO.. Atlanta, Gu.
In the Cherokee National schools. Ii
1890 he organized and became the pres
Idem of the first national bank ever
started tn Indian territory. As a law
yer he has gained a wide reputation
and la considered one of the most schol
arly men tn tho southwest.
KATHARINE KOCH.
APRON SALE.
The Sorosls Society of the First Bap.
tlst church will hold nn apron sale at
the residence of Mrs. Harry Stearns, on
Peachtree street, on December 3.
CAKE SALE.
The ladles of Battle Hill Methodist
church will give a cake sale at 6 and 8
West Mitchell street next Tuesday, No.
vember 26.
Everybody Is invited to attend sale
and get Thanksgiving cakes. Proceeds
of sale for charity work. Come out and
help In this cause.
MEETING OF 500 CLUB.
Mr. and Mrs.'Joseph Ralne, Jr., will
entertain the 500 Club Saturday even
ing at thotr home on Juniper street,
the members of which are Mr. and Mrs.
Hlrsch, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ralne,
Mr. and Mra. Edward K. Van Winkle,
Ur. and Mrs. Evelyn Harris, Mr. nnd
D. A. R.’3 ARE ASKED
FOR CONTRIBUTIONS.
The members of the Joseph Haber
sham chanter. Daughters of the Amcrl.
can Revolution, are requested to con
tribute to tho Christmas box now being
prepared for Miss Berry’s Industrial
Home School for Boys near Rome.
Clothing for boys of 14 and up to sixes
for men of 2# Is desired. All contri
butions from others than the members
of the chapter will also be much ap
preciated.
The contributions should be sent to
Mrs. Evans Miller, 5 Baltimore block,
promptly, as a report Is desired for the
next meeting of the chapter.
CHiLDREfy
Teething
Soothing Syrup S&SEbS
I’r.llKK
WHILE TEETHING WITH
need foe
’ECT SIKj
THS GUMS, ALLAYS ALL I'Ai.v, c.y•»—
WISH CVUC. sad Is tho BEST BEMEU/
FOKUIABIIHtEA. _ ,
Paul Goldsmith, Mr. and Mrs. Van F 0 *? by druggists la svsry part of tas
nor, i-
Actor Batchelor, Judge and Mra. Nash
Broyles. Mr. snd Mrs. Fred'Lewis and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis.
POTTERY CLAS8.
It 1* of great Interest to the art stu
dents of the city to know that com
mencing on next Saturday morning,
November 16, Mrs. Osgood wilt take
charge of the pottery class of ths At
lanta Art School. The lessons will con.
tlnue every Saturday morning through
out the winter and spring and wlU be
attended by a Urge ns-nber of pupils.
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under the Fare Food snd
Drug act, June 30. 1906. Serial nuffl-
oer lost
State Normal School.
There will be tho usual few vacan
cies In our dormitories January first.
Applications for these will be register
ed In the order received. Write at
once for application blanks.
E. C. BRANSON,
President