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8 J'HIj ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY, NQVEMBElt 31. SOCIETY :0<20QQ0QX0000000*0®<20# ■s$ © © © : Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor, S£?a£2% Asils, * n ' 3 - AND WOMAN'S INTERESTS the exile. What care I for the lees of life When 1 have drunk the wine. How should I take the grass to wife. When Sweet Red Rose Is mine. Or, having danced the saraband Within the palace gate. And bent above the young queen’s hand In stolen tete-a-tete. How should I Stoop to meaner Joy, Carousing at the Inn— A barmaid for my vulgar toy, A heartache for my sin. Hay—standing at the palace gate. As any beggar might. I’ll sing my love song as I wait Into the lonely night. perchance nn echo of my voice May And its way within. And help her to some queenly choice Where else a doubt had been. While In some lull of music there. ■ A memory may rise Of kisses on her royal hair. And Love’s lost Paradise. —Frederick Trussell in Appleton s Magazine. BUFFET 8UPPER. Mr and Mrs. B. H. Abrams will en tertain at a bufTet supper FrWay even- ing at their apartments In the Chester, on Ponce DeLeon avenue. IN HONOR MR8. MEADOR. \»r«* Edward Mc-’erren will enter- tain at a bridge party Tuesday after noon. December 3. In compliment to Mrs. J. Frank Meador. IN HONOR MRS. HUNTLEY. Mrs. John Kiser will entertain at a large reception Thursday 'afternoon, December 5. In honor of Mrs. William R. Huntley, of Buffalo. MRS. MILLER"TO ENTERTAIN. Mrs. James T. Miller will be among those entertaining this week In com pliment to Mrs. J. Frank Meador, who i Is spending the winter In the city. IN HONOR MI88 QLENN. Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Johnson will en tertain at a dinner party Thursday evening in honor of Miss Edna Glenn, of Dahlonega, the guest of Miss An nie Laurie Ponder. TO MISS~HUGHE8. Mrs. J. element Shafer entertained very Informally at a bridge party on . Tuesday afternoon In honor of Miss Hughes, of Newberr, N. C. A number of young women were In- vllde to meet Miss Hughes, who Is In the city for a month with Mrs. Shafer. Miss Hughes Is quite a talented ar tist, having studied six years with Chase In New York. She has had ex ceptional success with her miniatures, nnd Is a very charming young woman. The guest* of Mrs. Shafer enjoyed a game of bridge and afterwards deli cious refreshments were served. Those present wore Miss Hughes, Miss Ntta Black. Miss Louise Black, Miss Ella May Thornton, Miss Helen I!aglev, Miss Rosthe Raoul, Miss Eliza beth Roberts. Misses Nutting, Miss ,Mn- nan Nutting. Miss Antoinette Blount, Miss Jennie Durgan. Miss Martha Lam. bert. Miss Surah llawkea. Miss Salome Johnson, Miss Vlrglnlu Pollock and Miss McCorkle. IN HONOR 0F~MRS. JOHNSON. Mrs. Will Glenn entertained at a ■mall and Informal bridge party Tues day afternoon In compliment to Mrs. Kdwln Johnson and her bridesmaids, who Included Miss Mary Brent Smith. Miss Nellie Hightower, Miss Agnes Ladson, Miss Ida Hightower, Miss Constance - Knowles, Miss Martha Woodward and Mias Harrlc Stockdcll. After the game dainty refreshments were aerved. IN HONOR OF THE MI88E8 HALL On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs, Charles Porter, of Columbus, enter tained at a dance complimentary to Miss Muriel Hall and Miss Annie Hall, of Atlanta, who aro guests of friends In that city. Fruit punch waa served by Mis* Maude Thomas. A large num ber of young people were present, and Mr- and Mrs. Porter were assisted In entertaining their guests by Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes Browne. Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hollis, Mrs. Cocke, Mr. and Mr*. Rob ert Ryder and Mrs. Compton. staufferTm’ilhenny. