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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
e.vrUKDAT, DECEMBER Tt.
® o 3} @ & $ Q $ & &• • O 9 $ & © 0 9 & 0 © *
SOCIETY...
: Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor.
1 Selene Armstrong, A .. ittan ,,
8 Mrs. Paul E. Wilkes, Assistants.
AND WOMAN’S INTERESTS
A Cleaner and More Beautiful Atlanta
By SELENE ARMSTRONG.
YOUTH.
Ah! Youth la fair and Youth la gay!
Hut swift she flies with winged feet!
And leavea our life but half complete.
Ah! Youth la fair and Youth la gay!
She charms and rules with magic
sway;
Then passes on, like summer day.
And Age. with beauty all her own,
f'nmea silently, Youth's path a-down,
And sits a queen upon her throne.
She touches with her Angers fair
Our lips, our eyes, our brow, our hair.
And leaves her gentle Impress there.
And what glad Youth with flying feet
Was fain to leave with footsteps fleet,
Age finishes with patience sweet,
And Youth and Age make life com
plete.
—Sarah Martin Wright In National
Magaslne. f
WEDDING OF mTsS HOWELL AND
MR. GUNBY BRILLIANT EVENT.
The brilliant social event of Saturday
evening will be the marriage of Miss
Eleanor Howell and Mr. E. R. Ounby,
of Tampa, which will take place at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mr*. Clark Howell, on Peachtree.
The wedding party will Include a
charming bevy of girls, the bride to
be attended by Miss Constance
Knowles, Mias M. A. Phelan, Miss Eu
genia Oglesby. Miss Nannie Nlcolson
and Miss Anita Phlnlay, of Augusta.
Mr. Kirk Ounby. brother of the groom,
will be best man.
The bride, whose trousseau Is an
elaborate and beautiful one made In
Paris, will wear a gown of white lib
erty satin, made empire, exquisitely
embroidered In chenille and silk, and
trimmed with Venetian point lace. Her
veil will be of real lace, adjusted with
orange blossoms, and her bouquet will
be a magnificent one of orohlds.
The bridesmaids will make a charm
ing group In their gowns of soft white
chlfTon. They will carry Klllamey
roses.
Mrs. Howell, the bride's mother, will
bo elegantly gowned In D'Angleterre
lace made princess empire over white
liberty satin.
The wedding party will come down
the broad stairway to the strains of
Lohengrin, and the ceremony will be
performed In the front drawing room,
Dr. J. Stewart French officiating.
The bridal party will stand before
two tall pilasters twined with smllax
and roses and surmounted by baskets
filled with Klllarney roses. From the
Pilasters to the mantel will stretch
ropes of roses and hyacinths. The
two drawing rooms will be decorated
with pink roses, harmonising with the
lmnglngs and furnishings. In the din
ing room American Beauties will be
marred In profusion, and the spacious
hallways will be In red roses. The
ceremony will be followed by a brilliant
reception, at which about one hundred
and fifty guests wilt be present, and a
buffet supper will be served.
It Is a matter of regret to a wide cir
cle of friends that Miss Howell's mar
riage will remove her from Atlanta.
She has been one of the brightest and
most popular girls In society here, and
numbers her friends by the score.
Mr, Ounby Is one of the most promi
nent men In Florida In the legal profes
sion, and will Introduce his bride to a
charming acquaintance In Tampa,
MR8. F0RTS0N’8 GUESTS.
One of the Important social events
announced for the coming week Is the
bridge party to be given by Mrs. Ed
ward Fortaon on Monday afternoon In
honor of Miss Mary Fortson, one of the
loveliest visiting young women In the
city.
Mrs. Fortson will be assisted In en
tertaining by Mrs. Blanton Fortson and
Mrs. Harvey Phillips.
