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H til A I J.iA-1 i/A AlVJL) ivAVVki. T 1 >ree C. Ball, Editor, ! StCM Mrs. Georg SSR±% AND WOMAN’S INTERESTS THE HEIGHTS OF EVERYWHERE. Could I sing a song, nut to the world. To bring tears to the hearts of men; Could 1 make n merry laughing tale Flow, rippling front my pen; I would sing. I would write, and send my heart, As a brook to the river runs Not where the plenty of love abides; I would Ring to the lonely ones. I would sing to lives that know not the smile Of eyes that understand; I would write to hearts that weep the while, „ . For the help of a comrade hand. Out to the heights of everywhere. Had I song at command, I would send my laughter, smiles and tears, To the dwellers of lonely Land. —The Ladies’ World for December. WEDDING OF MISS L'ENGLE AND MR. EARL MOORE Notably beautiful among the season's weddings was that of Miss Myra L'En- gle and Mr. Earl Moore, which took place Wednesday evening at St. Lukes Episcopal church In the presence of a large assembly of the friends and rela tives of the young people. The church was decorated for the occasion In white and green. Magnificent palms about the chancel formed a picturesque back- ground for the bridal party, and the tall bronze vase* on the altar held clusters of white lillie* and white chry santhemums. The pews occupied by the members of the family and by In timate friends were designated by shower bouquets of Jlllles of the valley tied with white satin ribbon. Preced ing the entrance of the bridal party and during the ceremony Mr. Joseph t ralg- hlll played softly beautiful selections from Wagner. To the strains of Lohengrin the maid of honor, Miss Edith L’Engle entered the church, followed by the bride, who was given In marriage by her brother, Mr. Camlllus L’Engle. These were met at the chancel by the groom and his best man, Mr. Harold Moore, and the Impressive ceremony was performed by Dr. C. B. Wllmer. . , Messrs. Lake Smith, Phillip L’Engle, Fred Hoyt and Ralph Reid acted as ushers. ... , The bride was queenly In her wed ding gown of white crepe de chine, made with simple elegance, hand em broidery and fine old lace being effect ively employed In its fashioning. The long veil, which was worn by Mrs. L’Engle as a bride, was adjusted with lillles of the valley, and the bridal bou quet was an immense shower of the lame blossoms. , Miss Edith L’Engle, maid of honor, was gowned In soft white messallne, with which she wore a tulle veil. She carried an armful of magnificent white chrysanthemums. The ceremony at the church was fol lowed by a buffet supper* at the hand some home of the bride’s mother on Ponce DeLeon avcjnie, nt which the guests Included only the members of the bridal party and a few Intimate friends. The decorations of the home were In white and green, chrysanthe mums and white carnations being ef fectively combined with ferns and ami- lax. * The table in the dining room bad for its centerpiece white chrysanthe mums and carnations, and smllax from the chandelier was tied at the corners of the table with white satin ribbon and green tulle. Candelabra with white and green shades added to the beauty of the decorations. During the evening delicious salad and ice courses were served. Mrs. L’Engle, mother of the bride, was handsomely gowned In black crepe de chine, lace trimmed. Mrs. Moore, the groom's mother, was In white satin, hand painted in orchids. Mrs. Hub bard, grandmother fit the bride, wore black voile embroidered. Mrs. Harold Moore was In white crepe de chine. Misses Tracy and Louise L’Engle wore frocks of soft white mull, and Miss Ruth Moore was In white silk mull over Nile green. Miss Lucy Kenan, who assisted In re. celvlng, was handsome In ecru mull trimmed with lace medallions. Miss Belle Bruner served punch, and wore a pretty gown of white Swiss, fashioned with embroidery. The bride’s going away gown was a tailored one of # black cloth, with which ■he wore a blouse of net over chiffon, end a black hat. After a visit Hast Mr. Moore and his bride will be nt home to their friends at the Ht rat ford on Carnegie Way. BENEFIT OF SHELTERING ARMS. Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Ponce DeLeon a very Interesting an imal exhibition will be given In the Bostock Arena for the benefit of the Sheltering Arms. The generosity of the Bostock management, combined with the claims of one of Atlanta’s I worthiest charities, should cause a splendid audience to be present on the occasion. The exhibition will be of especial Interest to young people, who will doubtless crowd the auditorium Monday afternoon, thereby contribu ting to a noble charity which Is great ly In need of assistance. MI8S 8MITH "TO* ENTERTAIN. Miss Mary Brent Smith will enter tain twelve friends at dinner Tuesday evening In honor of Miss Lydia Hutch ins, the guest of Miss MUdred Woolley. The following week Miss Smith will entertain complimentary to Miss Edna McCandiess, who, with her mother, returns from Europe, where they have been for the past two years. BOX PARTY TO MISS 8HORTER. Mrs. C. C. Hanson will give a box party Saturday afternoon at the Grand In honor of Miss Fannie Shorter, of Eufaula. In the party there will be Miss Shorter, Miss Alberta Rankin, Miss Nellie Stewart, Miss Helen Bag- ley, Miss Antoinette Blount. « informalTuncheon. A delightful occasion of Thanksgiv ing was the Informal luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Gately gave at their home on Peachtree. The party included Miss Alberta Rankin, Mr. and Mrs. Doughty Manley, Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Rankin, Miss Helen Bogley, Miss Mary Brent Smith. Miss Fannie Shorter, of Eufaula, Ala.; Messrs. Anthony Byers, William Tan ner and Harold Freeman. The table decorations used were in keeping with the holiday season, the centerpiece being a pumpkin filled with fruit. The candle shades were also in yellow. Mrs. Gately wore a handsome toilette of white mull and lace. Miss Rankin was gowned in brown velvet. < informalTmusical. Mr. and Mr*.'A*. C. Boatman enter tained ut an informal musical Tues day evening at their apartments In the Wellington In honor of Miss Bumard, whose marriage to.Mr. W. H. Hart takes place Saturday; During the ev ening delicious refreshments were served. A PLEASANT SMOKER EEM Medicated tobacco or cigarettes cure for catarrh, asthma. 10c at cigar and drug stores. METHVTN-SMITH. A marriage of interest to a wide cir cle In Fort Gaines und Macon is that of Miss Cliff Methvln and Captain II. T. Smith, which took place Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock at tho beautiful country home of the bride’s brother, Mr. J. R. Methvln, 8 miles north of Fort Guinea, Th# bride is an attractive young woman, who hus many friends and relatives In that section. Tho groom has been with the Central of Georgia Railroad for more than thirty years, being one of their oldest em ployee!,. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Hmith left for Columbus and other points. They will make their home In Fort Gaines. INFORMAL~DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Iloyktn will en tertain at an informal dinner Thurs day evening at their home. Hexagon Hall. In the party will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Turman, Mr. Rich ard Turman, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Boykin. M»s. Nannie Boykin Holt, Mrs. M. B. Barnes and Miss Barnes. FLOYDHOPKINS. Rpoelnl to The Georgian. Decatur, Ala., Nov. 28.