Newspaper Page Text
an aha/ in£jvvo.
» Q
SOCIETY... f
Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor.
■Selene Armstrong, A „i„„ nt ,
Mrs. Paul E. Wilkes, A ”' 5,ams '
AND WOMAN'S INTERESTS
MR8. CARMICHAELS PARTY
FOR MRS. EUGENE FELL.
One of the moat enjoyable event* of
Tuesday warn the informal card party
at which Mrs. W. C. Carmichael en
tertained Tuesday afternoon at her
home on foist Baker. /The honor guest
of the occasion was Mrs. Eugene Kell,
one of the season’s attractive brides,
and Invited to meet Mrs. Fell were six
of the Intimate friends of the hostess,
the guest list including Mrs. W. E.
Daniel, Mrs. Harvey Daniel. Miss
Katharine Cook, Miss Robinson, Miss
Jessie West, Miss Alice Dixon.
The prizes at cards were a book and
a pretty souvenir suggestion, of
Thanksgiving, and the guest of honor
was presented with a dainty handker
chief. At the cqneluslon of the game,
delirious refreshments were served.
Mrs. Carmichael received her guests
In a suit of block voile, with which
she wore a white lac© blouse.
Mrs. Fell was smartly gowned In
w'hlte cloth, with which she wore a
blue velvet hat trimmed with blue
plume*.
MI88 ATKIN80N~ ENTERTAIN8.
Miss Minnie Atkinson will entertain
very Informally on Saturday afternoon
for Miss May I’agctt and her brides
maids.
TEA POSTPONED.
Because of the illness of her mother,
Miss Nan Stephens has postponed the
tea at which she was to have enter
tained In honor of Miss Ethel New
comb. The occasion will be an event
LIFE'S BURDEN.
Two travelers mat on a broad highway;
One danced and sang, for his heart was
♦Vr- gay;
One stumbled beneath a wearisome
pack
That bent his shoulders, and bowed
hts back.
“I,,too.” said one. like you had a load,
I cast It off at the turn of the road;
Life is too merry to stumble along
With a pack like that; come, Join In my
. song.
Loosen your burden and let It go,
See how It makes you stumble and
slow.”
**Nay. friend,” the other replied, “not I;
To loosen my blirden I dare not try;
The Master titled it to my hack.
Measured my strength to the weighty
. pack;
And though it may fret me from day to
. day. {
He placed It there, and there It must
stay."
•Each passed on. In his different road,
One singing his song, one bearing his
load;
Til! suddenly straight In the path of
each
Opened and spread a deadly breach.
Aghast each prayed as never before,
"Lord, what shall I do to help me
. o’er?"
•Throw In your pack,” the Master
cried;
One threw, and, lo! to the other side
Safe on his pack he quietly crossed
But one,-his pack discarded, was lost.
The running rhyme has a meaning
rare;
The pack was duty, the breach de
spair.
. —Will Allen Drotngoole.
TO MI88 CORA WINN.
A happy Informal event o* Thursday
evening will be the dinner party at
which Miss Minnie Van Epps will en
tertain ip her. attractive apartment at
the Marlborough. Miss Cora Winn will attractive guest, Miss Sullivan, of
. Plainfield, N. J. Invited to meet Miss
Sullivan was a congenial number of
young women, tho guest list Including
Misses Nlta Black, Julia Porter, Mil
dred Tahantss, Louise Black. Harriet
Orr, Maud Sickles. Louise Black, Jen
nle Dargan, Susanin? Grnntland. Rollne
Clark. Harrle Fumade and NanduBIgn-
on. .
These were seated at a beautifully
appointed table, which had for Its
centerpiece a sliver basket filled with
ferns. The color motif of decoration
was yellow, and at each end of tho ta
ble was n tall oval basket filled with
yellow roses, the slender handles tied
with yellow tulle. In most of the pretty
docoratlvo details this color was fur
ther carried out. The place cards were
hand-painted Dutch figures.
Mrs. I<eary received her guests in a
handsome gown of black luce, and Miss
Sullivan was most attractive In white
crepe do chine hand-embroidered and
fashi. ned with lace.
MI88 HARPER’S BRIDGE TEA.
Miss May Piigett was the guest of
honor at a pretty bridge . party on
Tuesday afternoon, followed by n tea,
given by Miss Eugenia Harper, at her
home In West End.
MJss Harper had sixteen guests to
play bridge, and, after tho game, quite
a number of young people called. The
prizes at the game of bridge were a
silver cup and a silver miniature frame.
The guest of honor was presented with
a pair of white silk stockings.
