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•I'll 10 ATLANTA (ihOKGiAX Ai\L> JNJ-JWiS.
IA1, ULl tiiutlt a.
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SOCIETY...
: Mrs. George C. Bell, Editor,
j Selene Armttrong,
I Mr*. P*ul E. Wilke*, A»*i*t*nt».
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AND WOMAN’S INTERESTS
NEWS TO THEM.
Our butcher la a funny man—
Perhnp* you will recall
That recently the price of meat
Took quite a little fall.
Moat people aaw ft In the new*
And gobbled every wprd of It,
But by aome alngular mlachance,
Our butcher haa not heard of It.
K. Ji.i I
And Juat to ahow how aome folka hear
The new* and other* don't.
And how one man will aee a thing
Where another peraon won't—
We read that grocertea were down
(They printed a atrlng of It),
But we And our grocer doe* not know
A aolllary thing of It.
—St Loula Poat-Dlapatch.
to mrsTmeador.
Mr. and Mr*. C. O. Meador will en
tertain Informally at dinner Wednes
day evening In honor of Mr*. Robert
Meador, the gueat of Mr. and Mra. T.
D.. Meador.
BRIDGE POSTPONED.
The bridge party at which Mra.
Thoma* D. Meador waa to have enter
tained Friday at the Piedmont Driv
ing Club haa been postponed until
Tuesday of next week.
A BRIDGE TEA.
Mr*. Charles P. King's bridge tea on
Tuesday afternoon will be In compli
ment to Mr*. Percy Smedley Darling
ton and Mra. Robert Meador.
Mr*. King will entertain at four ta
ble* of bridge, followed by an In
formal tea.
She ha* Invited about thirty ladle*
to meet the 'gueit* of honor on thla
cccaalon.
MISS LAMBERT8 PARTY.
Miss Martha Lambert entertained In
formally at a bridge party on Monday
afternoon In honor of Mr*. W. A. Pow
ell,' of Jefferaon Barrack*, Mo., who la
vlaltlng Mils May Bancker.
The decorations for the party were
In pink and white, and these color*
were suggested In the flower* and the
delicious refreshment*.
The flrst prise tvns a pair of silk
stockings, and the special prise for the
guest of honor was a hand-embroidered
handkerchief.
Miss Lambert was gowned In a dain
ty white lingerie lace trimmed gotvn,
worn over pink silk. Mrs. Powell wna
In gray silk and white lace. Miss
Bancker's gown waa n light blue voile,
hand-cmbroldered and finished with
lace.
Miss Lambert entertained twenty
young women on this occasion.
IN HONOR OF _ MI88 DUNCAN.
" The visit to Atlanta of Miss Tracy
Duncan, of Macon, who arrive* Wed
nesday to spend a week with Mrs. John
D. Little, will hfe the occasion for sev
eral pretty social function*. Mr*. Lit
tle will entertain In hor honor, and
there Will he other affairs. Miss Dun
can I* a debutante of this season. Rhe
Is the daughter of Mra. George Dun
can, and Is one of the handsomest and
most popular Of the younger set In Ma
con. Miss Duncnn will be a guest at
the brilliant Cotillion Club function on
Wednesday evening.
MONEY
DOWN
CLOTHING
FOR CHRISTMAS
Buy here oo the easiest
terms In the city—Boy di«
m t from the niiimifuc Hirer
at tin- Itim'il fin* si hie prit r
Clothing, Hats, Shoes
Men, Women, Children
Como and |{et useful
Christmas (flits here
We will trust you.
MRS. FELDER’S RECEPTION
TO MISS ADA NORFLEET.
The many galetle* planned for the
present week were ushered In by the
brilliant reception at which Mrs. Thom
as B. Felder entertained Monday after,
noon at the Piedmont Driving Club In
honor of her attractive young alater,
Mias Ada Norfleet, of Memphis.
Ml** Norfleet Is a frequent visitor
here and la always the recipient of
charming attentions. On this occasion
Mrs. Felder’s guest list Included 250
women, and the elaborate decorations
at the club formed a picturesque set
ting for the callers In their smart aft
ernoon toilet*.
In the drawing room, where the re
ceiving party stood, quantities of palms
and ferns were used effectively, the
mantel, hearth and window ledges be
ing banked with these potted plant*.