—A wedding of unusual Interest to the society, set f North Alabama, and one which will he attended by a number of people n the Decaturs, will take place at Madison, n station on the South ern railroad, 15 miles east of Decatur, l December 4. * The groom-to-be is Mr. Thomas II. Hopkins, of Birmingham, and the bride-to-be Is Miss Ida Pryor Floyd, of Madison. The groom Is a grandson of Wil liam Wyatt Bibb, the first governor of Alabama, and the bride is a grand daughter of John Buchanan, who was governor of Virginia several years ago. MRS. FELDER TO ENTERTAIN. Mrs. Thomas B. Felder will enter tain at an afternoon reception Decem ber 9, at the Piedmont Driving Club, In honor of her sister, Miss Ada Lee Norfleet, of Memphis,-and on the Uth of December Mrs. fielder will give buffet .supper to Miss Elcnnor Howell and Mr. Gunby and their wedding at tendants PARTIES TO MI8S PADGETT. Mrs. Byron H. King will entertain at a bridge party Friday afternoon of next week in honor of Miss May Padg- Next Tuesday Miss Eugenta Harper will give a bridge tea to Miss Padgett and Thursday Miss Florence Fain will give a luncheon complimentary to her. PATTERSON—RUSSELL. Mr. and Mrs. Jewett Allln have is sued Invitations to the marriage ‘their daughter, Lula Ethel, to Mr. Rob ert Russell, on the evening of Wednes day. December 11, at 7 o’clock, at 740 McCallle avenue, Chattanooga, Tenn. % PATTERSON-GARDNER. The marriage of Miss Mary Russell Gardner and Governor Malcolm R. Patterson, which Is an even^ of wide social Interest, will be solemnised at 2 o'clock on the afternoon of Satur day. December 7, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gardner, of Union City. No cards Invitations to the marriage will be issued, and It will be simple In Its ar rangements.- There will be no formal bridal party, and there will be present only the family connections and a few- near friends. The ceremony will be performed by a brother-in-law of Gov ernor Patterson, Rev. Sterling J. Fos ter, of Birmingham. Governor Patterson and his bride wlh come direct to Nashville and prob ably go later for an Eastern trip.- Nashville Banner. GAY—JONES A marriage of much social Interest to the many friends of the young couple was that of Miss Lila Gay and Mr. E. H. Jones, of Eufaula, Ala. which happy event occurred at Fort Onlnes, Go., Tuesday morning at 9 o’clock at the home of Colonel and Mrs. fiZ. R. King. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Albert G. Hash, and the wedding march was played by Miss Mcrvln Sharpe. A largo number of friends of both the bride and groom were present. The bride Is quite an accomplished young lady of charming personality, with u large circle of friends. The groom Is a very popular young business man, Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Jones left for Birmingham. Ala., where they will make their future home. RECITAL BY "mR8. WARD AND MjS8 PEARCE. The plano-vlolin recital In Brenau auditorium Tuesday evening, Gainesville, by Mrs. Mary Craft Ward and Mrs. H. J. Pearce, was one of the distinct musical events of the season. Mrs, Ward, who is a pupil of Pfeff- erkorn and at nt present one of the leading tnemberu of the faculty of Bre nau conservatory, has a really mar vellous technique and a very sympa thetic touch. Her musical tempera ment Is very refined and her interpre tation accurate. Miss Pearce studied violin at Bre- nnu under Governale and later spent sevens years In the North with sev eral great masters, notably with Schra- dteck. of New York. Bhe has devel oped un almost faultless technique and a tone unusually rich, especially for a violinist of the gentle sex. Her rendi tion of a de Berlot concerto was es- clally attractive. The next musical attraction at Bre nau will be u song recital by Elli son Van Hoose, the noted tenor, on Friday evening. KING’S DAUGHTERS AND SONS. Circle No. 2 of the King’s Daugh ters and Son* will meet Friday, No vember 29, at the Soldiers’ Home, at 3 o’clock. Take 2 o’clock Soldiers’ Home car at the corner of Peach tree and