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THE ATLANTA GEOliULtLS AND JSEYvti.
MIMHIHIHHNIN
SOCIETY f**ChlriMte"?* C Bl1 *’ Edi '° r ’
r Charlotte Stewart,
Selene Armitrong,
IIIHMIlMMIHai
AND WOMAN'S INTERESTS
MY SWEETHEART’S FACE.
.. My kingdom Is my swe^theart’s face,
; And these the boundaries I trace;
* Northward her forehead fair;
t Beyondra wilderness of auburn hair;
< A rosy cheek to east and west;
Her little mouth
The sunny south,
i It Is the south that I love best.
Her eyes two crystal lakes,
| Rippling with light.
1 Caught from the sun by day.
The stars by night.
The dimples in
■ 2 • Her cheeks and chin
Are snares which Love hath set.
And I have fallen In!
—John Allan Wyeth.
DINNER DANCE AT CLUB.
A brilliant social event of Saturday
evening will be the dinner dance which
la the first of a series to be given this
'winter at the Piedmont Driving t'lub.
The young society contingent will be
fr>ut In full, about one hundred and fifty
guests being present.
* Promptly at 7:45 o'clock a delicious
'dinner will be served to numbers of
congenial parties.
The great dining room will be dec
orated beautifully with palms and
chrysanthemums, and In the ball room
imllnx will be used In profusion.
The occasion will be a most brilliant
^mnd enjoyable one.
TO MEET MRS. LIPSCOMB
AND MRS. 8AM JONES.
* * A most enjoyable occasion of Satur
day afternoon was the Informal ten
riven by Mr». W. P. Pattilln tn Mr,
■Si. A. Up,comb, president of the State
Fcdemtlotrof Women', Club*, anti Mr,
Sam D. Jones, the newly-elected pres
ident of the City Federation. Mr*. Pat-
tlllo Invited to meet them only tbe
member, of tbe Nineteenth Centurj
History Club, the Every Saturday Club
■ and the History Club, and the occasion
‘teas characterized by the Wort delight
jful informality. Receiving the mem
piers of the three clubs with Mrs. Pat
gtlllo were Mr*. I.lpwcontb, Mr*. Jonea
land Mr*. A. K. Pttrk.
* Mr*. Fatllllo'a home was prettily dec
•orated with cut dower,, anil during the
■afternoon dainty refreshment, were
•served.
ATTENDANTS AT WEODING OF
MISS HOWELL AND MR. GUNBY.
A notably brilliant occnalon of De-
e.ntber will be the marriage of Miss
Eleanor Howell and Mr. K. R. Gunby,
of Tampa, Fla., which will lake place
at the residence of the bride's pa
rent*. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Howell, on
paaehtre* street. The bridesmaid* will
be Mis* Constance Knowles, Miss M. A.
Phelan. Ml,* Eugenia Oglesby, Miss
Kannle Nlcnlion and Miss Anita Phtn-
|*y. Mr. Kirk Gunby. brother of the
groom, will be best man.
STEELE-POWERS~WEDDING TO
TAKE PLACE SATURDAY P. M.
The wedding of Ml,* Alice Steele and
Mr, Roy Rlvlngton Powers will take
place Saturday evening at !> o'clock at
St. Lukes church. The ceremony will
be performed by Bishop Nelson, as-
alated by Dr. C. B. Wllmer. rector of
St. Luke*.
The church will be decornted lavish
ly In palm, and ferns, with clusters of
white line. Interspersed In the green.
Garland* of smllax will he suspended
from the dome over the altar, and
palm, will he hanked high behind the
altar ami on either side. On Ihr altar
will be tall va»e« of lllle,. alternating
with lighted waxen taper*. Amid the
green of the palms and smllnx gar
land* white lilies will gleam nnd tiny
lights will glow- like star,. The deco
ration, at the residence or Mr. and Mr,.
A. B. Steele, parents of the bride,
where a reception will he held after the
wedding, will also consist largely of
lllle* and green foliage. The bride's
table will he a symphony In while nnd
green. At the bride's table a bevy of
lovely girls will sit with the bride and
groom. There will be Ml— MtMl
Powers, Ml,, Constance Knowles. Mist
Marv Brent Smith. Miss Eleanor How
ell. Ml** Elisabeth Adair. Miss Mar-
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED j
ENGAGEMENT OF MISS ROGERS TO M&. HUMPHRIES.