Tall vases filled with American Beauty
rosea added a brilliant touch of color.
A reception room opening from the
entrance hallway was decorated with
palms and ferns, and here Wurm'a Or.
chestra rendered during the afternoon
a bright program.
In the dining room the same decora,
tlve scheme of palms, fern* and Amer.
lean Beauty rosea waa followed.
The tea table had for Its canter-
piece a large vase filled with . roses,
and In many of the handsome appoint-
ment* and details the color motif of
crimson waa followed.
A group of Atlanta's moat attractive
young matrons and members of the
young unmarried contingent assisted
Mr*. Felder and Mias Norfleet In re
ceiving and. entertaining, the party In
cluding Mra. Charles Nprthen, Mra.
C. G. Wilson. Mrs. Clark Howell, Jr.,
Mrs. Albert Howell, Jr.. Mrs. William
H. Kiser, Mrs. Marlin Dunbar, Mrs. W.
K. Wllmerdlng. Mrs. G. E. Payne, Mrs.
Julian Field, Misses Helen Bugley,
Joslc and Harrle Rtockdell, Elizabeth
Adair, Adorn and Ruth Anderson, Susie
May Pop*, Bile Dorgan, Martha Whit
man, Isma Dooly, Agnes and Marga
ret Ladson.
Mrs. Felder was handsomely gown
ed In striped Catlot satin of pale aprl-
cpt color, the corauge fashioned elab
orately with gold embroidery and the
hlilrt embroidered In thread of gold.
Miss Norfleet’s beautiful gown was
of amethyst rose satin, Irlmmed with
hands of amethyst velvet and with
llerrc- lace.
Mrs. Clark llowolL Jr., was hand
some In n gown of pale blue mnrqul-
uette combined with blue Irish lace.
Mrs. Charles Northen wore a beauti
ful silk 'n pastel shades with trimming
of lace and black velvet bnnds.
Mrs. W. H. Kiser wa* In while chif
fon.
Mra. Albert Howell wore a smart
gown of White cloth combined with
lace.
Mr*. Julian Field was handsomely
gowned In black spangled net mode
empire.
Mrs. W. E. Wllmerdlng wore white
Ilsse fashioned with princess lace and
bends of white satin.
Mrs. Martin Dunbur's toilet was of
blue measallnc combined with cream-
colored Ince.
Mrs. C. O. Wilson was In black lace.
Mrs. Payne wore while Usee.
Mlse Iamn Dooly wns admired In a
gown of cream-colored flowered net.
mndo with bands of Spanish Ince.
Miss Helen Bugley wore a gown of
blue ir.cssnllne combined with white
and trimmed with luce.
Miss Margaret Ladson was In wlne-
cclorcd velvet, made empire, and trim
mid with cream lace.
Miss Agnes I.adson's gown wns of
pink velvet trimmed with princess Ince.
Miss Martha Whitman was gowned
In rose-colored cloth trimmed with lace
and pearl embroidery.
Miss Adorn Anderson wnr. In pink
satin, made princess empire, and trim-
died with gold braiding. The yoke and
sleeves were of Ince spangled with
gold.
Mia* Ruth Anderson waa In white
net over white *llk, trimmed with lace
nnd ribbon.
Miss Josle Rtockdell wore pink chif
fon and lace over pink silk.
Miss Harrle Rlnckriell's gown was of
champagne-colored crepe de chine em
broidered In thread of gold.
Mis* Suslo Mny Pope wore pink
broadcloth trimmed with gold lace.
Ml** Elle Dargan’s becoming gown
was of pale blue silk brocade.
MU* Elizabeth Adair tva* In white
net over *llk, the yoke nnd sleeves ein
broldered In pink roses.
RECITAL POSTPONED.
The entertainment which wa* to be
given at Rt. Paula church* corner Grant
■treet and Rt. P^ul avenue. Monday-
evening by Mrs.'F. L. Parks anti the
Piedmont male quartet. Is postponed
until next Monday evening, the 16th.
MRS. LAMAR'8 LUNCHEON
FOR MISS RANKIN
Mrz. Walter D. Lamar entertained
Friday morning wlth-a beautiful lunch
eon in honor of her delightful kinz
woman, Mis* Alberta Rankin, of At-
lanta.