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stauffer have lasued cards for the wedding of their daughter. Miss Anita Stauffer, to Mr. John Avery Mcllhenny, which will take place at the St. Louis Cathedral at 4:30 o’clock Saturday afternoon, saya the New Orleans Tlmcs-Democrat. The wedding of Miss StnufTer and Mr. Mcllhenny will l>e one of the most prominent of the fall weddings and Is of widespread Interest socially. Soci ety will be largely represented nt the church and later at the Stauffers’ home In Jackson avenue, where u wedding reception will be held after the cere mony from 5:30 to 7:3C. Mr. Mcllhen- ny Is as well known If. the higher so cial circles of Washington city and other cities further North as he Is In bis own state, and his approaching wedding has been of as great Interest there os It hns been here, where Miss Stauffer numbers so wide a circle of friends and acquaintances. Ml88 LILIAN HARRIS HONOREE AT “UNCLE REMUS’’ PARTY, A very unique function of Tuesday was an "Uncle Remus” card party, given In compliment to Miss Lilian Harris, the daughter of Mr. Joel Chan dler Harris, by Mr*. Charles Rnln- wntor. The party was given at 1 o'clock, and only young girls were en tertalned. As the guests arrived they were received In an upstairs sitting room by Miss Martha Wagener, dainty ybung girl, who served each a delicious drink of brandled cocoa. In the drawing room live cord ta ble were placed for bridge. At each table the four players cut for the hlgn- est'curds, and the winner was present ed with a gold-mounted rabbit foot. The llrst prize was an autograph copy of Uncle Remus' latest book. The Chronicles of Aunt Minerva Ann. The consolation, which was cut for.waaa copy of the December Uncle Remus s Magazine, Inclosed within which was a beautifully decorated subscription blank, tilled out for a year’s subscrip tion to the magazine. Miss Harris, tho guest of honor, who Is to be mar ried 'n December to Mr. trod Wage- ncr, -i cousin of the hostess, was pre* sen'ed with a pair of silk stockings. Tae score cards were beautifully hand-painted scenes from Uncle Remus' tales and bore quotations from those stories. _ Delicious refreshments wero served after the game, each course suggesting. In a novel manner, the "Uncle Remus” Idea. The salad was served In crisp cabbage leaves that would have de lighted “Brer Rabbit," and the ices were frozen In a miniature likeness of "Brer Babbit" himself. The bonbons w’ere chocolate "tar babies." Miss Frances Slbert, of Gadsden, Ala., delighted the company present by singing several negro lullabies in rich inexzo-soprano voice. Mrs. Rainwater received her guests, wearing a gown of pongee with plait ing* of XI lo green silk. Miss Lilian Harris was prettily gowned in a handsome -cloth suit worn with a cream lace waist. Miss Edmondson, of Anniston, Ala., wore a gray voile gown with trimmings of maize silk. .Miss Annie Keith Fra sier, of Chattanooga, wore a handsome MRS. LOWRY'8 LUNCHEON A delightful event of Tuesday was the* luncheon Mrs. Robert J. Lowry gave at tho Piedmont Driving Club complimentary to Miss Alice Steele. The table was artistically decorated with white chrysanthemums and Amer ican Beauty roses and the party In cluded Mrs. A. B. Steele, Miss Mabel Powers, Miss Elsa High, Ml A Nellie Howell, Miss Julia Porter, Miss Eu genia Oglesby, Miss Eleanor Raoul, Miss Margaret Shonts, Miss .Susie Mae Pope, Miss Louise Hawkins, Miss Isma Dooly, Miss Elizabeth Adair. Mrs. Lowry wore a gray crepe de chlno gown, embroidered, and a hat of black, trimmed with plumes. Miss Bteelo was becomingly gowned In white broadcloth. Her hat was brown, trimmed with roses and plumes. HOWELL-GUNBY. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Howell have is sued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Eleanor Lawshe, to Mr. Edward Roach Gunby, on the evening of December 14 at 9 o'clock, 737 Peach tree street. - in honofTmrs. CAGE. Mrs. J. C. Mason entertained cards 3fonday morning in compliment to Mrs. Alva D. Cage, of Denver, who has recently moved to Atlanta to re side permanently. The home was attractively decorated with carnations and roses and after the game delicious refreshments were served. The prize was a vase and w’as won by Mrs. Hardie Jefferson. Mrs. Cage was presented