The young women Invited to meet the
guest of honor are Miss Nannie Nlcol
son, Miss Julia Porter. Miss Laura
Payne, Miss Edna McCandless. Miss
Janet Swift, Miss Marian Peel, Miss
Eleanor Raoul, Miss Alberta Ranltln,
Miss Helen Bagley, Miss Caroline Du-
Bnso. Miss Louise Hawkins, Miss Ado
Alexander. Miss Agnes Ladson. Miss
Margaret Ladson. Miss Kate Robtniion,
Miss Mildred Woolley. Miss Hattie
Fanny Gray. Miss Eugenia Oglesby.
Sltss Mary Brent Smith, Miss Ethel
Kelley, Mies Tracy Duncan of Macon,
Miss Ada Norfleet of Memphis, Miss
lattice Clark of Mobile. Ala., Mr*. Al
bert Adam*, Mr*. Jerome Simmon*, Jr„
Mrs. Edwin Johnson and Mm. Carleton
Smith.
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED
MISS HARDEMAN TO MARRY MR. BLACKSHEAR.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Hardeman, of Macon, announce the engagement
of their daughter. Annie Lucia, to M r. Marmaduke Hamilton Blockshear, of
Dublin. The wedding will take place on Wedneedav, January I, at 6 o'clock
at the home of the bride In Vlnevllle.
Luncheon and Presentation to Mrs. Graves
CHILDREN
"Teething
Mrs. Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup hot'hkb^for
whils teething
CESS. IT SOOTHES THE CHILD.HOFTKN8
THE (Jl'AfS, ALLATH ALL FAIN. CUKES
WIND COLIC, and U the BEST lUSUED/
FoRDlAllUlltEA.
Soi<l by druggUU la vrtrj part of tha
World.
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under the PJre Food and
Drug act, June 10. 110*. Serial num
ber tttlt
The Woman's flub, of College Park,
tendered a beautiful luncheon to Mrs.
John Temple Graves on Saturday at 2
o'clock at the handsome residence of
Mrs. D. C. Lyle.
Mrs. Graves Is a former president of
the club and has been a leading spirit
In the social life of College Park for a
number of years. The function was
given as a mark of affection and ap
preciation on the part of the members
of the club upon the approaching de
parture of Mrs. Graves for New York,
where ehe will Join Colonel Graves aft.
er the holidays,
Mrs. Lyle's residence was lavishly
decorated In red and green for the
luncheon. The table In the dining
room wne a symphony In crimson, and
oil the apartments had vnaeiy. of red
flowers and many palms and ferns, to
gether with the smllax and green
wreaths tied with red ribbons.
The flowers used wore red carnations.
In the <lining room the centerpiece tor
the table was a cut glass bowl of
red carnations and ferns. The mints
were red and green and were In sliver
dthses. The sliver candlesticks held
red randies, shaded with red silk.
The drawing room, where the receiv
ing parly wan grouped, had elaborate
garlands of smllax and bamboo tied
with red ribbon adorning tho chande
liers, tops of the windows and the man
tel. The vases held red carnations and
the lights were shaded In red.
The ladles receiving the callers were
Mrs. Ben Willingham, president of the
club; Mrs. Graves, Mrs. D. C. Lyle,
Mrs. J. C. Woodward, Mrs. Emma
Calhoun Connolly, Mrs. Alonso Blch-
ardson, Mrs. I. C. McCrory, Mrs. Ster
ling Elder and Mrs. V. C. Mason.
Tho young women members of the
club also assisted. .These wfre Miss
Annie Thornton, Miss Ethel Wlpker-
shain. Miss Annie Laura Brewster,
Miss Annie May Hardin and Miss Mary
Crenshaw-.
The luncheon was served buffet, and
afterwards the magnlfleent silver lov
ing cup, which was presented to Colo
nel and Mrs. Graves by the people of
College Park, was passed around, each
lady giving a toast as the cup reached
her.
Many eloquent tributes were paid the
guest of honor, to which she responded
with a few graceful words of thanks.