The house, which Is unusually hand
some, waa decorated for the occasion,
color scheme of red and green prevail
Ing throughout the floral decorations
nnd In the menu.
Mrs. Lamar's guests Included Miss
Rankin; her hostess. Miss Schofield
Miss May Burke, Miss Elizabeth Han
non of New York, Mils Tracy Duncan,
Miss Sarah Wadley. Miss Hennllu
Hughes and Miss Julia Huguenln and
Miss Camille Lamar.
Cover* were laid for twelve. The
polished mahogany table In the dining
room was laid with a Juranese runner,
hand-embroidered In white silk, and
matching It perfectly were the smaller
glass and plate mats. In the center,
resting on a bra** plaque, was a tall
beautiful brass vase, tilled with deep
red carnations, at each end of the
square table were smaller brass vases
titled with the sam^ effective flowers,
nnd placed at easy Interval* on the
sides stood bras* candlesticks, holding
unshaded rad tapers. Scattered over
the board were a number of exquisite
brass trays, picked up> In foreign lands,
filled with red and green bonbons, crys
tallized ginger and stuffed olives.
An elaborate and delicious luncheon
was served, some of the dainty things
being a delicious fruit punch served In
tall red glasses, flsh, birds on toast with
pea* and mushrooms, Curry of chicken,
salad with red and green peppers, nnd
pruns pudding covered with rich red
whipped cream.
Mra. Lamar received her guests In a
dainty frock of white voile worn over
white ellk, and Miss Rankin was hand
some In a pale blue broadcloth suit and
a blue hat laden with willow plumes.
She wore at her girdle a great bunch of
lovely parma violets.
Coffee wa* served In the drawing
room and later Miss Lamar and Miss
Huguenln added much pleasure to the
affair by singing and playing for the
guests.—Macon News.
GOVERNOR’S CUP COFFEE.
Mild, pleasing and healthful drink. Ask
your grocer.
ft©SENfc5*~e©i
Over 71 Whitehall
Street. .
KINDERGARTEN MEETING.
The regular meeting of the Free Kin
dergarten Aaaoclatlon waa held Monday
morning at 11 o’clock, at the Carnegie
Library.
PITT’S CARMINATIVE
RELIEVES AND CURES SICK BABIES
1 of si I Stomach, Bos,I sad Ttsthia*
7 Troubles. I tls Plcsasnt—Hsrmlsss.
Any druulst, 25 cents per bottle.
For the Boy
For a Christmas remembrance of permn n ent
value, select one of our reliable timepieces, add a
chain and a neat charm and you will have the
happiest bov in your neighborhood.
Eugene V. Haynes Co.
Jewelers.
37 Whitehall St.
I
IN HONOR OF MRS. ALSTON,
In honor of her charming guest, Mrs,
Robert' Alston, of Atluntn, Miss Theo
Tinsley entertained very delightfully at
an afternoon bridge party on Friday.
Invited to meet the honoree were the
members of the Matrons' Bridge Club
and a few additional guests, and the
congenial party thoroughly enjoyed the
Intereating game and the delicious
course* which were served afterwards.
The top score prize, a pair of silk,
hose, was won by Mrs. Richard Hines,
and a similar prize waa presented to
tne guest of nonnr.
The parlor* of Ml** Tinsley's home
were attractive with vases of roses
and Jardiniere* of ferns, and Mr*. Al-
*ton wa* gowned for the afternoon In a
black *pangled not. Ml** Tln*ley‘*
gueats were Mrs. Alston. Mrs. Jordan
Massee, Mrs. Ellsworth Hall. Mrs. Her
bert Duckworth, Mr*. Richard K.
Hines, Mrs. Robert L. Sparks, Mrs.
Walter Harris, Mrs. Fontaine Barden,
Mrs. Granville Connor. Jr.. Mrs. Leon
H. Dure, Mrs. Linton Solomon. Mr*.
Frank I). West, Mr*. C. Shaw, Jr.,
Mrs. Walter Hammond Boeks. Mrs.
Nlnbet Tinsley nnd Mrs. Clay Mur-
phey.—Macon Telegraph.
MR8. ALBERT HOWELL,
JR., ENTERTAINS.