The engagement of Mis? Alberta Lockwood Rogers to Mr. Kugene
Mitchell Humphries Is announced, the wedding to take place Thursday,
December lk, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Perkins ii; Ea**t
Fair street. Both young people ate popular and have hosts >».rw1*.
Mr. Humphries Is connected with the offices of the Seaboard Ale
Wedding Plans of Miss Phelan and Mr. Dallis
MARRIAGE OF MISS BOWDEN AND MR. HOLLINGSWORTH.
Mr. ami Mrs. Isaiah F. Bowden have l*«ued Invitations to the marriage
of tlielr daughter, Floye Allyne. to Mr. Einury Uulgg Hollingsworth, the
wedding to take place Tuesday evening, December 17, at half past 8
o'clock at East Atlanta Methodist church.
MISS BRYAN TO MARRY MR. JOHNSON.
Mr and Mr*. I. E. Bryan announce the engagement of their grand
daughter. Ada Louise Bryan, to Mr. Albert Sidney Johnson, the wedding
to take place- December IS at the home of the bride'* grandparent* In
t'larksiun.
guerltr Khonis "f New York. Miss Su
elo May Pope, Miss Louise lien kin*.
Miss Elisabeth High and Miss I*ma
Dooly.
wreath of flowers, roses, carna
tions nnd llllf.s will ad.»rn all the
partments open to the wedding guests
al I he Steele residence.
The church ceremony will be Im
pressive and simple. Miss Elizabeth
High, as maid of honor, and Mr. Simp
son, of Seattle, Wa;ih„ ns best man, will
be the only attendants.
Colonel Robert J. Lowry, Mr. George
Dexter, Mr. John E. Murphy, Mr. For
rest Adair, Mr. Frank Hawkins, Judge
W. D. Ellis will be the ushers.
The bride will wear a gown of white
duchesse satin, embroidered In lilies
and fashioned In the graceful empire
lines. Her toilet will be completed with
the handsome comb train, which was
worn by Miss Bteele when she was pre
sented at the court of St. James last
year. Lille* of the valley In a wreath
will surround the bride’s dark hair and
a long tulle veil will fall over her face
and costume. The bridal bouquet will
be of orchids and lilies of the valley.
Miss High wIM wear white chiffon
cloth, lavishly hand-embroidered and
lace trimtnSI. She will carry a large
bouquet of pink roses.
The wedding will be one of the most
beautiful of the season In Atluntn. and
much Interest centers In the event, on
account of the popularity In the social
world of the young couple.
Mr. Powers nnd his bride will make
their home in Marietta.
WEDDING PLANS OF MISS
PAGETT AND MR. BRIDGES.
Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Pagett
have Issued Invitations to the marriage
their daughter, May Eugenia, to
r. Hamuel Russell Bridges, on the
ening of Wednesday, December 11.
The wedding will take place at the
home or Mr. and Mrs. Pagett, on For
rest avenue, at 8:30 o’clock, and will
be followed by a brilliant reception.
The ceremony will be performed by
Bishop Warren A. Candler. Miss An
nie Lou Pagett will be maid of honor,
and the bridesmaid* will be Misses
Minnie Atkinson, Florence Fain. Ella
Fredericks of Marshallvltle and Mattie
Michael of Monroe. Misses Fannie
Turner ami Eugenia Harper will be
ribbon bearers. Dr. C. L. Bridges, of
Americas, brother of the groom, will
e as best man. and the groomsmen
will be Mr. Ralph Bingham, Mr. Louis
Gregg. Dr. Edgar Paulin and Mr.
Wayne Sewell of Augusta. The bride
will wenr a gown of white prlncesse
lace, fashioned along princess* lines,
with yoke of rose point and duchesse
lace. The bridesmaids will wear gowns
of soft white material and will c
liberty roses. The home of Mr. and
Mrs. Pagett will be elaborately deco
ruted for tbe occasion, the holiday col
ors of red and green to prevull. H«*v
eral hundred invitations have been Is
sued to the wedding and reception.
IN HONOR OF MISS YARBROUGH.
A surprise party was given In honftr
of Miss Annie Yarbrough, a Decem
ber bride, at the home of the Misses
Brooch, on Capitol avenue, Tuesday
evening.