with a collar and cuff set. Mrs. Mason wore a gown of mull trimmed with Valenciennes lace. Jfrs. Cage wore a toilet of cream voile fashioned with Irish lace. TO MRS. ROSENBERG. At the regular monthly meeting of tho Council of Jewish women, which will be held Wednesday afternoon in the Temple, Mrs. Rosenberg, of Pitts burg, the national president of the Council of Jewish Women, is expected to be present. • Dr. Tocpel will give an interesting talk and a delightful musical program will be rendered by Mr. Dave Silverman and Mr. Armour. After the meeting, which will be pre sided over by tho president, Mrs. Charles Simons, there will be an in formal reception. A PLEASANT SMOKER EEM Medicated tobacco or cigarettes euro for catarrh, asthma. 10c at cigar and drug stores. Mrs. Johnson wore a suit of black * dark K w * n velvet afternoon toilet. Miss broadcloth and a hat of black satin, trimmed with American Beauty roses, What Lo Tiicy Cure? The above question Is often asked con cerning Ur. Pierce’s two leading medi cine*, "Uoldon Modlcnl Discovery ” and •Favorite Prescription.'' The answer Is that "Golden Medical Discovery " Is a most | si tent alterative or blood-purlltcr, and tonic or Invlgorator rfnd acts especially favorably In a cura tive way upon all tho mucous lining sur faces, zz of the nasal passages, throat, bronchial tubes, stomach, bowels ana bladder curing a large percent, of ctur- rhal calcs whether the disease affects the nasal piyape*. the inzo.it, larynx, bron chia, alomaclKfaa catarrhal dyspepsia), bowels (as milvmsjNliraiinI'sJ. bladder, uterus or other plrTvIe orgttr** Even In - es nl theta onl, overworked women—no matter what has caused the break-down, "Favorite Preacrlptluii'wlll bo found most effective la building up the strength, regulating the womanly functions, subduing pain and bringing about a healthy, vigorous condition of tho wholn system. A book of particulars wraps each bottle giving tho formulae o( both medicines and quoting what scores of eminent med ical author., whose works are consulted by physicians of all tho schools of practice as guides In prescribing, say of each In gredient entering Into these medicines. The words of praise bestowed on the sever.! Ingredients entering Into Doctor Pierce's medicines by such writers should have mom weight than any amount of non• professional testimonials, because such men are writing for the guidance of their medical brethren and know whereof they speak. Both medicine* am non-alcoholic, non- lecmt, and contain no harmful hahlt- formlng dru-i. being composed of glyreric extracts of tho roots of native, American medicinal forest plants They arc both sold by dealers In medicine. You can't afford to accept as a substitute for ono of these medicines of kuown composition, any secret nostrum. Dr. Pierce's Pellet*, small, sugar-coated, assy to take a- candy, regulate and In vigorate .tnmaeh, liver and bowels. Wagoner wore a hand-etnbrolderod pink chiffon. Tho guesta of Mrs. Rainwater were Miss Mildred Harris, Miss Lilian Har ris, Mr*. Ht. Elmo Mnssengnle, Mr*. Estelle Garrett Baker, Alts. John Can dler. Mrs. Fred Hagan. Mr*. Arthur Montgomery, Mrs. Benjamin Barker, Mrs. Marcus Beck, Mrs. Fred Wagener, Mr*. E. G. Ballinger, Mrs. Louise S. Foster, Miss Edith Cofield. Miss Alary Wheat of Virginia, .Miss Annfo Frazier of Chattanoogu, Alien llatlle Price, Alls* Louise Price, Miss Alaud Edmond, son of Alubama, Miss Orr, Allss Alice Orr, Allss Martha Wagener, Airs. Charles Beckham, Airs. Joseph Burk. Alls* Louise Norman and Miss Frances Slbert of Gadsden, Ala. in honoTTvisitors. Mr. and Airs. Holmes Frederick will give a bridge party Saturday evening In honor of their guests, Allss Edith .Martin, of Columbus, and Miss Ger trude Alexander, of Jasper, Tenn. BRIDGE c"lUB PARTY. Wednesday afternoon, at her home In Decatur. Airs. W. J. Stone will en tertain complimentary to the North Side Bridge Club. The floral decorations will be elab orate, yellow and white chrysanthe mums carrying out the color motif. Luncheon