After the toasts were drunk came the
surprise of the day to Mrs. Gray
when Mrs. Willingham, the president
of the club, on behalf of the members
presented her with a beautiful gold
bracelet of heavy and artistic work
manship. Engraved within the broad
band was an Inscription containing the
Initials of Mrs. Graves, and the date,
together with the words: "Woman's
Club of College Park.”
Mrs. Graves was gowned for tbs
luncheon In a black lace trimmed in
white Met lace, and made over black
silk and chiffon.
Mrs. Willingham wore a toilette of
red silk adorned with Japanese em
broidery done In gold and red threads,
and made with a Met lace yoke' and
sleeves.
Mrs. Lyle wore a pastel green voile,
combined with heavy green lace and
60ld embroidery.
Mrs. Emma Calhoun Connally wore a
black meaaallne gown with Cluny taco.
Mrs. V. C. Mason xvas In gray voile,
combined with gray and cream laco
and rose messallne.
Mrs. I. C. McCrory wore pale green
marquisette, with cream lace trim
mings.
Mrs. J. C. Woodward was hand
somely gowned In a pale green mes
sallne trimmed In rose and worn with
a lace waist.
■Mrs. Joseph Richardson wore a greon
tailored gown and a Cluny laco blouse.
Mrs, Sterling Elder was In tan voile
and cream laee.
Fifty ladles, members of the Collego
Park Woman's Club, were Invited to
attend the luncheon, and In addition to
these were a half doxen or so of Mrs.
Graves' friends among the ladles of
Atlanta. These were Mrs. Hoke Smith,
Mrs. Fred L. Seely, Mrs. M. R. Em
mons. Mrs. George C. Ball, Mrs. Ben
jamin Barker. Mr*. Walter Andrews
and Mrs. Harry Schleslnger.
The function xvos a lovely affair, and
a unique and charming compliment to
the guest of honor, who Is one of the
most popular women In the city, and
who will be greatly missed from tho
social life of College Park and Atlanta
when she leaves for New York to re
side permanently.
MISS HALLMAN’S PARTY.
Miss Susie Hallman has Issued Invi
tations to a largo afternoon and even
ing party, which she will give on De
cember 23, In honor of her guests.
Misses Ruth Adkins, of Brtmswlck, and
Junnlta Bennett of Waycross, who will
be among the most attractive visitors
to tho city during the holidays, As
sisting Miss Hallman In receiving and
entertaining her guests will be Misses
Anne Orme, Katharine Walker. Sarah
Cowies, Elolse Oliver, Lillian Logan
nnd Margaret Armstrong.
A PLEASANT SMOKER
EE-M Medicated cigarettes curs colds, cn.
tsrrh, osthtua, 6c nt clgsr unit drug sturcs.
MISS SHARP’8 TEA.
A beautiful occasion of Saturday aft.
emoon was the tea at which Miss Caro
Sharp entertained at her home on
North avenue, her guests Including a
large number of her school girls and a
few of her married friends. The deco
rations were elaborate and the spa
cious home, with Its lights and flowers,
presented a bright contrast to the In
clement weather without. The color
motif of the decorations was altogether
pink. In the living room quantities of
pink roses, pink carnations and potted
plants xvera used, and here Miss Sharp
received the nailers, assisted by a
charming group of her girl friends, In
cluding Misses Carolyn King, Emily
Wlnshlp. Margaret Armetrong. Marian
Foster, Laurie Green and Helen Jones.
In the parlor pink carnations were
used. The mahogany table In the din-
Ing room had a cover of Cluny lace,
and In the center was placed a great
basket filled with pink roeee. Pink un
shaded candles were used at frequent
Intervals on the table, and eryetal com
potes held mints and bonbons In pink.
Mrs. Norman Sharp presided at ths
tea table, and wore a handsome gown
of black lace over chiffon.