Miss Harper's home was decorated
a color scheme of red. Crimson
roses tilled a .toll cut glass vase, as a
centerpiece for tho tea table. Silver
candelabra held red 'candles, anil the
mints, candles and other accessories
were in red, served In cut i|1«mh dishes.
Miss Paget wore a handsome gown
of corn colored poplin, made with elab
orate trimming* of braid and soft laces.
Her hat was of the sumo shade, trim
med with ostrich feathers.
The guests at the bridge game were
Miss Pagett, Miss Annie. Lou Pagett.
Miss Susie Fain, Miss Fanny Turner,
Miss Minnie Atkinson, Miss Edna Fred
erick, of Marshallvllle; Miss Nell
O’Donnelly, Miss Susie Battle, Miss
Carrie Susnctt, Miss Kate Johnson,
Miss Bessie Ray. Miss Stephens, Miss
Newcomb, Mrs. Guy Ayer, Mrs. George
Stockton, Mrs. St. Elmo Massengale,
Mrs. B. 11. King. Mrs. Guy Wool ford
und Mrs. Charlie King.
At the tea party following the bridge
game, Miss Frances Blmpnon end Miss
Annie Lou Pagett served the punch,
and Miss McGuire poured tea.
The occasion was one of a number of
pretty social affairs In honor of Miss
Pagett, whose marriage to Mr. Bussell
Bridges takes place this month.
A MATINEE BOX PARTY.
Miss Julia Rosser entertained at a
matinee box party on Tuesday to see
Paul Gilmore In •*The Wheel of Love."
Miss Rosser's guests were Miss Rebec
ca Morton, of Memphis; Miss Charles
Owens, Miss Frances Connaiiy. Miss
Annie Caverly and Miss Ida May
Blount.
AN EVENINGMCARD PARTY.
Mrs. Annie Butler entertained a num
ber of her friend a on Monday evening
In her apartments at the Fairfax.
Progressive euchre was played apd
several pretty prizes distributed at the
close of the game.
Delicious refreshments were served,
and the guests of Mrs. Butler enjoyed
the pleasant occasion to the fullest ex T
tent.
LIPSCOMB-WILLIAMS.
Mr. Granville Pillow Lipscomb has
issued Invitations to the marriage of
his daughter, Ellse Kinney, to Mr.
Alfred 'Hicks Williams, on Wednesday
evening, December 18, at 6 o'clock,' at
2410 West End avenue, Nashville, Tenn,
PARTIE8 FOiTmIsS HOWELL.
The series of parties which will be
given In honor of Miss Eleanor Howell,
whose marriage to'Mr. E. It. Gunby, of
Tampa, Fla., will be a brilliant event of
December, will begin Tuesday with the
bridge tea to be given, by Mrs. Frank
of Thurwfny week, Inetenil of Inking We,t - At ,hl * Howell will, elmre
place on Thursday of the preaent week, honor, with Mia, Mae Scott, of Mll-
MR8. LEARY-sTLUNCHEON.
A beautiful event of Tueeday wa*
the .luncheon at which Mr,. T. W.
Leary,, at .her home on Ponce DeLeon
avenue, ehtertalned In honor of her
TO MISS BIGHAM.
A happy occa.tpn ot Tueeday after
noon was the linen shower at which
Miss Mabel Hurt entertained in honor
of 'Mies Eugenia Bighorn, one of the
month', attractive bride,-elect.
Invited to meet Mle, Blgham were
twenty of her moat Intimate girl
friends, and ah, waa the recipient' of
many beautiful glfu. _
Ml,, Hurt', hqpie wa*-decorated In
white and green, suggestive of the color
scheme used at wedding*. Quantities
of .mllax ornamented tbe chan<lell«r%
fiom which white wedding bells were
suspended, and white carnathm, and
bride roses wore used In profusion.
In the dining room, where delicious
refreshments were served buffet style,
the table had as Its centerpiece a great
bowl filled with bride roses ami aspar
agus fern, and tall 'candelabra with
white and green shades added to the
beauty of the decorations.
Miss Hurt received her friends In a
gown of chaidpaghe-oolored crepe de
chine.
Miss Blgham wore green silk fash-
lened with lace.
MI88 HALL'S LUNCHEON.
The Informal luncheon given Tues
day by Mis, Annie Hall was a pretty
compliment to Miss Ethel Newcomb,
Miss Stephens’ guest
The occasion was thoroughly Infe
rnal, assembling eight or ten of Miss
Hall’s young unmarried friends.