will be aerved after the game. Miss McKinney will preside at the tea table and Airs. Stone will be as sisted In the entertainment of her guests by Mrs. Lewis Ramspeck and Airs. William Ansley. PRETTY CHILDREN’S PARTY. Alonday itftemoon little Alls* Mar garet Rosser gave a pretty observation party nt her home In Decatur. The charming young hostess receiv ed her friends In a dainty white lin gerie frock. The girl's prize, a hnndsome hand kerchief, was won by Allss Helen Pride, and the boy's prize, a bo* of canity, waa awarded Alaster Barnard Boykin. IN H0N0R~MR8. BOYD. Miss Elisabeth Adair will entertain at a bridge pe.rty Wednesday morning In compliment to Mr*. Carl Boyd, of; £ m - at tho Homc , ' ,r oll > Women. Chattanooga, the guest of Mist Agnes Ladson. WARD-GRANTHAM. The marriage of Mr. Jesso Grant ham to Mien Annie Ward at the .Meth odist church at Douglas, Ga., Tuesday at 9 o'clock, was one of the most nota ble In the social affairs of that city. Few marriages have been more pret tily arranged and carried out than was this. The pulpit of the church was u moss of evergreens, ferns and palms. A%. beautiful arch of Ivy, from which was suspended the marriage hell, shel tered the bridal couple. Miss Adeline Canova, assisted by Mr. Nolan Cunovu, on the violin, ren dered the musical program. Just before the bridal party entered, Miss Kitty Canova sung "All for You.” Immediately after the song the bridal party entered the church to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march. Rev. Thomas H. Stanford, of Macon, On., former pastor of flhe Methodist church at this place, llrst entered from tho library, then came the flower girls, Misses Mnrlo Wurd and Mildred Mc Donald, followed by the ushers, Messrs. J. H. Wilcox, W. P. Ward, Jr. f George M. Stanton and Randolph Rellhan, down the center aisle from the front, then the little bridesmaids, Misses Al ma Clements, of Llamo, Ga.; Nellie Ward, Irene McDonald, Luella Roan, Ruby McLean and Ruth Davis. Miss Lovlo Turner, maid of honor, entered alone, followed by the bride and her father, Judge W, P. Ward. The best man, Mr. J. D. Lochrldge, with the groom, came from the libra ry, meeting the bridal party beneath the arch. During the ceremony "Hearts nnd Flowers" was beautifully rendered by Mr. Canova, on the violin, nccompunled by Miss Canova on the organ. Immediately after the ceremony the bride and groom left for a trip of sev- oral days in Savannah, Ga., nnd are to be at home to their friends in Douglas, Ga., after December 10. The bride is the eldest daughter of Judge and Mrs. W. P. Ward, and a young lady of many accomplishments. The bridegroom, .Mr. Jesse Grunt- hum, a native of Florida, Is cashier of the 8tnte Mutunl Life Insurance Com pany, at Douglas. They wero the recipients of many beautiful presents consisting of cut gloss, silver, ornamental pieces of point luce and Battenburg and handsome fur niture. At the home of the bride's parents on Monday evening a reception for the bridal party was held. A CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR YOU. We will make 1 color-photo of 6 per sons free each day for two week* be ginning November 26. GEORGIA PHOTO COMPANY, 117 N. Pryor 8troot., Opp. Candler Bldg. AN EARLY MORNING MARRIAGE. The marriage of Miss Tina Kloeck- !*r nnd Mr. Joseph B. Reynolds took place on Tuesday morning at 6 o'clock at the Church of the Immaculate Con ception. Rev. Father Kennedy per formed the ceremony. In the presence * a few friends. The bride and groom left immediate, ly after the wedding for a visit to sev eral Eastern cities. KING'S DAUGHTERS AND 80N8. The Gordon Circle of the King's Daughters and Pons will meet in regu lar session Wednesday. November 27, 3 SUPPER PARTY IN HONOR OF MISS LATIMER Mr. and Mrs. George. Brown enter tained at a delightful supper party on Monday evening in honor of Misses Anna Latimer, of Belton, S. C.; Frances Connally and Mildred Woolley, at their home on Peachtree street. The decorations in the drawing room and dining room were