A party of young people were asked
to cull at the Brooch residence, where
Miss Yarbrough and her friend, Miss
Kturkie. of Texas, were guest*. Though
informal In nature, the affair was thor
oughly enjoyable. A unique contest
resulted In the prize being won by Miss
Hancock and Dr. Stuckey, who cut for
the picture. Dr. Htuckey being the win.
AFTERNOON TEA AT
HOME OF MRS. THOMAS
• A charming occasion of Friday after
noon was the tea given by the ladles of
All Saints guild. Chapter No. 1. at
the homo of Mrs. Maurice Thomas, on
Piedmont avenue. During the after
noon a large number of the friends
of the chapter members called, nnd
the occasion was characterized by in
formal enjoyment. The feature of the
afternoon was the rendering of a
lightful Informal musical program, to
which several of Mrs. Thomas’ friends
contributed. Miss Louise Van Har
lingen, whose beautiful soprano voice
Is loved by the Atlanta public, and
whose attractive personality has
for her here u wide circle of warm
personal friends, sang charmingly two
or three numbers, which were very en
thusiastically received.
Mrs. George Hlnmnn Is one of the
most accomplished pianists In Atlanta,
und the guests on Friday afternoon'had
the pleasure of hearing her play Lleb
ling’s ’’Spring Hong” and two exqui
site f’hopln Nocturnes. Miss Zulah Ad
kins possesses a lyric soprano which
is u source of pleasure to her many
friends here, and on Friday afternoon
she sang several numbers which show
ed to advantage the beautiful quality
of her voice.
Miss Lawton, the guest of Mrs. Phil
lips. added to the pleasure of tbe after
noon with some instrumental numbers.
Hlie Is an accomplished musician, and
possesses beside* a charming personal
ity.
CHILDREN)
Seething
MrS, WinslOW’S Sfi, nFrYYrlAHS
Soothing Syrup ^o“iikh^ h kuh
* J * THKIRCU MIRES ■ ,
Wiljteetui.no with perfect hvu. :
;Cg^ITSOOTHE* rilKFillLn.Hon ESS r 1
TBE OEMS, ALLAYS ALL I'AIN, CPREH I handsome bill]*
WISH COLIC, and i, th« BEST KEMKLD
SITOKDIABKUO.A.
- HoUt by dmcstsf* 1* mrr part of tht
:«rorW.
' Twenty-five Cents n Bottle.
• Guarantee.l under the r..re Food and
Drug act, June 30. 3f06 Stria I aunt.
per lft*t
WEST-MATHJS.
Saturday, November .10, at 1:30
o’clock, occurred the marriage of Mis*
Lucy Leah West and Mr. Walter Ry-
lander Mathis, at Athens, Ga. It
home wedding, attended only by rela
tives und some of the most intimate
friends of the contracting parties. The
attractive home of the bride’s parent^
Colonel and Mrs. Henry 8. West,
beautifully decorated with Southern
smllax. palms, long fronded sword
ferns nnd quantities of white and yel
low chrysanthemum*.
The ceremony was Impressively per
formed by Rev. Robert L. Bivins, of
Augusta, a relative of the groom.
Misses Carrie Bell Mathis and Frnn-
•s West, the lovely little Rower girl
were followed by Master Richurd Rus-
II, who carried the white satin pi!
ilow. Miss Marian Lampkln, maid of
honor, preceded the hrlfle. who entered
with her father. They were Joined at
the Improvised altar by Mr. Mathis and
his best man, Mr. Emory Mathis.
The bride wore her beautiful gradu
atlng dress of white organdie, lace
trimmed. Her bouquet was of roses
and JDJes of the valley.
Miss Lampkln wore net over yellow
taffeta and carried yellow chrysanthe
mum* tied with tulle.
The marriage was the culmination
of a pretty love affair begun when Miss
West was a school girl at the Lucy
Cobb nnd Mr. Mathis a university stu
dent. He was graduated from Georgia
In 1906 and she from the Institute last
June. The marriage occurred on the
twentieth anniversary of the wedding of
the bride’s parents, Colonel and Mrs
H. S. West.
The health of the future bride was
drunk In delicious fruit punch and
lidded to the pleasure of the
settled the
Brooch.
Those Invited to the patty were Mr.
ard Mrs. Prtntup. Misses Yarbrough
and Mttrkle. Louise Sullivan, Dora
snyder, Eulu Hanvock and Ethel John
son. Messrs. Kincaid, Key, McAipin.
Perkins, Sintcoe, Dr. Barge and Dr.