Mr*. Albert Howell. Jr„ entertained
at a luncheon on Monday at half after
1 o'clock In honor of Miss Eleanor
Howell and her nix bridesmaids.
Covers were .laid for eight at the
prettily appointed tablo, with Its cen
terpiece of Klllamey rose*. The deco
ration* were In Klllarney roses, bowl*
of violets and fern*, and pink candles
were used In the nllver candelabra.
Mr*. Howell received her guest*
wealing a white broadcloth gown, nnd
an Irish lace blouse. Ml** Howell wore
a handsome dark tailored suit and
lace blrtuse.
Try II. Oc.
healed 1
HARDWICK-HILL WEDOING.
Mr. Samuel H. Hardwick. Ml** Algle
Hardwick, Ml** Elisabeth Baldwin and
Miss Cuthbert will Arrive Sunday
morning from Washington. Tho mar
riage of Miss Hardwick and Mr. Hill
will be an event of unusual social Im
portance on Tuesday evening. Mis*
Elisabeth Baldwin will bo maid of
honor. Mr. James Fitts Hill. be«t man,
and the bridesmaid* are Ml** Roberta
Roberts, Ml** Elisabeth Andrew, Miss
Clement Mark* and Miss Dorothy
Slebs.
Miss Juliet Ruth and Miss Susie
Ruth will be flower girl*.
Among the out-of-town guests will
be Mrs. Walter Brown, of Anniston;
Mr. and Mrs. Sage, of Atlanta; Ml**
Cuthbert, of Washington; Miss Annie
Lee Flit*. Mr*. James H. Fitts, Dr. and
Mr*. Alston Fitts, Mr. Samuel Alston,
all of Tuscaloosa. The bridegroom's
party will Include a number of his
friends from various point* In the
state. The marriage, which take* place
at 8:30 o'clock nt SI. Johns church,
will be followed by a small reception
to the wedding party and relative* nt
the home of Mr. and Mr*. C. L. Ruth,
on Clayton street.—Montgomery Ad
vertiser.
SHERRILL-WOOD.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus' Jones Sherrill,
of Asheville. N. C„ announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Daisy, to
Mr. Bernard Mayton Wood, of Wash
Ington, Ga„ the wedding to take place
at the home cf the bride’* parents, Sat
urday, December 28.
LUNCHEON~AT CHURCH.
On Tuesday the ladle* of the Unita
rian church will serve a delicious hot
luncheon In the basement of the church.
The series of Tuesday luncheons given
at this church are proving quite suc
cessful. the delicious menus served and
the convenient location of the church
on the corner of Spring and Cain
streets making the occasions popular.
The menu tomorrow will Include baked
beans, brown bread, hamburg steak,
slewed tomatoes, hot roll*, coffee and'
baked Indian pudding.
Immune
from Skin
Diseases
Do you want fresh,
dean, healthy skin, so
strengthened, so nour
ished, so freed from germ-
life that you are practically
Immune from cutaneous
diseases ?
JCumSoafi
will give
you such a skin.
It cleanses the pores and
medicates them so as to
keep them responsive to
all the demands of that
underlying mechanism
which has so vital a part
In the purification of tho
skin, and the body Itself.
It destroys germ-life,
and Is at once cleansing,
preventive, and antiseptic.
35c at all drusstont
■•Tin Cttarr.t of Clnmllme,,." s
kook ky ,n .0*000, oeotlo lM. I, Mm.
f.ilal Inform*tloo .bout Skin ond Seal*.
Write «• for ■ copy-
DR. J. J. KROM CO.
ATLANTA. GA.
IN HONOR OF MRS. PHINIZY.
Friday, at the Country Club at Au
gusts, Mr*. Frederick B. Pope gave an
elaborate luncheon In honor of Mrs.
Barrett Phlnlsy, of Athens, who I* the
guest of relative* In that city.
The large reception room of the club
wo* decorated with white and gold
baskets filled with American Beauty
lose*.
Cover* were laid for fourteen and
the table was decorated In bride roses
mid fern* arranged In a large sliver
urn and a tempting and delicious
luncheon was served.
Mr*. Pope'* gufflts were Mr*. Bar
rett Phlnlsy, Mr*. George R. Stearns,
Mr*. Gilbert, Mr*. Harry King, Mra.