yellow chrysan themums and palms. The table had a tall cut glass vase with the yellow chrysanthemums as a centerpiece. The silver and brass candelabra held yel low candies and the bonbons were yel low. All the guests were seated at smaller tables placed around the cen ter table. A delicious hot course sup per was served. After the supper a novel contest af forded much amusement A life-size picture of Cinderella in all the finery with which her fairy godmother clothed her to dance with the prince was hung against the wall. The. guests were each given a golden slipper to pin to the foot which peeped from beneath her satin gown, for it was after tho hobr of midnight that Cinderella posed for the picture. , The blind-folded attempts to put on the slipper ended for the most part as disastrously os did the attempts of all the fair maidens but Cinderella to don the magic slipper. The two who came nearest to pinning tho slipper on Cinderella's foot were Miss Marian Woodwtld nnd Mr. Gabriel Soloman. Miss , Wood ward’s prize was a pair of Oriental slippers, embroidered In gold, and Mr. Boloman was presented with a gold scarf pin slipper. As a consola tion for the worst attempt, Mr. Ed ward Alfrfend received a white satin slipper with a gold heel, In which were bonbons. Mrs. Brown was beautifully gowned In white chiffon, combined with Eng lish thread lace. Miss Latlrner wore a blue chiffon gown, trimmed In prlnccsse lace. Miss Woolley was In champagne silk with n touch of pink, and Miss Connally wore a prlncesse toilet of white silk, with a lace yoke and sleeves. A finishing touch to the pretty costume was a corsage bouquet of pink sweet peas. Mrs. Martin Heard, of Elberton. guest of Mrs. Brown, and a sister of Miss Latimer, wore an Imported cos- tumo of lilac, with lace trimmings. A number of attractive visiting young women wore present. Miss Shonts, of New York* was gowned in white satin messallne, with a bit of rare lace on the corsage. Miss Hutchins, of Athens, wore a white silk costume, trimmed in lace. Miss Rhett, of Mississippi, waa in white silk also. Miss Annie Keith Fra. zler, of Chattanooga, wore a white chif fon and lace gown, and Miss McCorkle wore blue silk with lace trimmings. The guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brown on this occasion consisted of thirty mem bers of the younger social set of the city. AN INFORMAL LUNCHEON. Mla* Mlnnlo Van Epps entertained very Informally at a small bridge game on Tuesday morning In compliment to Mis* Latimer, of South Carolina, the guest of Mr*. George Brown. Ml** Van Epps hnd only eight guests, these being the Intimate friends of Ml** Latimer. The prizes, were a bridge set and a lace handkerchief for the guest of honor. A dainty luncheon followed the game. Ml** Lot Inter wa» handsomely gowned In blue velvet and Irish lace, and Miss Van Eppa wore a cloth suit with lace blouae. exchaTIge TEA. Tuesday afternoon from 3 to t o’clock a tea will be given by the Woman's Ex change at 120 West Peachtree street, to which a cordial welcome I* extend ed the public. There will alao be a Christmas sale of cakes, fancy work, etc. WOMAN’S AUXILIARY PSYCHOLOGICAL SOCIETY. Regular meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary to tho Atlanta Psychological Society will bo held at the residence of Mrs. W. B. Cummings, 44 1-2 West Alabama street, Wednesday, November 27, at 3:30 p. m. MRS. w. H CUMMINGS, Prea. MRS. A. G. HELMER, Sec. BROOKS-KIRBY SMITH. A wedding that has much local In terest took place at Sewanee, Tenn., on Tuesday morning last. It was a beautiful affair, In the pretty new chapel donated by the late Mrs. Telfair Hodgson as u memorial to her. eldest daughter and to her husband, the late Dr. Telfair Hodgson, for many years vice chancellor of the university. Mr. Ephraim Klrby-Smlth waa united In the holy bontls to Miss Pauline Brooks, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pres ton 8. Brooks, of Sewanee. This union of the two best known families was the outcome of a life-long