Stuckey.
Christmas Is Daily Drawing Nearer
aju* the gift line this season, more extensive Umui •v*r, offers greater In-
(luvtfittm*.
CALL EARLY AND MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS
An elegant, showing of diamonds. Watches, Cut Glass. Gold and Sil
ver jewelry. Cane*. I*mbr»*lJa« Novelties, rn*.
In present giving Ql’ALTTY «hould be your first consideration, and
THE NAME OF
MELLICHAMP
upon the box is a delicate tribute to th»* recipient of your gift, signify
ing that It I* of the finest both In point of quality and artistic merit.
J. C. MELLICHAMP, Jeweler,
70 WHITEHALL ST.
For latest effect* In Wedding Invitations.
I’ards, Fine Stationery and Die Work, tall or
pies.
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm,
ABq*i4 perparatija for face. nrrk. arms and I and*. M«kmhe«k.n like tou want it. Doe* it
. *n.t, Not Bti.lry *.r greasy. It a harm , t»...r!e*n.rr»rr*h;n* Can’t ’.*• OrterUrl. Utritmor n , in
e»d»ight,W»iiur,Spring,Summer,Falk SamplekRtili. L# v aM1g.C0.44S.FlftfeSt.Brooklyn,N.y.
A MORNING PARTY.
Mis. Holmes Frederick entertained
very 'informally on Saturday morning
in honor of her guests, Miss Edith
Martin, of Columbus, and Mis* Ger
trude Alexander, of Jasper, Tenn.
A game of bridge was played, fol
lowed by n dainty luncheon. The prizes
were a pretty fan and a deck of cards.
Both of the honor guests wore light
colored silk gowns trimmed In lace.
Mr*. Frederick s guests were Miss
Annie Lou Pagett, Mis* May Pagett.
Ml** Ponder, Miss Glenn, of Dahlon-
ega; Mis* Elwyn d?Grnffenrled, Mins
Mary Matthews, of Thomaston; Mr*.
L. A. Baldwin, of Augusta; Ml** Bald
win. Mrs. Walter Bell. Mrs. Rulph
B*r<l well and Mis* Georgiana Tre-
tnere.
APRON AND TIE PARTY.
Mr. and Mr*. W. H. Jackson enter
tained a few of their friend* at an
apron end tie party at their residence,
’J Kennedy street, Wednesday evening.
November 27.
After many enjoyable game*, re-
fret-hinent* were served.
Tho*> Invited included the following:
Misses Emma Jackson, Mary Burt*.
Tiny Brown. Josle and Mattie Vaughn.
Kale Fleming. Stella Lively, Minnie
and Bertha Gordon. Bessie Mao ami
Annie Belle Nash. Mary Lou Jackson,
Mary Manord. Fannie and Nellie Nash.
Mary Kenneth Matter, Nellie Ruth
Jackson. Mary Bolling and Mamie
Held. Merer.*. Claud R. Goxa, Edward
J. Fleming. Calvin V. Herren, Thomas
W. Hosier, Benjamin W. Manord. I). C.
Knight. Edwin N. Maner, Grover Mc-
| tlrlff. Harris McOriff. J. Wood Winn,
j Douglas Manord, Fred Henson. John
Williams. Thomas Vaughn. H. A. Byrd*.
[John B. Jackson. W. C. Jackson. Paul
[G. Manord and Mr. Dodglns. Mr. and
{ Mrs. W. H. Nash. Mr und Mr*. J. W.
j Bolling. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Maner. Mr.
land Mr*. J. <\ Haynes, Mr. and Mrs.
W. c, Tihb» Mrs. Harold Lively and
Mi. and Airs. W. II. Jackson.
Ohe of the tno*t brilliant and notable
social event* of the early December
season will be the marriage of Ml**
Effle Beale Phelan and Mr. Ernest El
lington Dallis, which take* place at
81. Luke* Episcopal church on Tues
day evening, December 3, at 8 o’clock.
Mrs. Palmer Phelan Clarke, sister of
the prospective bride, will be the matron
of honor, and Ml** M. A. Phelan, an
other sister, will be the maid of honor.
The bridesmaid* will be Miss Mc
Gowan Phelan, sister of the bride, and
Alls* Canlc Dallis, the only sister of
the groom.