Punch was served by Miss Mpybelte
Swift and Miss Fannie Turner. Mies
Swift wearing a gown of blue chiffon
and Miss Turner being prettily gowned
In cream colored silk. A number of
the married friends of the young host
ess assisted In entertaining the guests,
Mrs. James Sharp. Mrs. J. D. Turner,
Mrs. C. E. Johnson. Mrs. L. W. Mat
tox.
Miss Sharp was a most attractive
hostess In a gown of white chiffon
cloth, embroidered In silver and fash
ioned over white messallne, with trim
mings of chantllly lace.
8PEND-THE-DAY PARTY.
Mrs. Norman Sharp entertained at
a delightfully Informal spend-the-day
party yesterday, her guest* being Miss
Nina Jones, of Waynesboro; Mrs. Geo.
Boynton. Jr., Mrs. William Hurd Hlll-
yer, Mrs. Guy. Mitchell. Mrs. W. O.
Robertson.
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS
Will Always Find Here
A WELCOME
And Just What You Want In
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
Come EARLY before the good things are all gone
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.
37 WHITEHALL ST.
Artistic Jewelry Our Specialty.
MISS PAYNE’8 LUNCHEON.
Miss Laura Payne’s luncheon, In hon
or of her guest, Miss Lattice Clerk,
of Mobile, and Miss Tracy Duncan, of
Macon, the guest of Mrs. John D. Little,
was one of the moat elaborate eoclal
affairs of Saturday. The luncheon ta
ble was adorned with a basket of pale
yellow roees as a centerpiece placed on
a lace mat. Garlands of smllax dotted
with clutter* of Parma violets sur
rounded the center-piece, In exquisite
contrast to the pale yellow shade of
the rosea.
• Miss Payne wore for the luncheon n
handsome gown of lemon colored chlf
fon broadcloth, combined with ecru
lace and a touch of gold.
Miss Lattice Clark, a charming vis
itor, was gowned In pale blue chiffon
cloth fashioned with rare old lace of a
deep cream color.
Miss Helen Payne wore a Copenha
gen blue pongee silk gown, combined
with Persian embroidery, showing min
gled tints of blue and cream and conti.
Mies Tracy Duncan, of Macon, whose
lovely toilettes have been much ad
mired since she has been visiting In
Atlanta, was particularly attractive In
a handsome white cloth gown worn
with a French blouse of Irish laee.
Miss Payne's guests ware Miss Dun
can, Miss Lattice Clark, of Mobile;
Miss Constance Knowles, Mist Marga
ret Lndson, Miss Edna McCandless,
Miss Bessie Woodward, Miss Lottie
Wiley, Miss Louise Hawkins, Mist Hel
en Payne and Miss Ellen Meeks.
MRS. ELDER’S”RECEPTION.
A delightful social event of the past
week In College Park was the after
noon tea on Wednesday, given by Mrs.
Sterling Elder, In honor of Mrs. B. S.
Drake, of New Tork.
Mrs. Elder's guests were the mem
bers of the Woman's Club of College
Park, of which Mrs. Drake was a mem
ber until ehe went to New York to
live.
Mrs. Drake was handsomely gowned
for the afternoon tea In a white silk
voile and lace gown. Mrs. Elder w'ore
a blue silk gown, lavishly trimmed with
lace.
Christmas decorations were used to
adorn Mrs. Elder’s apartments. In the
dining room, the table was laid with
Cluny mats, the centerpiece being a
sliver candelabra holding red shaded
candles, and placed on a mirrored sur
face. The bon-bone and mints were
red and the china was a dainty white
and gold.
Mr*. Elder entertained about forty
guests on the pleasant occasion.
POEM rIqUESTED.
The following' note which Is self-
explanatory has been received and any
Information regarding the poem refer
red to will be gratefully received by
the eoclal department of The Georgian;
“Thera It a little poem (by Robert
Louie Stevenson, I think) about there
"being always room at the top.'' It
contains the following stanza;
“ The heights by great men. reached
and kept
Were not attained by sudden flight.
But they, while their companions slept.