child love. Mr. Smith Is the youngest of the six daughters and five sons of General Ed mund Klrby-Smlth and his wife. Miss Cassle Selden, lately deceased. He was until Tuesday one of the four unmar ried children of this famous pair, Dr. J. I.eo Klrby-Smlth, now of New York city, and Misses Elizabeth and Jose phine Klrby-Smlth, a graduate of tho Johns Hopkins School of Nurses, being the unmarried sisters. Miss Elizabeth ha* been postmistress at Sewanee un der three presidents, Cleveland, McKin ley nnd Ropsevelt. The young groom has been a noted football man all his school days, and was captain of the grammar school nine, and was succeed ed by hla present brother-in-law, Louis Brook*. He Is now living In Mexico, mining, with his brother, .William Klr by-Smlth. •Miss ’’Polly" Brooks Is a pretty and popular young Sewanee belle, and last year visited here with her sister, Miss Davison-Paxori-Stokes Co. | Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. This Offering at $19.50 Of Women*s Broadcloth Coats Worth $25 to $35 Thirty-five Coats, long and loose; handsome models newly made of fine lustrous Broadcloth. Dressy Coats are these—the kind that answer so well for.day wear as well as evening. The low price, $19.50, for Coats that in a regular way would bring $25 to $35, is the result of a concession we gained from the manufacturer. The styles are the latest—and widely varied; scarcely any two in the col lection are alike. There are elaborately embroidered Coats and Coats ef fectively trimmed with silky braids and velvet. More simple, conservative styles also among them. Sopie have the large new armhole and draped sleeve effect. Lined with soft louisine or satin and warmly interlined. In black, also the favorite shades of tan, brown, blue and gray. In design many are copies of fine imported Coats, presenting grace of lines and that pe culiar charm of style so fascinating to every eye. It is unquestionably the most attractive, the most unusual Coat offering that we have ever made. Pav ing $19.50 for Coats or such superior quality, with all the elegance, the rich ness and beauty of these. A wonderful opportunity. Women's $1 Underwear at 73c Vests and Pants; All Wool; All Sizes Any better-Underwear news than this—Vests and Pants for women, fine soft wool—all-wool, in the most desirable weight. Splendid $1 garments—just the kind we sell day after day at $1, in all sizes, gray only.' It’s time to stock up for the winter, you’ll say, when garments like these can be bought for 73c each. Other good chances as well: Women 9 s Cotton Underwear 50c Garments for 39c Plain or fleece-lined, medium weight. Soft white cotton Vests and Pants, perfect in proportion, smooth, evenly knit. Cotton Union Suits, too. Fleece-lined., 39c each, choice of 50c garments. All sizes. 25c Vests for Children Some at 10c Each A collection of children’s winter Vests; soft white cotton, excellent -weight, but no Pants to match. Sizes for ages 2, 3 and 4 years. Choose them promptly, 10c each; they are 25c Vests. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Store of Many Departments. LIST OF DISTRICTS EMBRACED IN GEORGIAN’S VOTING CONTEST ■oamvciv Cusco Br THZSC Littlc pal*. Djrspesla relieved. Constipation avoided. Bowel* rrtmUtcd, no Jt'yi, no griping. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOS!. SMALL PRI OS- DR. E. E. BRAGG, OSTEOPATH and PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Office 324-25 Century Building, Hours: 9 to 5—Bell Phone. Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, member* are requested tt> be present j to arrange for Thanksgiving at the J home. rummage sale. The Mission circle of the Unlver- j A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN Fully Imlf her chercis lie* In the glory of her hair. The Imperial Heir Regenerator is responsible for most of the beautiful •hsdee of hfflr you see today. It Is absolutely harmless, ratify applied. Its use can uot be detected. Sample of hair col ored t ree. Ptlraey assured corre spondence. XVqeSd pirparstioafor f**t,aerk,*nii« .aft hwK Mjd~.lw.kmlik.ro,,„t it Ponte Insm. S>*-j I*** 1 »*_&•, 135 W. 23 d St. It an-t. KiKktkfcti*rnMr. li’iluimi>a.S(M,-k*sJiuu. lutbeitrhitnt. tiicltnor-iizn-inn corner Harris anti Butler street*. Frl-1 tr.fsU. *«iaplc.’kLli. Ljroa*l4-Cu.ts».i’iftkt>t.!!ri>ok|rB,K.Y. flay anil Saturday, the 23th anil 30th. Sold by Jacobs’ Pharmacy. Atlanta, G% CITY DISTRICT8. DISTRICT NO 1,—Beginning corner Peachtree street and Edgewood ave nue along tho south side of Edgewood avenue to Hurt street, Hurt street to Georgia railroad, along Georgia rall- aad to Whitehall street viaduct, thence corner of Edgewood avenue and Peachtree street. DISTRICT NO. 2.—-Beginning cor ner Edgewood avenue and Peachtree street along cast elde of Peachtree Hlroet to Forrest avenue, along south side of Forrest avenue to North Bou levard, along west side of Boulevard to Edgewood avenue, along north side of Edgewood avenue to Peachtree street. DISTRICT NO. 3—Beginning corner Forrest avenue and Peachtree street, along east side of Peachtree street to Peachtree rend to Southern railroad, thence along Southern railroad to Boulevard, along west aide of North Boulevard to Forrest avenue, along north side Forrest avenue to Peachtroe street. DI8TRICT NO. 4—Beginning corner Edgewood avenuo and North Boule vard, along north side of Edgewood avenue to Hurt street, to DeKalb nve t.ue along north aide of DeKalb avc i ue to Moreland avenue, along west side of Moreland avenue to county lino road to city limits to North Boulevard a'eng east side of North Boulevard to Fdgewood avenue, DISTRICT NO. 5—Beginning corner Whitehall viaduct ar.d Western and At. luntic railroad along west aide of Peachtree ctreot to Soutnem railroad at Brookwood, along Southern railroad to East street, along east side of East s-treet to Fourteenth street, along north ‘de of Fourteenth street to Spring Hreet, along east side of Spring street to Western and Atlantic 'railroad. DISTRICT NO. 6—Beginning corner Spring street and Western nnd Atlantic railroad and along west side of Spying Mreet to North avenue, along south aide of North avenue to Western and Atlantic railroad, then along railroad to String street. DI8TRICT NO. 7—Beginning corner North avenue and Spring street, along Catherine Brooks. They became very popular In New Orleans during their stay. Her mother was Miss Galllard, of South Carolina, and Is widely con nected In that state. Alabama. Louisi ana and Texas. The father of the bride was the gallant son of the gallant Preston S. Brooks, who commanded a company of Butler’s Palmetto regiment In the Mexican war. and. when he represented South Carolina tn the house, caned Charles Sumner, of Mas sachusetts, tn his seat In the senate. Owing to the recent lamented death of General Klrby-Smlth’* widow (who was Mlsa Cassle Selden. of Virginia), the wedding waa a quiet but very beautiful one. The young couple started Imme diately for their future home In Mexico. —New Orlean* Times-Democrat. Lucas oil stains—best o, earth. GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO* 40 Peachtree StrecL west side of Spring street to East street to Seaboard Air Line belt line, along Seaboard Air Line to North ave nue. DISTRICT NO. 8—Beginning West Fair streot and Central of Georgia rail- toad along north side of East Fair afreet to Oakland avenue to Southern railroad, along Southern railroad to West Fair street. DI8TRICT NO. 9.