Decatur streets. MISS BERTHA BAILEY. . Assistant Cor. Sec. Cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth, arid Purifies, the breath A superior dentifrice for people of refinement Established in 1666 by & c&p’erri). <S*. THANKSGIVING GAYETIES. While no large social events took place Thursday, the day tvas marked by a number of happy Informal din ners and family parties. Thursday evening, many dinner parties will a* aemble numbers of young men and women who enjoyed the football game. Among those entertaining, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Ladsnn have Invited a few friends very Informally for Thursday evening. Covers will b* laid for twelve. Miss Mary Brent Smith will be hoe teas at a charming little dinner, which she gives In honor of Miss Frazier, of Chattanooga, the guest of Mrs; J. B. Whitehead. Miss Frazier Is one of the most attractive glrla In the young society contingent of Chattanooga, and her visits here arc always the occa sion of much gayety. Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Northen will have a few friends to dine with -them Informally Thursday evening. Mr. and .Mrs. T. D. Meador and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cohen will be among those entertaining family par ties. Thursday evening Mr. Ray Power* wilt entertnln at a stag dinner. An event of Interest In Decatur will be the dance which the young men of Decatur will give Thursday evening. DINNER DANCE AT CLUB. large social event rtf Thanks giving evening will be the dinner dance at the Standard Club. The entertain ment committee Includes Miss Irma Llebinan, Miss Estelle Mtchaetson, Mr. 8. E. Lowensteln, Mr. S. L. Rich, Mr. Sidney Wellhouse and Mr. Morris Elscman. An elaborate dinner will be served at 8 o'clock, after which the german III be danced. A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR, MRS. HUGO R03ENBERG Mrs. Hugo Rosenberg, president of the National Council of Jewish Wom en. arrived In Atlanta Thursday morn ing, and Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Simons, 613 South Pryor street. After Thursday Mrs. Rosenberg will be with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Krlegfthaber, 6 Moreland avenue. A meeting Ip called for Friday after, noon at 3:30 o'clock In the vestry of tho temple, on South Pryor street, at which lime Mra. Rosenberg will ad dress the Atlanta section council of Jewish women, their friends and the public generally, all of whom are In vited to be present. After the meet ing an Informal reception will be held, Riving all the opportunity of meeting this distinguished woman Friday night. Saturday rimming Rabbi Marx ha* tendered to Mrs. Rosenberg his pulpit, and all are Invited to attend divine cervices. MITE BOITOPENING. Mrs. Quincy Everett, of 362 Peach tree street, will entertain the ladles of the Central Congregational church at a Mite Box Opening at her home, Fri day, November 29, at 3 p. m. All la dles Interested In the work of this church are cordially requested to bring a Thanksgiving offering. MRS. D. I. CARSON, Sec. ATLANTA c"lVIC LEAGUE. The Atlanta Civic League will hold Its regular literary meeting Saturday afternoon. November 30, at 3 o'clock, In Carnegie Library. Tho program will bo "Nature Study," by Mrs. A. O. llel- mar. Then general discussion. Teach ers especially Invited. Everybody wel- come. MISS KATHERINE KOCH. President. SARAH M’lNTOSH CHAPTER D. A. R. The regent of the Sarah McIntosh Chapter D. A. R. calls a very Im portant meeting of the entire chap ter for Saturday, Nov. 30, at 10 a. m., at the home of Mrs. J. T. Moody, 10 East Fourteenth street. Every mem ber Is urgently requested to be pres ont, as business of vital Interest to the special work ol the chapter will be llscussed and new plans formulated crying on this work to a suc cessful finish. MISS OSCAP. RAGLAND, Cor. Sec. I “The Household Surgeon” Dr. Porter’s Antiseptic Healing 03 A Household Surgi cal Dressing for all wounds, sores and skin diseases, whe ther slight or serious. Relieves pain- antisepticaiiy deanses-quickly heals. It is sought after and continually used by all who give it a first trial. Nearly all Druggists now sell it. 25c. KINDERGARTEN CONCERT. A innzt Interesting occasion will be the concert to bo given by the children of Wesley House Kindergarten, at 70 South Boulevard on the evening of November 29. at 7:30 o'elock. The program which' will be rendered will be ns follows; I. Instrumental Solo—.Miss Harri son. i. Greeting Songs—Kindergarten. (a) Good Evening to You; (b) Clap Your Hands. 3. Greeting Game—Paul White, Myr tle Wright. 4. Song—The SIlll Wheel—Pauline Blaine. 6. Rhythm—Bread Making—Kinder garten. ti. Song—Churning—Pauline Sluf- :ett. 7. Clap— Kindergarten, i 8. Game—The Orchard—Trees, Lu cille Iteese. Claude Hughes. Ray Wal ker. Minnie Yawber, Lassie Ward, Zale Craig Mattie Suddeth, Jule Brooks, Apple gatherers, Willie Boy Williams, Lillian Beeves, Nannie Butler. 9. Skip, Hlpety-Hop—Five children. 10. Song—Come. Little Leaves—Six girls, three boys. II. Rhythm—Dressmaking—Kinder garten. 15. Song—The Children's Clothes— Mollle Miller. Miss Harrison. 13. Skip—How-de-do-My-Partner— Eight children. 14. Song—The Coal—Kindergarten. 15. Game—Let Ua Choose the Squlr- rel—Roy Vanadore, Asa Brown. Patty Brooks, Nellie Butler, Mamie Procter. Luther Freeman, Annie Ruth Pickel, Sherman Corelton. Roy Walker. IB. Doll Song—Lillian Reeves. 17. Song—Mr. 1 tuck ami Mr. Turkey —Paul White, Roy Vanadore. 18—Story—The Wee Pumpkins’ Thanksgiving. 19. Song—'Thanksgiving—Kindergar ten. 20. Song—Good-Bye. . PHILATHEA CLASS. The' Phllathea class of the Wood ward Avenue Baptist church will .open a" bazaar Friday, Nov. 29, at Jhe cor ner of South Pryor and Alabama streets. The young ladles will appreciate any patronage that the people will give. In connection with the bazaar they will serve luncheons all during the day and on Saturday night will have an oyster supper. Everybody is Invited tq be present. DEBUT OF 80UTHERN SOCIETY. Mrs. Reginald Brooks, one of the live beautiful Langhorne sisters of Virginia, has announced to her friends that the debut, of Miss Nora Langhorne. her youngest and only unmarried alster, will take place within the next few weeks. Miss Langhorne will be under the dual chaperonage of Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. William Waldorf Astor, Jr., both of whom have engaged town houses to that end. Miss Langhorne has been pictured in many of Charles Dana Gibson's black and white drawing of American girlhood. She was one of his favorite models for his famouB drawings of girls In theig 'teens, and she Is one of the finest types of the original Gib son girl. Miss Langhorne Is at present at her ancestral home. Mlrador, Alber- marle county, Va. This Is a stately and ancient manor house . where all the Langhorne beauties were reared Her mother has long been dead, but older sisters have always paid close attention to her education and bring ing up. Her father, Chlswelt L. Lang- horn , idolizes his beautiful daughter and they have been Inseparable chums since her childhood. Mr. Langhorne Is a typical southerner of old cavalier stock, who is steeped In all the cus toms and feelings of the old South. There will be old-fashioned Yuletlde festivities at the Lalnghorne manor this year In which the Moncure Per kinses, the William Waldorf Astors, Jr., and the Reginald Brookes will Join. Among the guests of the house party will be other people prominent In New York, Baltimore and Richmond so ciety. But Miss Langhorne will make her bow to the “400" before that. WEDDINGS OF WEDNESDAY. Wednesday three interesting wed dings took place at the residence of Dr. John