Were tolling upward tn the night.'
'if you or any of your readers could
give the little poem |n The Oeorgtan,
you would greatly oblige
-A GEORGIAN ADMIRER.-*
What wo may call the civic con
sciousness is slowly but surely awaken
ing. Above the din of great cities a
still, small voice Is heard prompting
men and women to work for the com
mon good; from the desolation of our
stone and brick and mortar and from
the hideousness of our congested dis
tricts are born visions of the city
beautiful. Even In smoky Pittsburg,
In Dayton, Ohio; In Ilopedale, Mass.;
Springfield, Cleveland. St. Louis, Chi
cago, and in other Industrial centers too
numerous -to mention, beauty Is no
longer an abstract term, but has been
mode concrete nnd manifest In the
civic life.
The question of civic Improvement Is
now recognized as one. not of Ideality,
but of expediency, nnd through Its
drives, parks and play grounds, its
buildings, gardens nnd museums, Its
cleanliness and order, Is expressed the
social welfare of a community.
To the Importance of civic advance
ment, Atlanta, It must bo confessed,
has heretofore been wofully Indiffer
ent. The Increasing value of our real
estate, the height of our office build
ings and the growth of our business
enterprises Inspired the Atlanta spirit
to become a synonym for eloquence or
for "hot air" abroad the face of the
earth, but In regard to our need of
play grounds; parks, cleaner streets
and yards, our lack of musical organi
zation, and the Indifference of our peo
ple to art interests, we have loyally
or. disloyally had little to say.
Of late, however, there have been
manifestations of Interest In our civic
conditions which Justify the hope that
some active movement will soon be set
on foot for their betterment.
I Club Women Take Initiative.
At tho convention of the State Fed
eration of Women's Clubs, held In No
vember, at Tlfton, one of the most au^-
gestlve and comprehensive papers rea’d
was that of Mrs. Sam D. Jones, on
"Civic Beauty Work In the Clubs of
America” Shortly following the Tlfton
convention, Mrs. Jones xvas elected
president of tho Atlanta Federation of
Clubs, nnd her Interest first concerned
Itself with the question of civic 1m
provement In Atlanta With Mrs. Al
fred E. Buck, vice president of the
city federation, Mrs. Jones went to see
Mayor Joyner, and asked that the may
or nnd council co-operate xvlth the fed
eration for Atlanta’s civic betterment.
Mrs. Jones suggested that In each of
the eight city wards five or six publlc-
splrlted women be appointed by the
mayor to look after the cleanliness and
beauty of their ward. Also that women
bo nppolnted on the city park board.
Mayor Joyner was enthusiastic over
the plan nnd readily promised his co
operation.
Mrs. Jones does not advocate that
our women enter even city politics, but
bolleves every woman should leave
tho world more beautiful, as xvsll as
better, than she found It, and that she
often works more advantageously to
these ends when In co-operation with
men.
The following, taken from the paper
xvrltten by Mrs. Jones for the Tlfton
convention so clearly explains wom
an's relation to the civic work and
also the primary requirements of this
work, that I can not forbear quoting It:
While men and women have an in-
MRS. LEARY ENTERTAIN8
UN I VERBALIST LADIES.
Mrs. Catherine E. Leary delightfully
entertained the Ladles' Mission Circle
of the Unlversallst church Friday aft
ernoon at tho hospitable home of her
son, Mr. T. W. Leary, at 52 Ponce De
Leon avenue.
The occasion was tho regular month
ly social nnd literary meeting of the
society, and was well attended, despite
the very Inclement afternoon.
Mrs. M. C. Hardin made a most In
teresting address on 'incoming Mil
lions," her theme (considering the re
sponsibilities nnd opportunities laid
upon America by the hordes of Immi
grants yearly seeking the protection
and the.advantages of our land. Her
address xvas a thoughtful production,
abounding in convincing statistics and
replete with suggestions.
Vocal selections were given by Mrs.