These were seated at a beautifully
appointed table, the decorations of
which followed a color scheme of
American beauty. In the ejenter of the
table waa a plateau of mngnlflcent
American Beauty roses, and the place
cards were hand-painted American
Beauties.
Miss Hall's guests Included Misses
Ethel Newcomb, Nan Stephens, Kath-
arlne Patty, Mary dude, Henrietta
Means, Ray Schltslnger, Marian Wood
ward, Fannie Turner, Natalie Ham
mond and Edwlna Behre.
A PLEASANT SMOKER
EEM Medicated tobacco or cigarettes
cure for catarrh, asthma, 10c at cigar
and drug stores.
be the attractive young honor guest,
and the party will number twelve. ■
MI88 WINN TO ENTERTAIN.
Among the many delightful affairs
of the week will be Miss Cora Winn’s
bridge partV on Thursday afternoon,
Mlsa Winn la always n charming host
ess, and on this occasion she will en
tertain twenty young women.
The Invited guests are Miss Harrle
Btocltdell, Miss Joele Stockdell, Miss
Laura Payne, Miss Susie May Pope,
Mis, Margaret Ladson, Mis, Minnie
Van Epps, Miss Caroline DuBose, Mlsa
Helen Bagloy. Miss Mary Brent Smith,
■ Miss Nina Gentry, Miss Margaret
Hallman, Miss Alice Vandiver, Miss
Louise Hawkins, Miss Janie Thornton,
Miss Grace Callaway. Mlsa Elisabeth
Hines, Miss Lottie Wll«y. Miss Helen
Mu*e and Miss Violet Trlppe.
MISS BLOOMfTIlD’S PARTY.
Mta. Ethel Bloomfield will entertain
at t' luncheon on Friday morning. In
hnnf>r of Mias Hutchins, of Athens, the,
guest of Mis, Mildred Woolley,
Miss Bloomfield's guests will be Miss
Hutchln*. Miss Woolley, Miss Morton,
of Memphis; Miss Charles Owens, Miss
Frances Connaiiy, M!*s Caroline West
moreland nnd Miss Annie Caverly.
IN HONOR OK MISS DUB08E.
Mr,. T. P. Westmoreland has Issued
Invitations to a bridge party In honor
of Mis* Caroline DuBose for Friday
morning at Mrs. Westmoreland's resi
dence on Washington street.
Twenty-live young women have been
lnvlt*d to meet Miss DuBose on this
pecaston.
MRS. MEADOR'8 BRIDGE SERIES.
Among many pleaeant Informal galo-
tl*s planned for Lhe month of Decem
ber Is the bridge series at which Mrs.
* thoma* D. Meador will entertain from
t|me to time congenial parlle, of her
friends. Mr,. Meador ha* ns her guest
Mr*. Robert Meador, whose hrls'U
presence here will occasion some happy
Informal parties.
BRIDGE TEA TO Ml88
AND MISS MAE SCOTT
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. prank West
•will be the hostess at a bridge tea,
at which the honor guests will be her
■later. Miss Mae Bcott, and Mlsa Llean-
orUowell. Mr*. West's guest* will In
clude a limited number of Mist Scott *
Intlmste friends and the bridesmaids
of Mi's Howell, about twenty-four
young women 1n all being Invited.
y The occasion will be characterised
by the happiest Informallty.andwmbe
.L 0 f -Fries at which Mrs. \\ cat nw
entertained, and which has been on, of
the mo»r enjoyable of the season.
"children
>EETHIN(i
Mrs. Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup
' JBKh.l&sojlH
& H ,OT&tA!i* T u rt
FOB DlABItlUEA. . .
waukee. On Friday Mm. W., E. Wii-
merding will entertain informally for
MIsh Howell. On Tuesday of next
week Mrs. Albert Howell will give a
party for the bride-elect. Entertaining
for her on Thursday of-the same week
will be Mm. Robert Lee Gooney, and
on Friday Mro. Thomas Felder will en
tertain. On Saturday, December 14,
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Howell will enter
tain the out-of-town guests -for the
wedding; at a beautiful luncheon.
bernard~wellborn.
The Atlanta friends of Mr. Alfred
Wellborn, formerly of Eufaula, Ala,,
but now residing In New Orleans, will
be interested In hi * marriage to Miss
Mnrle Bernard, which took place In
New'.Orleans during tho past week, at
the home of the bride’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George R. Bernard.
Only the member* of the two families
and closest .friends were present at the
ceremony, which was performed by
Rev. Father Bogaerts.
The bride’s attendants were her Ms- afternoon was the bridge tea at which
ter, Miss Mina Bernard, and twer little I Mm. McCerren entertained at her lovely
"*■— ”'***■ apartment on Ponce DeLeon avenue.