E. White, on Crew street. Dr. White performing the ceremonies. At 9 o'clock Wednesday morning Mr. Samuel Gcthlelb was married to Miss Pettle McLeroy, of Newnan. At 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon Mr. Allen Beechman and Miss Clara Matlock were united In marriage by Dr. White, the ceremony being wit nessed by two or three intimate friends. Another event of Interest was the wedding of Miss Georgtn Norton and Mr. Arthur Branch, which took place at 9 o’clock Wednesday evening. The young couple have throughout the state a wide acquaintance, and their many friends In Atlanta will he Inter ested to know that they will make their home* here. TO MRS. INGRAM. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Emmons enter tained at a dinner party Tuesday even ing at their home on Peachtree In com pliment to Mrs. Katherine Ingram, of New York, a sister of Mrs. Emmons. The guests Included Mrs. Ingram, Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Matheson, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McCarty, Mr. and Mrs. Sims Bray, Mr. and Mr*. Arnold Broyles and Mr. Fred Paxon. The table was decorated with pink rosea; the candle shade* were also In pink. Mr*. Emmoqs wore a gown of white crepe de chine trimmed with lace. Mra. Ingram wore black lace made over taf feta. TO MI8S MALONEY. Miss May McConnell entertained In formally at a charming tea Wednesday afternoon In compliment tfi Misses Florence and Regina Maloney, of Chi cago, the guests of Mrs. George Stev enson and Mies Victor Dorn, of Annis ton. Ala., the guest of Mrs. Ben Orr. Miss McConnell wore a white mull lace trimmed, and Miss Florence Ma loney wore pnle blue silk. Miss Dorn wore whlto lisle painted In yellow, and Miss Regina Maloney wore lavender trimmed wltn lace. The table in the dining room was decorated with Kltlarney roses and the mints and cies were also In pink. MISSION~BAZAAB. The Woman's Home Mission Society, of St, John church, will have a bazaar nt the residence of Mrs. W. F. Wooden, 470 Smith Pryor street. Thursday, liecetnlwr G. from 10 a. in. to 10 p. m. Many useful holiday gifts wilt be oil sale. The pro ceeds will go for the new rhureh fund. In the afternoon there wilt tie a ttsh pond — relal tuuale ninl l£uo ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. AVcflelaWe Prepamion &rAs similaiing «ltcFoorfamlRegula fini} lite Sicmacfis anlBowas of Infants y-Thimrl.v Promoles DigesHon£lwcifaJ- ness and Rest.Containsnc*cr 0pium.M6rphinc nor Mineral. Not Narcotic. Jfo&cfO/daSOZZLFSIUm OnfUtSml- tlon, Sour Stomach.D ■Worms .Convulsions .Fewrisfr ness andLoss of Sleep. The Simile Signature of NEW YORK. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Exact Copy of Wrapper. In Use For Over Thirty Years TIBIA THE CKNTAUR COMPANY. NSW YORK CITY. CONFERENCE OF O. A. R. OF SOUTH CAROLINA The eleventh annual convention of tho S’outh Cttrollnn Daughters of the American Revolution la In seaalon at Charleston, with *t«te regent, Mrs. Robert Monltrle Brat* ton, presiding.' Mayor Rhett welcomed the Daughters lu an appropriate address. Mra. France* Mather Jones, regent of the Charleston Rebecca Motte chapter, greeted the visiting Daughter*. .Mr*. TV. If. Bur ney, of Columbia, nml Mr*., W. Bedford Moore, of Yorkrille, preceded the state re gent, also from YorkvUle, with addresses. The *tnte Daughter* of the American Revo lution convention will lie In progress through Frida/ afternoon. The prone nt offi cer* are Mrs. Robert Moultrie Bratton, state regnt; Mr*. Annie I. Robertson, vice re- S ent; Mrs. A. C. Llgon, secretary; Ml** [ate Lilly Blue, assistant librarian; Mis* Mae L. Scott, genealogist; Mr*. Mabel F. SI in p ao n, registrar; Mr*. Flora P. Dill, treasurer. Tne following officer* for tho ensuing year were elected Thursday morn ing: Mr*, Robert Moultrie Bratton. York* vine, state