Dr. Frank Ridley, of LaGrange. Vlll
be Mr. Dal!!*’ best man. and the u*her*.
who will also act a* groomsmen, will
be Mr. Clark Howell, Jr., Mr. Buford
Goodwin, Mr. Sidney Phelan, Jr.. Mi.
Lewis Gregg and Mr. J. Samuel Sllcer.
The wedding will be quietly observed,
but will be beautiful In every detail.
Among the guests from other cities
who will be In attendance at the mar
riage are Mrs. John Stratford, of
Montgomery. Ala.: Mr. Malcolm Gra-
ksin, of Prattrville. Ala.; Mr*. B. P.
Williamson, of Nashville, Tenn., and
Mis* Sadie Tucker, of Virginia.
’• here will be. no reception after the
v.cddlng, the young couple leaving soon
r.fter the ceremony for an extended
vedding trip to New York and other
Eastern points of interest.
The marriage of Miss Phelan and
Mr. Dallis Is of more than ordinary
Interest to many friends In several
states, as these popular young people
represent very influential family con
nections und what is best In the social
life of the South, both past and pres
ent. -
Miss Phelan, who is a lovely and ac
complished young girl. Is the daughter
of Mr. Sidney Harris Phelan, of At
lanta, and grailJdaughter of the late
Hen. John D. Phelan, of Montgomery,
Ala., who was one of the most promi
nent jurists in the South, occupying
for year* a position on the bench of
the supreme court of Alabama, On
her maternal side Mis* Phelan is a
granddaughter of the lete Colonel Mal-
colmn Graham.-of Montgomery, Ala.,
a brave Confederate <»fflcer who was
conspicuous In the soci-il and legal his
tory of Alabama. ,
Mr. Dallis, who conies of a strong,
popular and representaiIvc family' con
nection. has a future *t great promise
ahead of him, and is one of the bright
est and most gifted of the young jour
nalists of Georgia.
Miss Charlotte Stewart Goes to New York
Mis* Charlotte Stewart, who since greatly beloved by,her co-workers.
the establishment of The Atlanta
Georgian has been conected with the
soda! department of this paper, has re
signed her position a* one of the as
sistant society editor*, and will leave
on Monday for New York, where she
will In future reside. Mis* Stewart
will be accompanied North by bet-
mother, Mrs. Mary Stewart, attd her
aunt, Ml*s Fitzpatrick, who have al
ready leased an attractive apartment
In the metropolis. Miss. Stewart’s
resignation was regretfully accepted,
and her many' friends in the various
department* of the paper reluctantly
*ald “good-bye”. to one who was
IN HONOR OF MISS WALL.
Ml*s Addle Wall, of Jeffersonville,
who 1* visiting Miss Ethel Coffee, in
Decatur, was the guest of honor on
Thursday evening at on entertainment
given by the young men’ of Decatur at
Talley’s hall.
Friday afternoon another pleasant
social affair for Mis* Wall was given
by Miss Coffee. This was a trail par
ty, and wbh attended by a number of
young women. Mrs. T. G. Cunningham
presided at the punch bowl, and de
licious refreshments were served. The
prize, a pretty' hand-made tie. wns
by Mis* Olive Shropshire, of Atlanta.
The guest of honor was presented v
a lace handkerchief.
Of keen vivacious intellect, of unus
ually magnetic personality, and pos
sessed of very many lovable and at
tractive qualities. Miss Stewart’s
friends predict gyeat things for her In
her new field of endeavor—artistic
newspaper work—Ip New York. She
has already received much encourage
ment , from Northern publications, and
her Atlanta friends will wntch with in
terest her success in her new home.
Miss Stewart’s removal, to New
York will be most keenly felt, nnd
most deeply deplored by those with
whom she was most intimately asso
ciated In her newspaper work.
For tka
/ kaahkof
tha hair
and scalp
DON’T EXPECT to have
good hair when you
punish your scalp with ran
cid oils, stale drugs, strong
minerals and animal greases.
Just keep it clean and
healthy with Krom Soap.
which cleanses, tones and
invigorates the hair-making
machinery of the scalp, and
thus equips it to produce
abundant glossy hair.
Cake 2Sc at alt druggists
DR. J.TkROM CO.
ATLANTA, GA.
.Write for our booklet.
The Charm of Cleanli
ness.'* It illustrates with
a picture-series
how to sham
poo correctly.
A PLEASANT SMOKER
EEM Medicated tobacco or cigarettes
cure for catarrh, asthma. 10c at cigar
and drug stores.