Chauncey William*. Mr*. Theodore
Caswell, Mr*. Charles Phlnlzy, Mrs.
James Speer Kuhn, Mrs. Lawton
Evans, Mr*. Gertlne, Mr*. James F.
McGowan, Mr*. Thomas Barrett. Mra.
James Paul Verdery.
MI8S BAGLEY’S B7NNER TUESDAY.
Ml»» Helen Bagley will entertain a:
dlnnef party on Tuesday evening
Ir. honor of Ml** Ada Norfleet,
Memphis, the guest of Mrs. T. B. Fel
der.
A PLEASANT SMOKER
JEMISON-MORRIS.
The wedding of Ml** Bessie Jemlson
and Dr. Lewi* Coleman Morris will take
place on Wednesday evening at the re*
Idence of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mr*. Robert Jemlson, In Glen Iris Park,
the ceremony to be performed by the
Rev. Dr. W. E. Evan*, rector of tha
Ml** Estelle Shook, of Nashville, Tenn,.
nd the bridesmaid* will be Mia* Helen
fanllooie, Mia* • Carrie Cobbs, Mia*
Florence Dawson, Ml** Dora McLester,
Ml** Tlllle Page of Brooklyn, N. Y„ and
Miss Lettle Wood* of Charlottesville,
v'a.
Dr. Morris’ best mnn will be Dr. Wil
liam Dabney, of Baltimore, Md. The
groomsmen will be Dr. Frank Luptnn,
Dr. Robert Nelson, Dr. D. F. Talley, Mr.
O. P. Gaul, Dr. J. N. Baker of Mont
gomery and Dr. Hugh Trout of Roan
oke. Va.
The usher* will - be Mr. Morgan
Frieraon.’Wr. Hill Ferguion, Mr. George
Egglestbn and Mr. Murray Brown. Lit
tle Virginia Jemlson and Hverard
Meade, Jr., will carry the white satin
cushions upon which the bridal ci
will kneel for the nuptial blessing.
Invitations to several pre-nuptial
event! were withdrawn the past week
on account of Illness of hostesses. On
Tuesday evening Mr. and Mr*. Jemlson
will entertain the member* of the wed
ding pnrty.at a buffet supper following
the rehearsal.—Birmingham Age-Her
ald.
MRS. GEORGE~lROWN’S TEA.
Mra. George Brown’s tea on Tuesday
afternoon will he one of the many
harming Informal parties of the week.
Mrs. Brown will receive In honor of
Mra. Paul Norcro** and Mr*. Victor
Grave*. ,
Mr*. A. W. Calhoun will preslile over
the tea table, assisted by Mr*. James
N. Ellis,
The guests will be only members of
the young married set
IN HONOR of"MR. SMALL.
Mr. nnd Mr*. A. T. Small gave an
elaborate bird supper during the pact
eek'at Macon, Inf honor of their
brother. Mr. Elton .Small, of Atlanta,
ho will soon make his home In New
York.,
Invited to meet Mr. 8mall were six
teen gentlemen: Mr. A. B. Small. Mr.
H. Small, Mr. Wiley Barnes. Mr. A.
Colbert, Mr. Emmett Small, Mr.
Thoma* Hardeman. Mr. Reeve* Brown,
Mr. J. W. Bates, Mr. J. T. Redding. Mr.
Lee Erwin, Dr. Gibson, Sir. Ralph
Small. Sir. W. C. Meredith, Sir. R. H.
White, of Atlanta, Dr. Wright, Mr. John
Lowe and Mr. G. L. Small.
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING.
Rev, Dr. Smith Baker, of Portland,
Sle., le the speaker chosen to address
tho meeting of the Atlanta Woman's
Club on Monday afternoon at 3:30
o’clock In the club room* at the Grand.
His subject will be "Suggestions Con
cerning Art.”
Some vocal selections will be con
tributed by Miss Laura Tarbelle.
The program for the afternoon Is In
charge of Mrs. D. J. Carson, chairman
of the Industrial committee.
TIMBERLAKE-WARINC WEDDIN6.
On Wednesday evening at 2 o’clock,
at the hospitable home of Judge and
"Mra. William F. Eve, the wedding of
Alias June Gertrude Timberlake to Mr.