DANCE AT SEGADLO'S.
Friday night a number of young gen
tlemen will give a dancing party at 8e-
gadlo’s In honor of several attractive
visiting belles, who are guests of
friends In the city. The young ladles
to be* complimented on Friday night are
Miss Grnntland, of Griffin, the guest of
Mrs. Robert Alston; Miss Latimer, 1 of
.South Carolina, the guest of Mrs.
George M. Brown; Miss Frazier, of
Tennessee, the guest of Mrs. J. B.
Whitehead; MJss Meeks and Miss Bell,
of Nashville, the guests of Mrs. R. L.
Cooney; Miss Rhett, of Mississippi, the
guest of Miss Ellis, and Miss Hutch
Ins, of Athens, the guest of Miss Wool
ley. The chaperons will be Mr. and
Mrs. J. Carroll Payne, Mr. and Mrs. R.
L. Cooney, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leon
ard, Mr. and Mm. Valdemar Gude and
Mr. and Mrs. Rees Marshall.
TO MRS. MEADOR.
charming occasion of Tuesday
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle,
Guaranteed under the Par* Food and
- ee Jun( J# „, r1 .i „um.
Dm* act.
ner in,*
TO VISITOR AND BRIDE-ELECT.
Next week at her home In West End
Sir*. \V. E. Fo*ler will entertain In
formally In honor of Mia* Ethel New
comb. who I* receiving charming atten
tion* here during her visit to Mis* Nan-
nlc Stephen*, and for Ml** Lillian Har-
rl*. u bride-elect, whose marriage will
be preceded by a number of parlle*.
A MORNING BRIDGE GAME.
Ml** Hallle Kill* will give a email
bridge luncheon on Thursday morning
In compliment to her guest. .Miss Rhett,
of Columbus, Ml**., nnd of Mrs. \V. A.
Powell, or .leff—ron Barrack*, Mo. Ml**
Kill* will have eight goest*.
A MATINEE PARTY.
Mr*. Roderick K. Shaw entertained
a box party at the matinee per
formance at tbe drond on Tuesday In
compliment to Mr*. Augustus King, of
Jacksonville. Fla. Mrs Shaw's guests
were Mr*. N. H. Jackson. Mr*. Han
cock, Mr*. Call Johnson of Mnoon. Ml'*
Julia firms. Mr*. Thoma* Bcrut chill.
* I Mrs. Burnell nnd Miss Parmela Wragg. ‘‘1
it
CORNFIELD” LARD
EVERY OUNCE GUARANTEEED PURE.. ' d ,
frbnydiolc^iwtk^fat*^^'u*B'r|T , u*nder l ^trtct gov«rnimmt m»pecUon. Cost*
no more than other lard* not half so n >d. Ask :KmcRi r -
WHITE, M’LENDON CO. t
ATLANTA, GA„ Member* American Meat Packer* Association.^
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm,
ARaoSd m operationforface, neck, ann*end Innd*. Make*th*tkinlike youwwitit. Dor-p
amfut Nat siuky or greasy. It*ilt»rra**».cieHi» t wN*h.»jt v.*n •• U. uaitin!. I’n ittroi .ing.
t»bd*igfcSpring,tfanimcr.iAa. &*ai*»kFKiiL. Lyou Mlg.C0.4aS. FifLuSt. UtoKkij 1.
ring 'bearers, her niece, little Mabolq
Brunswig and Lillie Wellborn, the
bridegroom’s niece. The host man
Mb, Arthur Wellborn, of Anniston, Ala.,
brother of the bridegroom. The maid
of honor wore a handsome gown of
wljlte tulle and satin and carried pink
roses tied with an embroidered pink
chiffon scarf. The two little ring hear
era wore dainty lingerie empire gowns
over pink silk and carried silver trays;
which were the wedding rings. The
bride wore a gown of white embroider
ed satin, trimmed with iluchesse lace.
The bridal veil of illusion was draped
from a coronet of orange blossoms,
cluster of bride roses tied with an
embroidered white chiffon scurf wni
carried. After the ceremony a recop
tlon followed at 8:30 o'clock, at which
large number of guests were pres
ent.
IN HONOR OF MISS MOBLEY.
Mrs. E. M. Tutwlier, of Birmingham,
entertained Saturday morning at bridge
at the Country Club, complimentary to
Miss Mobley, of Atlanta, and Miss
Monledonlco, who have been members
of tho house party of Mr. and Mrs.
Mabon Hobson, at Birmingham.
. IN HONOR OF A VI8ITOR.