regent; Mr*. Annie I. Robertson, Columbia, vice state regent; Mr*. W. M. Jones. Spartanburg corresponding secre tary; Mins Kate Lilly Blue. Marion, his torian; Mrs. Arthur \V. Iiamby, Colum bia. assistant historian; Mr*. P. II. Mell, Clemson. genealogist; Miss Edith Del*orme, recording secretary; Mrs. W. B. Burney, Columbia,v registrar; Mrs. W. B. Mooro, Yorkrille, treasurer. HOTEL PIERREPONT ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF. 43, 45, 47 West 32d SL One Door from Bt NEW YORK ^erlor, perfectly apt pealing especially to people European Plan. Room with bstlr, $2.50, $3.00 and $4.00. Parlor bedroom and bath, |6.00 and U.W. Two Bedrooms. Parlor and Bath. $6, $7, A $8. HARRY L, BROWN, Of Hotel Victoria, Boston and Isleaboro Inn c ( Personal Mention ^ ZJ Mr. and Mra. Ernest Patteraon ar rived today from Atlanta on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. George Kelley, who have moved Into their new home on Falrview avenue. Mrs. Patterson will be remembered as Miss Lottie Aus tin, who at one time resided here. Her marriage took place In Atlanta last June.—Birmingham News. Miss Francis Dillard, of Washing ton, Ga., is spending a fpw days with Miss Mary Dillard at Agnes Hcott In stitute. for the ebltilrei ami und Mra. Frauk . . . . spe — S entertainment for nil at night. Every member of the church is requested to come ami enjoy the invasion. thanksgivTng german. A brilliant social event of Wednesday evening was the Thanksgiving entertain ment given by the Nine O’clock German Club, nt the Tledmont Driving Club. .The chain*rum's were Mr. nml Mrs. Frank Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pope, Mr. and Mr*. Charles Mlsson. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Adair. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Payne, Mr. and Mr*. Milton Dargan, Dr. and Mrs. W. K Elkin. Mr. and Mrs. Bin*# Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Howell Peeples, Mr. and Mr*. John S. Clarke und Mr. Callaway. The married members of the club In finite Mr. ami Mrs. James G. Miller. Mr. nml Mr*. John M. Slaton. Mr. ami Mrs. Cobb Caldwell, Judge and Mrs. Nash It. Rroyle*. Mr. and Mrs. Audrew Calhoun. Mr. nml Mr*. Robert L. c.’ouer. Mr. und Mrs. Rogers Davis. Mr. nml Mrs. T. If. Felder. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hatcher. Mr. and Mi*. Frank Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Lowry, Mr. nud Mrs. P. Thornton Ms rye. Mr. and Mrs. William Lawson Peel, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stock- dell. The decorations Wednesday evening were artistic nml elsliorate. Putins and yellow nml white chrysanthemums were used. At 9 o’clock, the dancing commenced, the cotillion being led by Mr. Samuel Slli-er, dancing with Miss Eleanor Raoul. At II o’clock an elegant supper was served at small table* seating eight ami ten guests. Each table had Its decorations of chrysanthemums. Miss Marguerite Shoot* was gowned in cerese colored chiffon cloth made orer lav ender satin. Mrs. Boyd, of Chattanooga, wore a tnl- let of white crepe de chine, fashioned wthl lace. Miss Louise Hawkins wore white chif fon embroidered It* pink rosebuds. Miss Eleanor Meeks wore * dancing frock of white lace made over chiffon. Miss Alberta Rankiu wore a net em broidered In silver aud made over yellow tulle. Miss Annie Frailer, of Tennessee, was gowned In while tare made over pink. Mias Agues Lndaon wore white chiffon cloth embroidered nml fnahloned with Inee. Miss Elizabeth Adair were a costume of pale pink net made over chiffon. Mias Ethel Kelly was gowned to bine messallne fashioned with lace. * Mtsa IUrrie Ktockdell wore white lace made over chiffon. Miss Marguerite Ladson’s toilet was yel low silk embroidered. und trimmed with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sidney Johnson, of Birmingham are now making their home In Atlanta. Mrs. Johnson, as Miss Clara Brantley, was one of the popular and admired young women of Atlanta. Miss Nanelle Brewster has returned from a short visit to friends at New nan. Captain Thomas Lewis, of Newnan, is the guest of relatives in Atlanta. Miss Annie Lou Hood, of LaGrange, Is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. P. Shellmun, at her home on Juniper street.