SOMETHING TO LOOK
FORWARD TO —THE
SUNDAY EVENING DIN
NERS AT THE NEW KIM
BALL.
ALEXANDER-WEAVER.
At the home of Mr. J. \V. Alexan
der, Sr., on South Main street, Blake
ly. Ga., Thursday morning at 9 o’clock,
Ml** Jetta Muzelle Alexander, the old
est daughter of Mr. J. W. Alexander,
and Colonel W. F. Weaver were
married by the groom’s father. Rev.
Z. T. Weaver, of Reynolds, Ga.
The attendant* were MIspch Vallie
LeVert Alexander. Velma Alexander,
maid of honor; Nettle Hilton. Ruby
Fleming and Ethel Jones, bridesmaids;
Jake Weaver, of Rey-nold*, Ga.,
brother to the groom, best man.
Mr*. Mamie Fryer Smith played Men
delssohn’s wedding march a* the bridal
party cutne from the reception hull to
the Improvised altar in tbe dining hall,
where the bride and "room halted un
der a while parasol draped with u
handsome hand-made shawl, which be
longed to the grandmother of the bride
' Tty years ago.
The house was beautifully decorated
white chrysanthemums and fern*,
L'arrylng out the color scheme of green
nnd w’hlte. The attendants were all
dressed in erenin broadcloth skirt* and
white Milk waist* carrying lovely bou
quets of white chrysanthemums.
The little flower girl, Vivian Alex
ander, dressed In white und wearing a
rovn of chrysanthemums, came Just
Jn front of the bride und groom scat
tering her flowerH along the way.
The bride W'as dressed In a beautiful
going-away gown of gray voile trim
med In gray velvet, carrying a large
bouquet of white chrysanthemums and
ferns. The bride Is one of the hand-
miest young Indies of south Georgia
with the attractive trait* of woman
hood which characterize the daughters
of the old South. The Alexander fam
ily Is one of the oldest In the *tate.
t’olonel W. F. Weaver 1* one of the
leading young lawyer* of the Blakely
bar. having graduated at the Fnivt/r- 1
•Ity «»f G*.*rgia tn law in June. 1904. j A r*'PIP'D TQ TP TP fH? T 1 TT T?
among the leading men of hi* class. J AV UI, 1 XI ill
Mr. Weaver completed the junior year f
In hi* literary course at Mercer Uni*
erslty.
The fsiphlarlty of this couple was
attested by the large number of costly
pret-ent* received by them, one of which
was a complete set of band-painted |
china presented by the Blakely bar. t
Immediately after the ceremony the j
bride and groom left for Reynolds, Ga., | eLirl —. n .. n
Z— ’; BENEFIT FOR SHELTERING ARMS.
On ^Monday afternoon the Bostock
PARTIES FOR DECATUR VISITORS, j anlma? show will give i\ performance
On Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. for the benefit of the Sheltering Arms.
Arthur Stewart, bf Decatur, entertain- I The &dle* In charge of this popular
COMPLIMENTARY TO MRS. EZELL.
Mrs. W. T. Smith, at her handsome
home, in Inman Park, entertained In
formally a few' friend* at tea Saturday
afternoon, at 5 o’clock, complimentary
to her guest, Mrs. W. F. Ezell, of Pu
laski, Tenn.
MR8. MOOREFIELD ENTERTAIN8.
Mr*. Dorsey E. Moorefleld entertained
at euchre at her home on South Pryor
street during the week.
A delicious salad course and cream
v. ere served at small table* after the
games.
The first prize, a nnir of *!!k hose,
was awarded to Mrs. Fain, and the
consolation, a hat pin, went to Mrs.
Hartman.
The guests present were Mrs. Marvin
L. Thower. Mrs. Robert M. Calloway,
Mrs. William B. Roberts. Mrs. Colum
bus L. Fain. Mrs. Harry M. Ferguson,
Mrs. Robert K. Grlgg. Mr*. Enos S.
Hartman, Ml** Jennie Berry.
SOROSIS APRON SALE.
''The SoroslH will give an apron sale
at the residence of Mrs. Harry L.
Stearns, 745 Peachtree street, on Tues
day, December 3, from 10 a. tn. to 5 p.
m. The ladles have prepared aprons
of all varieties, fancy work apron*,
chafing .dish nm$>nn. housekeeper*,
nurse, ntald and kitchen aprons. They
will also have some useful fancy arti
cles, artistic blotters for boudoir and
library desk*. laundry bag*, laundry
lists, etc. Prices reasonable.