Among those who will entertain for
Mrs. W. A. Powell, of Jefferson Bar
racks, Mo„ during her stay in Atlanta
as the RUrst of Miss May Bancker,
will be Miss Hallle Ellis, who gives a
small party Thursday morning; Miss
Antoinette Blount, who entertains Sat
urday morning, and Miss Martha Lam
bert, who gives a party Monday.
STAUFFER-M'lLHENNY.*
Ono of the most notable and brilliant
wedding in Southern social life was that
of Miss Anita Stauffer and Mr. John
Avery Mcllhenny, which took place
Saturday afternoon in St. Louis Cathe
dral, New Orleans.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and =
Mrs. Walter it. Stauffer nnd grt »i- j
granddaughter of i*x-President Zuch- j
nry Taylor.
Mr. Mcllhenny, the groom, is
prominent in Louisiana, being a mem
ber of the distinguished family of that
name; who haH so long been Identiffed
Ith the historic Avery Island, one of
the richest and most productive islands
in the Southern country. For the past
cur Mr. Mcllhenny, who enjoys a
lose warm personal friendship with
the president of the United States, has
resided in Washington, D. t\, where he
'ommissioner of civil service, and
where he has taken a prominent f>art
in Its soclnl life.
The ushers were Dr. E. Fenner, Mr.
Avery, Mr. John Greenway, of Wash
ington, D. C.: Mr. Sloan Simpson, oi
Texas; Mr. William Stauffer and Mr.
Charles Hens haw.
The bridesmaids were Miss Celeste
Stauffer, Miss Emma Grima, Miss
Helen Rainey and Miss Lucy Clai
borne.
The maid of honor was Hie bride’s
Lfusin, Miss Louise Stauffer.
The bride was. accomimnted by hei
father. Mr. Waiter R. Btauffer, to the
rail,' where the ceremony was per
formed.
The best man was brother of the
p.room. Dr. Paul Mcllhenny.
The celebrant was the Right Rev.
Archbishop James Blenk, who perform.
©d live solemn service *»f the Catholic
church meet Impicsstvcly. He was as.
dsted by Right Rev. Father J. M. La
val, Right Rev. Father Soltgnac. Right
Rev. Father Lpr*nU\ Father Jeaurtiard
und the rector of the Pass Christian
ouholh church.
A large number of acolytes were
The honor guest of the occasion was
Mrs. Frank Meador, who, since her re
turn from New York, has been honored
with u number of happy Informal af
fairs.
Mrs. McCerren’s guests Included
thirty or forty of her friends and
(hose of Mrs. Meador, and after several
games of bridge a delicious luncheon
wa^ served. Mrs. McCerren wore a
beautiful gown of champagne colored
lace over pink silk, and Mrs. Meador
was lovely in white lace.
ATLANTA WOMAN’S
MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION.
The regular monthly executive board
meeting of the Atlanta Woman's Mis
sionary Association will be held Wed
nesday morning at 10:30 at the Young
Woman's Christian Association rooms.
Representatives f(om all churches are
requested to attend.
MRS. R. M. WALKER. President.
MRS. T. B. FERRIS^Cor. Sec.
GRAYSON-EMEN8.
Mlrs Ruby Grayson nml Dr. William Ana-
tin Ktneu*. both of Trinity, Ala., were mar
ried In the Methodist church at Trinity at
8:30 o’clock on Wednesday evening. Tbe
, Dr. II. N. Morris officiated.
ip church was beautifully decorated.
Tin* bride was given away by her brother,
Charles Grayson. Th? attendants were
1 Annie Hoop, mnld of,honor; Dr. Frank
Unions, u brother of the groom, best man
Dr. James Neville nnd Mr. George Iloop
Jr., ushers.
After the wedding n reception wa# give?
the Pride and groom at the home or Dr.
Frank Linens, a brother of the groom. T L
bride und groom left on a night trnln f
Memphis, Mobile nml New Orleans, whe
will spend the first f«u days of their
vinoon. after wlibb they will be at
• lu Trinity.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. 1
Thousands of Yards of Beautiful
New Silks—$1 and $1.25 Values
Tomorrow at 53c a Yard
Not merely that new Silks are offered, fresh and beautiful, in varieties the
season’s very beginning might have envied. But better still, they are $1 and
$1,25 Silks, fine of quality, superb in the styles and colorings.