Orville Theodore Waring will take
place.
Thla is one of the notable and gen
erally anticipated social event* of the
season and or.o in which the most gen
uine interest and kindly feeling la cen-
lered. . . .
Miss Timberlake will be attended by
Mra. Harry Cabahls*. who will act as
matron «>f honor, and Mr. Waring will
have bis brother, Mr. E. H. Waring, of
New York, as beat man.—Augusta
Chronicle.
L. T. L. ORGANIZED.
On Sunday afternoon, December 1,
at 3 o’clock, a large and fenthualastlc
body of children met at St. Johns M. E.
church tor the purpose of organising a
Loyal Temperance Legion.
Children of all denominations, Meth
odists, Baptists,’Presbyterians, came;
for the L. T. L., while Christian, Is en
tlrely undenominational.
Mrs. W. H. Preston, state superin
lendent of flower mission work, pre
sided over the meeting.
In response to her earnest and able
appeal many children pledged them
selves to pure, upright and temperate
lives and to do their part In making
this world a purer and better place to
live In by ppnmlsing to abstain from
anything whatsoever that might cause
onother to offend.
At the conclusion of this interesting
address the children recited in concert
the beautiful motto of the L. T. L.:
‘Tremble, King Alcohol, we shall grow
up.” Then the meeting waa In the
hands of the children, who elected
from their own number the following
officers: President, Miss Mary Quil-
ltan; vice president, Miss FloybcJ
Orear; secretary, Miss Ethel Pelot
treasurer, Miss Lillie StUwell.
A program committee was appointed
and it was arranged to hold a Red.
White and Blue meeting on the last
Sunday In December, to which the gen
eral public and temperance people es«
pecially are Invited. An entertalnlnj
program of music, declamations ant
exercises will be rendered, which will
ir terest both children and grown-ups.
The work of the L. T. L. will be un
der the direction of Mrs. W. H. Pres
ton ns superintendent, and Mrs. G. W.
Rowley ns assistant superintendent.
Both ladles have taken a prominent
part In temperance work in Atlanta.
Fach meeting promises to be bright
and Interesting to children, and the lit
tle members are eagerly looking for
ward to many happy and Instructive
gatherings.
It. (s hoped and believed that the In
terest will be great ond that there shall
soon be many Loyal Temperance Le
gione In Atlanta.
The Askln & Marine Co., Credit
Clothiers for Men, Women and Chi!
dren. No. 78 Whitehall St., announce
through their manager In this city that
owing to the present financial strin
gency all persons making purchases at
their store will be given the easiest
possible terms of credit. They have re
quested this paper to further state that
credit terms will be arranged to meet
the wishes of the purchaser. It Is the
desire bf this firm to be more liberal
than ever before In the matter of cred
it, so that none of their customers or
irospectlve customers will refrain from
•uylng what they need on account of
the scarcity of money. This policy, In
augurated at Christmas time, will
doubtless prove a great benefit to thou
sands of purchasers.
MISS NEWCOMB’S RECITAL. -
A large audience greeted Miss Ethel
N*ewcomb, of New York, when she up
pea red In a recital at the Grand on
Sunday afternoon for the benefit of the
Home for Incurables. All the boxes
were filled and In the audience were
quite a number of people who have met
the young artiste socially during her
visit to Atlanta. The event was a nota.
ble one In musical circles, as well as
Interesting socially, for Miss Newcomb
Is a finished artiste.
The program rendered by Miss New.
comb Sunday afternoon was an excep
tionally happy one, opening with sev
eral familiar and exquisite Chopin
numbers. In the Schumann “Fantasle"
In C major Miss Newcomb was heard
at her best, and an elude from Liszt,
two of Schubert’s impromptus, and
Leschetizsky’s Arabesque were enthu
siastically received.
Never
has a
any other drug been used
In making
POSTUM
Read "The Road to \Y.11,111.” In pkgt
“THERE'S A REASON”
OFFICERS OF D. A. R.
OF ALABAMA.
At the annual conference of the D.