PSYCHOLOGICAL SOCIETY.
The Atlunta Psychological Society,
Robert Bryan Harrison president, will
meet Sundaj' afternoon at 3 o’clock at
J22 Peachtree street.
A rare musical treat will be given
by Mr. Dave Silverman, the accom-
p:i*hed violinist, accompanied on piano i
by Miss Langford.
The topic for discussion will be:
“Music an Aid to Health and Happi
ness.’’ led by the president.
All meetings of this society are free
to the public and visitors always re
ceive a cordial welcome.
CHRISTMAS* BAZAAR.
The ladle* of the First Christian
church will hold a bazaar on December
12, 13 and 14.
Many beautiful and Inexpensive fan
cy articles will attract the attention of
(he Chrlstmfl* shopper*.
The doll booth will be filled with the
loveliest «»f home-dressed dolls.
Luncheon will be served each day nt
the noon hour.
No Bargains In Glasses
Because cheap spectacle* are alwo
unsafe. John L. Moore & Hons’ tortc
and kryptok glasses nre optically per
fect. and nre the most dressy and com
fortnble glasses made. Bdentlftc optl
is. 42 North Broad street, Pru
dential building.
FEATURES FOR THE
FASTIDIOUS ARE CHAR-
SUNDAY NIGHT DIN
NERS AT THE NEW
KIMBALL PALM GAR
DEN.
-MAKE THE—
Southern Book Concern
Your headquarter* for early selections and
purchases of
HOLIDAY GIFTS
For gift purposes for your Immediate per
sonal use we were never more thoroughly
equipped to satisfy the most exacting re
quirement*. Our beautiful collection of Holi
day Good* In gift books, Bibles, books for
children, Japanese bric-a-brac, holiday card*
and calendars, pldures, and hundreds of
other novelties Is unequalled. Solid gold
fountain pens, $1.00, guaranteed.
PICTURE FRAMES MADE TO ORDER.
SOUTHERN BOOK CONCERN,
J. C. GAVAN, Mgr, 71 Whitehall St.
<6
Cornfield pp Lard
Manufactured especially for our home trade. “Cornfield” Lard I*
made from choice pork fats exclusively, under strict government Inspection
ery package beating
UNCLE SAM’S STAMP
white, McLendon co.,
ATLANTA, GA.
ed at a football party, followed by a
dinner at 6 o’clock, in honor of Misses
Ida and Isabel Hamilton and their
guest*. Mis* GI«dy* Pope, of Montlrel-
lo. and Mis* Pennington, of Coving
ton.
On Friday afternoon, the Misses
Hamilton entertained at a trail party
In compliment to their guests. Misses
Pope and Pennington.
These young women are being pleas
antly entertained during their stay In
Decatur.
FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
The Foreign Missionary Society of
Trinity church will meet Monday aft
ernoon at 3 o’clock In the church house.
“STUART’S BABY COLIC REMEDY
No home with children should be
without it. Relieves promptly. 34
Wall street.”
State Normal School.
There will be the usual few vacan
cies in our dormitories January first.
Application* for these will be register
ed in the order received. Write at | new Masonic tempi-, w hlch begin* next
once for application blank*. j Tuesday. Mr*. Ever har. will be a**ist-
E. C. BRANSON, hI by Mi** Martle Muble. Among th#*
President attraction* to be found at Mr*. Ever-
charity organization ask that a large
attendance be present at the benefit
performance. The show take* place In
the arena at 3 o’clock, and I* well worth
seeing, aside from the fact that the
ticket money will^o toward the main
tenance of the sixty little children of
the Sheltering Arm-.
No form of charity makes so strong
an appeal to the public as that be
stowed cm the little ones. The Shel
tering Arms 1* therefore one of the
most popular organization* of the kind
in the city, it was a happy idea which
originated this plan of giving the per
formance of the show that afford* *o
much pleasure to more fortunate chil
dren for the benefit of the little ward*
of charity.
The performance was tendered by the
management of the great animal show
and gratefully accepted by the ladles
of the Sheltering Arms. It remains for
the public to do It* part by attending
the benefit performance In large num
bers.
THE DECATUR'~MASONIC FAIR.