A display further unusual in extent—Silks a manufacturer was willing to sell
at such a price as would promptly close them out. Besides these, are certain
other Silks from our regular lines, lately arrived and very beautiful—so the of
fering includes, in all, a hundred pieces fully of beautiful Silk, at the one low
price, 53c a yard. a
Principally Novelty Silks-—The Newest, Richest
Patterns: A Display of Magnificent Proportions
Most Astonishing in Its Possibilities of Selection
• Conspicuous for beauty nnd value are the fancy dress Taffetas and Lomsincs. Excellent
Silks, 27 inches wide, in neat, attractive designs and a full range of colors. $1 values.
Jncqunrd Peau de Sole Taffetas form another interesting assortment. $1.25 Silks are these,
24 inches wide, in, navy, tan and creatn.
' There are eight pieces of Jacquard Crepe Milena. A very popular Silk for afternoon and
evening wear, as well as for calling and church dresses. In dark rich shades of wine, navy and
rose; the lighter shades are pink, Nile, blue, Copenhagen blue and cream. 24 inches wide, a
weave ns firm almost as peau de soie.
There is a further assortment of fifty or more pieces of Silk, in various styles. Beautiful
Persian plaids among these, Persian stripes, overlaid checks and plaids, striped and checked
Louisincs, plain Messnlines nnd Taffetas. Silks ranging in length np to 14 yards, every piece
new, perfect in weave anil style, and selling regularly at $1 and $1.25.
' (fenter tables hold them—bountifully arrayed, without crowding. This section is giv
en over very largely to the sale, as becomes the most unusual Silk event we have presented this
year. .
53c a yard—the beautiful Silks offered inyite generous selection.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Store of Many Departments.
LIST OF DISTRICTS EMBRACED IN
GEORGIAN’S VOTING CONTEST
PUT AWAY PICKLES
Mathematician Figure* Out* the Food
Question.
tb*o prvvenL
Mr. Mcllhenny and hf« bride left th«*
utme evening f r a bridal tour before
:« ing to Washington. D. C„ where they
vili reside for the next few years, dl-
ld*m their time between vlaltM to this
and Mr. AicBhetsny’z beautiful
i Home.
If any one requires a. clear head it I*
the teacher of mathematics. He must
reason In the abstract os It were, anti
full concentration of mJnd Is necessary
if Correct results are to be forthcoming'
An Ohio man writes: ,
"I am a teacher of mathematics and
for 15 years prior tp four years ago, 1
either took a lunch composed of cold
sandwiches, pickles, etc., to school or
hurried home and quickly ate a hot
dinner.
"The result was I went to my after
noon work feeling heavy, dull of brain
and generally out of sorts. Finally 1
learned about Grape-Nuts and began
to use it for my noon-day lunch.
"From the first I experienced a great
'Hang" for the better. The heavy, un
pleasant feeling and sour stomach
caused by the former diet disappeared.
The drowsy languor and disinclination
to work soon gave way to a brightness
and virrt In my afternoon work, a feel
ing entirely new to md.
“My brain responded promptly to the
requirt-ments put u|»on ft, and what Is
of more Importance, the results have
been lasting and more satisfactory the
longer I have used Grape-Nuts as u
food.
“My wife had been suffering from
weak stomach, accompanied by sick
headaches, nearly all her Ufa. She Is
Invariably relieved of these when she
sticks to Grape-Nuts, either eaten dry
or with milk. Her stomach has grad
ually grown stronger and her head
aches less frequent since she began
to eat Grape-Nuts.” "There’s a Rea
son.” Name given by Postum Co- Bat
tle Creek. Mich. Read the booklet,
“The Road to WeUvtlle." In pkgs.
CITY DISTRICTS.
DI8TRICT NO 1.—Beginning corner
Peachtree street and Edgew’ood ave
nue along the south side of Edgewood
avenue to Hurt stieet. Hurt street lo
Georgia railroad, along Georgia rail
road to Whitehall street viaduct, thence
corner of Edgewood avenue and
Peachtree street.
DISTRICT NO. 2.—Beginning cor
ner Edgewood avenue nnd Peachtree
street along east side of Peachtree
street to Forrest avenue, along south
side of Forrest avenue to North Bou
levard, along west side of Boulevard
to Edgewood avenue, along north side
Edgewood avenue to Peachtree
street.
DI8TRICT NO. 3—Beginning corner
b'erreat avenue and Peachtree street,
along east - side of Peachtree street to
Peachtree road to Southern railroad,
thence along Southern railroad to
Boulevord, along west side of North
Boulevard to Forrest avenue, along
north side Fjrre?:i avenue to Peachtroe
3treet.