* Miss Sadie Tucker, of Bedford City, Va., is the guest of Miss Etfie Beale Phelan, 790 Peachtree street. Miss Lucy Buchanan is spending two weeks in Birmingham, the guest of her slater, Mra. H. A. Adams, 2101 Eleventh avenue. Miss Jessie West left Wednesday night for Spartanburg. 8. C., where she will spend several weeks with relatives, recuperating from her recent Indispo sition. Miss West will return to At lanta early In the new year. Miss Carrie Dallas arrived Thursday from LaGrange, where she is at school this winter, to spend Thanksgiving with her aunt, Mrs. P. 8. Shellman. Miss Dallas will remain In Atlanta until after the Phelan-Dallas wedding, at which she will be an attendant. Mr. Edward Cay, of Columbia, 8. C., is spending Thanksgiving with rela tives in Atlanta. Miss Nell O'Donnelly will return Saturday from New York. Miss Annie Tidwell will return Fri day from Savannah. Miss Ina Hturkle. of Plttabttrg Texan. I* visiting Mis* Annie Yar brough. at 433 8. Pryor street. Mis* Sturkle will be maid of honor at the Yarbrough-Webb wedding. The many friend* of Mr*. Octavla DR. E. E. BRAGG, OSTEOPATH j and • PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Office 324-25 Century Building, Hours: 9 to 5—BellThone. A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN Folly half her charms Un In the glory of her hair. The ' Imperial Hair Rogonorator le responsible for most of the beautiful shades of hair you see today. It Is absolutely harmleaa, easily Applied. Its use can not be detected. Sample of hair col ored free. Pilracy assured corre spondence. Imperial Chem. Mfg C.o.. 135 W. 23d Si, H.f. Sold by Jacobs’ Pharmacy. Atlanta, Ga Fleming will be glad to know that ahe 1* out again after her recent se vere nines*. Mis* Jule H. Tucker will spend the Thanksgiving holiday* at. her home In West End. Mrs. Robert Lee Durrance ha* re turned to Statesboro after an extend ed stay In the city. The friends of Mrs. M. J. Van Dyke will regret to learn that the fall sus tained at Lake George, N. Y.. keeps her still confined to the house. Her Improvement, while gradual, 1* slow. Colonel and Mrs. - Jno C. Dunham, of Cochran, will spend Thanksgiving with friends In Atlanta. Mis* Kathleen Colley, of Washing ton, Ga., Is spending a few days with Mrs. Howard Mathews, on West Peach, tree street. Mis* Elizabeth Reese and Ml** LO- die Watters, of Rome, are In the city as the guests of Mr. and Mr*. John C. Reese. Miss Watters I* a member of the ataff of the Rome Dally Herald, and 1* one of the brightest young news paper women In the state. The noble church of Bt. Michael. Coventry, England, the structure of the three tall spire*. Is the largest par ish church In the British Isles, being 293 feet long by 127 feet wide, St. Mch- ola* church In Yarmouth being the next largest. CHILDREN Yeethinq Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup nt pgRFECTSSSi TOE GUMS. ALLAYS AlXJ&PAgugo/ WIND COLIC, and Is the BEST RE.'lti" FOB DIABKHtEA. , nt .v. Sold by druggist* In or»ry P*rt of **• world. Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. Guaranteed under Hie Pjrb Food *n Drug act Juno 30, 190*. Serial duo. nor last Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, ABq«M mention forta.~ck.ana* and hand,. MakethcVialikeyoawut it. Doc.it Is**- ^ **T***£- II * h *rm!e*«,cl*sn,nrfre*hin«. Can’t be detected. Useltmor iintf.r.'Jt sod night, W inter,Spring, hummer, Fall* Sample X’iUStt. LycmMlfc.Co