—Beginning East Fair and South Boulevard, along north side of East Fair to county line road, along county lino road to Georgia rail- toad, along Georgia railroad to South Boulevard, along cast side of South Boulevard to East Fair street, DISTRICT NO. 10—Beginning East Fair and Hill streets along east side of Hill street to Jonesboro road, along Jonesboro road to county line road, along county line toad to East Fair street, along north aide of East Fair to Hill street. DISTRICT NO. 11—Beginning corner East Fair street and Hill street, along south aide of East Fair street to South Pryor street, along east aide of South Pryor to Jonesboro road, along Jones boro road to Hill street, along west side of Hill street to East Fair street. DISTRICT NO. 12—Beginning corner Humphries street and Atlanta and West Point railroad west, along south aide of Humphries to Greensferry ave nue to Gordon street, along east and north of Gordon street to Atlanta city limits, along city limits to Central rail, road. This district to Include Battle Hill and vicinity. DI8TRICT NO. 13—Beginning cor ner South Pryor and East Fair along weit side of South Pryor to Atlanta and West Point belt line, along Atlanta and West Point belt line to Central of Geor gia railroad, along Central of Georgia railroad to West Fair street. This dis. trict to Include Bonnie Brae and Cap itol View. DISTRICT 14.—Beginning Atlanta nnd West Point railroad along tturth aide of Humphries street Greenaferra avenue to city limits, along city limits to Simpson street to Southern railroad, along west side of Southern and West Pont railroads to Humphries street. DISTRICT NO. IS—Beginning at Simpson street an<J Southern railroad, along north side of Simpson street to Bcllwood avenue, thence directly north to Marietta road, along south side ot Marietta road to Southern railroad, along east side of Southern railroad to Simpson street. SUBURBAN DISTRICTS. DISTRICT NO. 16—Edgewood. Kirk wood and Decatur. DISTRICT NO. 17—Cities of Marlet. to and Cartersvllle. DI8TRICT NO. 18—East point. Col lege Park, Fort McPherson and Oak land. DISTRICT NO. 19—Falrbum. Pal metto, Jonesboro, Hapeville. DISTRICT NO. 20—Llthonla. Bos well, Acworth, Stone Mountain and McDonough. Contestants from the suburban dis tricts must reside during the time of the contest within the corporate limits of the town* In the respective districts. COUNTRY DISTRICTS. DISTRICT NO. 21—Comprise* all section* of the Fifth Congressional dis trict not already designated. DISTRICT NO. 22—Comprises Korn.’ and Gainesville, and the Seventh and Ninth Congressional districts, except ing the cltle* of Cartersvllle and Ma rietta DISTRICT NO. 23—Comprise* Sa vannah and the First . Congressional district. DISTRICT NO, 24—Comprises Alba ny and the Second Congressional dis trict. DI8TRICT NO. 25—Comprises Atner- leus and the Third Congressional dls- trict. _ DISTRICT NO. 26—Comprise* Co lumbus and the Fourth Congressional district. ... DISTRICT NO. 27—Comprises Ath ena and the Eighth Congressional dis trict. DISTRICT NO. 28—Comprises gusta and the Tenth Congressional dis trict. DI8TRICT NO. 29 — Comprises Brunswick and the Eleventh Congres sional district. „ DISTRICT NO. 30-ComprisesMacon and Sixth Congressional district. MEETING OF WOMAN’S CLUB. The regular meeting of the Atlanta Woman'* Club, held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the club rooms at the Grand, waa of nnuaual Interest. A large number of club members were present and much business of Im. portance was transacted. It was decided to Increase the club dues to 35 per year, and a charge of 50 cent* will hereafter be made for outside guests who may accompany members tc entertainments or meetings of the club. The officers and chairmen of seetiona and committees made encouraging re ports. As club delegate to the State Federation convention at Tlfton, Mr*. Frank Woodruff made a most Interest ing report of that meeting, giving de tails and data of the convention of Im portance to club' women. The walla of the club rooms have been newly papered, fresh, pretty cur tain* have been hung at the windows, and new furniture has been placed on the rostrum. Mrs. W. B. Price Smith, chairman of Interior decoration*, waa voted t ''“S for her excellent work In directing tn refurnishing and re-decoration of u* club rooms. . ., After the business session light re freshments were enjoyed. CHILDREN >EETHINC Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup, fe&g la «r»rr part ot A* world. Twenty-five Cents a Bottle- Guaranteed under me aa A» Drug act. June 30.1*0*. Berial »»»• Mr 1091.