DI8TRICT NO. 4—Beginning corner
Edgewood avenue nnd North Boule
vard, along north side of Edgewood
avenue to Hurt street, to DeKalb ave
nue along north side of DeKalb ave-
i ue to Moreland avenue, along west
side of Moreland avenue to county lino
road to city limits to North Boulevard
-Pong east side of North Boulevard to
Edge wood avenue.
DISTRICT NO. 5—Beginning corner
Whitehall viaduct and Western and At
lantic railroad along west side of
Peachtreo ctreot to Soutnern railroad
nt Brookwood, along Southern railroa 1
to East street, along east side of East
street to Fourteenth street, along north
h'de of Fourteenth street to Spring
street, along east side of Spring street
to Western nnd Atlantic railroad.
DISTRICT NO. 8—Beginning comer
Spring street and Western and A tlantlc
railroad and along west side ot Spring
street to North avenue, along south
side of North avenue to. Western and
Atlantic railroad, then along railroad
t<» Spring street.
DISTRICT NO. 7—Beginning corner
North avenue and Spring street, along
west side of Spring street to East
fetreet to Seaboard Air Line belt line,
along Seaboard Air Line to North ave
nue.
DISTRICT NO. S—Beginning West
Fair street and Central of Georgia rati-
to’ad along north side of East Fair
street to Oakland avenue to Southern
railroad, along Southern railroad to
West Fair street.
OI8TRICT NO. 9.—Beginning East
Fair and South Boulevard, along north
side of East Fair to county line road,
along county line road to Georgia rail-
toad, along Georgia railroad to South
Boulevard, along east side of South
Boulevard to East Fair street.
DISTRICT NO. 10—Beginning East
Ur and Hill streets along east side of
Bill street to Jonesboro road, along
Jonesboro road to county line road,
along county line road to East Fair
street, along north side of East Fair to
Hill street.
DISTRICT NO, 11—Beginning cornor
East Fair street and Hill street, along
south side of East Fair street to S3uth
Tryor street, along east side of South
Pryor to Jonesboro road, along Jones
boro rood 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
1IJII and vicinity.
DI8TRICT NO. 13—Beginning cor
ner South Pryor and East Fair along
west 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 dls.
trict to Include Bonnie Brae and Cap
itol View.
DI8TRICT 14.—Beginning Atlanta
and West Point railroad along north
side of Humphries street Oreensferr*
avenue to city limits, along city limits
to Simpson street to Southern railroad.
along west side ot Southern and West
Pont railroads to Humphries street.
DISTRICT NO. 15—Beginning at
Simpson street and Southern railroad,
along north side of Simpson street to
Bellwood avenue, thence directly north
to Marietta road, along south side of
Marietta road to Southern railroad,
along east side of Southern railroad to
Simpson street.
8UBURBAN DISTRICTS.
DISTRICT NO. 16—Edgewood. Kirk
wood and Decatur.
DI8TRICT NO. 17—Cities of Martet.
ta and Cartersville.
DI8TRICT NO. 18—East Point, Col
lege Park, Fort McPherson and Oak
land.
DISTRICT NO. 19—Falrburn. Pal
metto, Jonesboro, Hapevllie.
—TRICT NO. 20—Llthon ____
. 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.
DI8TRICT NO. 21—Comprises all
sections.of the Fifth Congressional dis
trict not already designated,
DI8TRICT NO. 22—Comprises Romo
and Gainesville, and the Seventh and
Ninth Congressional districts, except
ing the cities of Cartersville and Ma
rietta.
DISTRICT NO. 23—Comprises Sa
vannah and the First Congressional
district.
DISTRICT NO. 24—Comprises Alba
ny and the Second Congressional di»-
OISTRICT NO. 25—Comprises Amer
icas and the Third CongresslonM' dis
trict.
DISTRICT NO. 26—Comprises Co
lumbus and the Fourth Congressional
district.
DISTRICT NO. 27—Comprises Ath
ens and the Eighth Congressional dis
trict.
DISTRICT NO. ,28—Comprises An*
gusta and Uia Tenth Congressional dis
trict.
DI8TRICT NO. 29 — Comprises
Brunswick and the Eleventh Congres
sional district.
DI8TRICT NO. 30—ComprlsesMacon
and Sixth Congressional district.
MR. AND MRS. CRITTENDEN'S j West End School, Mr. II. L. Schiesin- recitations for-all Iri the evening
THANKSGIVING DINNER, ffr. Mrs. John Murphy. Mr. Klrke. Mrs. — a " Irt .the evening.