Mr*. Lawrence Everhart will have
charge of the “country store" booth at
the Decatur fair for the benefit of the
STOP AT
THE FREDONIA HOTEL
1321-1323 H Sire*!, H. W.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
AMEKICAM PLAN
12.00 Per Day Up
EUROPEAN PLAN
$1.00 Per 0*7 And Up
IN IKE CENTER OF EVERYTHING
cut sun 880 s ft met vtsutrtssto
tUCTtIC LIGHTING, MOBttM lUFtOtfHtHTt
Specie! Rates to tourists and corrr.erdal travelers
Send for Booklet.
WX. W. DAHHHOWtN
Proprietor
HOTEL
PIERREP0NT
ABSOLUTELY FinKPROOF.
43, 45, 47 West 32d St
On* Boor from Broadway.
N B W Y O K K G I T Y
A superior, perfectly appointed hotel, ap
pealing especially to people of rellnemciit.
European Plan,
Hoorn with hath, $2.B0. $3.00 nnd fl.no.
Parlor bedroom and bath, $5.00 and 16.00.
Two lied rooms. Parlor mid Bath, $6.17, A $S.
_ „ II A It It Y L. Bit OWN.
Of Hotel Victoria, Huston and Islciboro Inn
hart’s booth will be a fine specimen of
the full-blooded Plymouth Rock fowl,
which will be awarded to the person
holding the largest number of cancelled
checks.
The fair will be held In the rooms of
the new Masonic building, and will be
under the direction of the ladles of De-
tur. Many interesting features have
been provided for the uffalr. Lunches
will be served in the banquet nail, and
the fair is to last four days, Decem
ber 2, 3, 4 and 5.
A 8UNDAY DINNER PARTY.
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. (lately will en
tertain at a small dinner party on
Sunday In honor of Miss Fanny Short
er, of Eufaula, Ala.
INFORMAL CONFERENCE
OF BOARD MEMBERS.
Friday evening at the home of Mrs.
Ottley and Mrs. Mct’abe there was held
a conference of the local members of
executive board of the State Fed
eration of Women’* .Flubs. The little
meeting was occasioned by the pres
ence In Atlanta of the state federation
president. Mrs. M. A. Lipscomb, of Ath
ens. Plans for the coming year s work
were enthusiastically discussed, many
committees were made up and the Tal
lulah School, which I* one of the great
enterprises fostered by Oo.irgla club
women, was also discussed.
HOTEL
GRENOBLE
55th St. and 7th Av«„
Oppo.it. Carn.gi. Hall
N. Y. City.
A Select Family and Transient
Hotel.
Situated In the finest residen
tial part of the city, two blocks
from Central Park, convenient to
all theaters and shops.
Rooms $1.50 a day and up.
Rooms with bath $2 par day
and up.
PARLOR BEDROOM AND RATH
*3.1)0 A DAY AND UP.
William P. Chaaa.
HOTEL ■
fST. DENIS*?
BROADWAY AND I1TH STREET
MEW YOKK.ClTY.v
WltbhTEaw AreMt-oflEwry' Aim «*
, iatantt. H.lf mack from w.otmkrr »•
. 0 ala.tn' walk of sicpplu* Dlsutet
homo fork EiMimc .t cuiu. c&st
fort.M, Appointments. Courteous Me
•ho ted UMuUkt SerroanlMcs.
ROOMS SI.50’PEB)DAy MO UP
european'plan..
Table d'Hote Breakfast 80c.
WM.TAYLOR & 80N, InCi
noTPXMAnrtNtatip, ?
J}roi4»«y.* 4M QUML X
DANCE AT STANDARD CLUB.
One of many Interesting events which
have made a full and varied week so
cially wa* the dinner dance at the
Standard Club, which wo* one of the
most enjoyable of Thanksgiving gaie
ties.
Sixty guests were seated at dinner in
the great dating room, which wa*
beautifully decorated with college col
or* and autumn leave*.
Dinner wa* followed by dancing. In
which about fifty couple* participated
Mid* Edna Frederick, of Marshall-
vllle, will be the guest next week m
Mr*. Holme* Frederick, on Merritt^
avenue. Mis* Frederick will be one *>f
the bridesmaids at the Pagett-Bridge^
wedding.
■ ■ .. I M I
Only One "BROMO flUlNtNE." tba* is _
Laxative gromo Quinine £
Curesa Cold tn OneDuy, Cripbi2 Days '**' SvjCf?'
on every
box. 25»