, R, of Alabama, held during the past
week at Athens, Ala., the following
slate officer* were chosen; Regent,
Mrs. A. P. McClellan, of Athens; Vice
regent, Mr*. Rhctt Goode, of Mobile;
secretary; Mr*. Wltllam Harvey, of De
catur; historian, Miss Anne Williams,
of Montgomery; chaplain. Mrs. Ellen
Peter Bryce, of Tuacalooea; official
reader, Mr*. H. D. Barr, of Annl*ton;
treasurer, Mr*. J. C. 8treet.
The conference will meet next year
nt Anniston. v ,
OFFICERS OF AUGUSTA
NINE O’CLOCK CLUB.
The following officer* of the Augusta
Nine O'clock Club were elected at their
meeting of the.club Saturday evening:
Preildent,. Mr. James McGowan; vice
president, Mr. Bowdre Phlnlzy: secre
tary and treasurer. Mr. John W. Clerk;'
executive committee, Mr, Irvine
Branch, Mr. Joseph Gauahl and Mr.
Archibald Blacksheor. No date was
set for the flrat german, which will be
arranged later by the executive com
mittee.
BAZAAR AT MARIETTA.
On Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week the ladte* of the Marietta Metho
dist church wilt hold a baxaar for the
benefit of the organ fund.
The new store In the Gober building,
on Atlanta atreeL ha* been secured,
where a grand display of candy, aprons,
Japanese and American booth! will be
opened to the public during these two
days.
Oyster stew, sandwiches and coffee
will be served at noon each day. Music
will be furnished by the Gem City band.
The bazaar will close on Wednesday
night with an auction sale. The ladle*
of the church have spent several weeks
In preparation for this event, and the
great Interest that Is being shown In
sures Its success.
DELIGHTFUL TURKEY LUNCHEON
Committee No. 2 of the Ladles’ Aid
Society of Ponce DeLeon Avenue Bap
tist church, Mrs. M. B. Yates, chairman,
will serve a delicious turkey luncheon
at the residence of Mr*. S. T. Marett,
239 Ponce DeLeon avenue. Wednesday,
December 11, from 13 to 2 o’clock.
They will also have many beautiful
article* for sale, nothing coating very
much. Everybody Is cordially Invited
to he present.
Cfffiifo/a
Dear Madam
“Capitola” Flour has the strongest claims for your preference of
any other brand—
First. It Is a Flour made from a scientific blending of tho choicest
selected varieties of perfectly matured Winter Wheat, and contains all
the stored-up nutriment and lusty vigor of the grain.
Second. It Is positively without a superior as a Bread Flour, and
at the same time Is peerless for Pastry; obviating the necessity of
having two special grades of Flour. "Capitola” combines the consis
tencies necessary for all baking.
Third, our own buyers personally select the Wheat. Nothing but
the best "goes to the grist" for “Capitola;” In consequence of which
"Capitola” QUALITY never varies.
Fourth. "Capitola” will cost you loss; but we personally guaran
tee that no Flour on the market, higher priced, Is superior to "Capi
tola.”
Fifth, "Capitola” Is a home product. It is made in Atlanta, In one
of the largest and finest equipped Flour Mills In the world.
Add to these .Indisputable ’’QUALITY Reasons" attractive Con
test we have Inaugurated, which offers each week ELEVEN PRIZES
IN GOLD, lends to "CAPITOLA” an Irresistible charm when the Flour
bln needs replenishing.
Eleven Prizes in Gold
For this week we offer the following "Capitola” Limerick verse, to
which we want you to supply the concluding rhyming line.
$5 in GOLD for the BEST line— $1 each In GOLD for the ten next
best.
A young matron who tried to make pie,
"Made a failure, ” and sat down to cry;
And her husband to console her
Bought a sack of “CAPITOLA”
THE POPULARITY OF THE CONTEST •
Increases each week, and some' of the most clever lines yet written are
amongst those received this week.
Mr*. J. S. Holme*, of No. 141 E. North avenue, won flrst prize of
35.00 In GOLD. The verse as she completed It la a* follows:
A dyspeptic who couldn’t eat bread.
To meal time looked forward with dread.
Till his wife one day
Used "CAPITOLA,”. they say.
Now his woes of digestion have fled.