Hbelliuan. Gs.—Mr. and Mr*. B. G. Crlt-
tenden entertained ot an elegnnt Thanks-
tfivitnr dinner in honor of Mr*. 8. K. Ilor
nsdy. of Dawntin. The guests Invited to
share their delightful hospitality were:
Mr*. Horned/, Ml** Mary Ilornndy of Daw-
Mr*. B. G. Greene of Kllavllle, Mrs.
W. K. Dentil*, Mr. and Mr*. II. O. Critten
den. Mr. King, Mr. and Mr* C. J. Greene,
Me*sr*. Huger* Crittenden, Albert Critten-
' Miellnmu. Mr W. I\ llortiady of
DINNER FOR VISITORS.
The dinner given Inst evening by the
Bachelor* for the visiting girl* was nt their
Highland avenue home, when* elaborate
preparation* were made for tbe evening’s
utertalnmeut. A dinner wn* beautifully
erved and afterward* Mrs. Harriet G'Xeil,
me of the gue*t*. sang several "harming
*»dos. Seated nt the table. I»enutlfal In It*
feed ration* lu keeping with the sea son.
eere Mr. ami Mr*. Mnhen I(ob*on, Mr. ami
Mr*. Culpepper i:*utu. Mr. and Sir*. E. W.
Barrett. Ml** l.nttrell, .Ml** Bardin. Ml**
Mentednnleo. Ml** Mobley of Atlanta. Ml**
Fannie Dunn. Ml** Addison, Mr*. O'Nell.
Ml*.* Ifazett. Me**r*. Untuaey. Brown, Gitur.
’’rowelI, Caldwell, /toner,* Melville Dren-
a?n, Tttek anti Alien,—Birmingham Newt.
thanksTuFturned.
The board of managers of the Home
for Incurables desire to return sincere
thank* for contributions to their
Thanksgiving dinner to the following:
Henry Jackson, Mrs. Bob Maddox, Mrs.
Floyd McRae, Mrs. James T. Williams.
Alts. Victor, Mrs. J. D. Rhodes, Mrs.
J. M. High, Mrs. A. J. Bloomfield, in
fant department of Grace church.
SOCIAL SERVICE MEETING.
Mrs. Frank Woodruff, chairman of
the social service section of the At
lanta Woman’s Club, calls a meeting pf
the social service section for Wednes
day morning at 10 o’clock. In the Wom
an’s Club rooms, at the Grand. Plans
for civic improvement will bo formu
lated and discussed.
BAZAR AT~MAJE8TIC. '
The ladles' guild of the First Meth
odist church will hold a bazar*Wednes
day, of next week, in the parlors of the
Hotel Majestic. Fancy articles espe
cially suitable for holiday gifts will
be on sole and the patronage of the
public Is cordially invited. The pro
ceeds of the bazar will go to the main
tenance ‘of a trained nurse at Wesley
House.
ST. JOHNS CHURCH BAZAR.
The bazar to be held at Mr*. Wood
en’s, 470 South Pryor street, Thursday,
December 5, from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m.
by the Woman’s Home Society of-8t.
Johns church, promises to be of great
Interest. Articles of all kind* will be
on sale: A large collection of dolls will
be one of the features,
Lunch will be served at 12 and
Mrs. A. W. Calhoun. Mrs. Charles tn. Special entertainment for the
WUsou, Schoen Bros., Mrs. J. W. Pope, children In the afternoon. Music uid
Everybody in the church is expected
to come and invite their friends. The
proceeds go toward the new church.
dauTas.
Clarence L. Burgderfer will l»« tbe at
traction Friday evening, the 29tb. romlsf
under the suipicea of the Dallas Lyceum.
Mr. Burgderfer lir^a humorist of wide repu
tation and never fall* to please hi* au
dience. .
The Dallas Thespian Society Is rehearsing
"A Spoiled Darling,” which Is a very amM-
tlon* little comedy to Ik» presented during
tbe holiday*, nnd tlrt* characters In the r"“
will be ‘ "
talent I
Quito _
will go over to see Uobert Mantel!
"King Lear” next week.
Yesterday afternoon st the home of Mr.
Lon Adair. Mr. Clarence Gann and Ml**
Ilutb Mathews were united In marring*-.
Itev. Jasner Hiutth officiating. The bride
I* a daughter of Mr. Jerry Mnthewa, ami t"
n most charming and attractive young bitty-
Mr. Ganu I* the son of Mr. Berry Gann an*:
Is a most deserving young man.
Rev. A. 8. Hutchinson has returned from
the North Georgia Conference, which wn*
held In Csrteravjlle. HI* eongregatl “ '
‘ II be In
ButGher’s Polish
Also Johnson's wax at the
GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO*
40 Peachtree Street.