The ten next best lines are.as follows and awarded 31.00 each In
GOLD: Miss Margaret Maddox, 328 Central avenue: "Now bread la
his long suit. Instead.” Miss Annie Sharp, 263 Rawson street; "Now
nothing will do In Its stead.” Miss L. M. Johnson, 87 Nelson street;
••And that, fond wives. Is ’nuff »atd.” Miss Minnie Lee Hay, 398
Spring street; "So now he look* gay and well fed,” Mr*. J. Caryl
Acton, 234 Central avenue: "Now he steps In nt meal time ahead."
Mrs. IV. M. Weathers. 105 Park street: "And now he’s a* robust as
■Ted.”' Marguerite Bratton, 16 Piedmont place: “Its praises so long
she had read.” Mis* Nannie A. Rhea, 328 Houston street: "Then
good-bye to dyspepsia, he said." Mrs. M. B. Ingraham, 81 E. Fair
street: "And his meals became a Joy Instead." Mrs. B. W. Boaten-
relter, 220 E. Georgia avenue: “The best cure that 'popped' In her
head."
The only conditions mentioned In connection with the Contest Is
that you enclose the word "Capitola,” cut from a "Capitola” Flour sack.
Now. this Is easy. Almost every housewife uses "Capitola” Flour, and
generally has a sack on hand. If you ht.o never tried "Capitola,”
this contest Is a splendid excuse for an Introduction to the superb
qualities of famous "Capitola” Flour.
"BUY A SACK AND TRY A SACK.”
Then you’ll be a "Capitola" enthusiast, too.
Phone or lend
to your grocer
first thing in
the morning
for a sack of
"CAPITOLA.’’
“Look for the
Sign on the Sack.’}
fcrwt aicwor aup»R>optTY
Contest Closes next Saturday at noon.
Address „ .
ATLANTA MILLING C«.
CONCERT WAS A SUCCESS.
Last night's concert with Mrs. Sarah
McDonald Sheridan and Madame Laura
Mehrtens wa* a brilliant triumph In
musical circles and brought together n
large and brilliant audience of artistic
and appreciative music lover*. The
artist* needed'no Introduction, as they
have both appeared on former occa-
Hlons before Rome audiences.
In the eyee of Romans Mrs. Sheridan
dwells alone as a vocalist and she holds
a place In their hearts which they re
serve for her, and she evidently recip
rocates their appreciation, a* demon
strated by her response to their en
cores.
She attracts her hearer* both by her
gracious personality and her flowing,
truly Inspired lyric voice. Her tones,
so characteristic of herself, are the very
essence of a great and wonderful con-
on.
e planlste, brilliant, sympathetic,
at time* delicate, then her chords rising
gradually to tones of depth and great
feeling, show' the very innermost soul
of the performer.
Mrs. Sheridan wore an’empire gown
of fashioned light blue liberty satin.
The yoke was outlined with a band of
pearls, and the skirt was Inlet with
plating of chiffon, and made with a
court train, the sleeves being fashioned
of the chiffon plating* In flowing style.
Madame Mehrten*' gown wa* of
white net, covered In silver »equln».
The hem of the *klrt had a heavy bor
der of the aequlns and the whole was
built over a foundation of white silk
and moussellalne.
In the boxes were Mr*. Ike Mny, Miss
Edna May, Miss Ruby Reynold*. Mf»1
Lucy Taylor, Mr. Eugene Pittman
Gresham. Mr. nnd Mr*. Luke McDonald,
Aliases Catherine McDonald, Bessie and
France* Brown. Brett McDonald and
Mis* Sheridan.—Rome Herald.
CHILDREN
Seething
Mrs. Winslow's S&ftfe’giJS
Soothing Syrup
TUK GUMS. ALLAYH ALL PAIN. CLBES
WIND coi.lc, nnd Is the BEST ltEMED'
FOR DIASRHCEAr , , . th -
Fold by druggist* la every part of It*
world.
Twentyflve Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under tne Pjre Food an8
Drug act. June 30. 1906. Serial num*
tier ir.il
Cuff Buttons
Did you ever meet a man who had too many
sets? He is as proud of different buttons for
different occasions as a woman is of many
gowns, and we are showing a handsome variety.
We have gold buttons as moderate 'in price
as $3.50, while there are none so smart as those
we handle in semi-precious stones, and the best
styles in precious stones are found in our col
lection.
DAVIS & FREEMAN,
„ Jeweler,. _