W. P. Streeter nnd Rev. E. D. Ellen-
wood, and piano solo* by Miss Bertha
Harwood and Mrs. J. D. Lochrldge.
Refreshments were served In the din.
Ing room, which was tastefully decorat,
ed In ferns and jacqueminot roses.
A most delightful feature of the oc,
caslon was the "Christmas Bell,’’ which
hung In the hall filled with quaint and
beautiful souvenirs. These .souvenirs
were distributed by each guest pos
sessing herself of one of the ribbon
streamers depending from the bell, and
at tho signal from the hostess, a “pull
all together” brougl.it forth a shower
of gifts and confetti.
HIVE OF MACCABEES.
The Atlanta hive of Maccabees will
meet at the Carnegie Library on Mon
day evening, December 16, at 8 o clock.
A full attendance Is desired.
MRS. D. A. RUSSELL,
Record Keeper.
dividual spirit Independent of each oth
er, women are also a part of a compo
site spirit of the family, of the neigh
borhood, the city and the state. This
composite Influence, or power, shoul
have an expression In the village or
city, and It la this for which I plead.
"The city government should see to
It that the streets, the sidewalks and
nil their appurtenances should be so
thoroughly well made that people In
passing are not In any way distracted
by them. Ugly views, ash barrels, dirt
und litter, narrow sidewalks, poor pav
ings all tend to disturb and detract.
"Order, cleanliness and amplitude are
the chief requisites of business streets.
And while I would ask that this part
of the city be left to our men, yet I
am convinced that If our clubs In their
home towns would have what Carters-
vllle already has established, 'a clean
ing up day' twice each year. It would
atlr up the city officials and make them
more careful of the keeping of the
business sections.
"tt Is the residence section of our
villages and cities that needs the touch
of a woman's hand, and the Impress of
a woman's taste.
"Beauty Is desired In the business
streets because It Is profitable; but on
the residential district the resident
wants beauty for Its own sake, and for
the same reason that he buys a paint
ing or any work of art, that he may
become a better and stronger man for
having It.”
Mrs. Woodruff's Outline.
Mrs. Frank Woodruff, chairman of
the social service section of the At
lanta Woman’s Club, has also Inter,
ested herself very particularly In tho
subject of Atlanta's civic Improvement.
At a meeting of her section, held re
cently, Mrs. Woodruff outlined, for the
accomplishment of a cleaner and more
beautiful Atlanta, a plan so excellent
and so comprehensive that I am glad
to quote It In part here. As the spe
cific channels through which we are to
attain to better civic conditions, Mrs,
Woodruff's plan names clean homes,
good plumbing and sewerage, clean air
(abatement of smoke), pure water, pure
milk, clean markets nnd clean streets,
the encouragement of healthful recre
ation, well equipped playgrounds, parks,
free lectures In public schools, cheap
amusements of good moral tone, and
the educating of children to the beau
ties of nature, In such simple laws of
architecture and art as will make them
observant of their surroundings, and tn
the desire for cleanliness and beauty
In their- homes and their environment.
A Potsiblo Reform Agency.
An organization which should be a
tremendous factor In stimulating public
Interest In the subject of civic Improve,
ment Is the Atlanta Art Association. In
many of the large cities of the East It
Is through the Intelligent efforts of men
and women who comprise the member
ship of art organizations that the pub
lic has been awakened to the necessity
of civic advancement, and to the value
of art Interests as factors In the best
development of our civic life.
The mission of art Is a mission of
beauty, and the relation of our art as
sociation to the question of public
buildings, parks, driveways and clean
streets Is as vital as Its relation to
painting, arts and crafts or pottery.
Let us consolidate as many forces
i possible for the civic Improvement
of Atlanta, so that our hideous places
may blossom In beauty for the delight
of our men and women and children.
PHILATHEA CLASS.
The Phllathea class of the Baptist
Tabernacle will hold a memorial serv
Ice for the deceased member* of the
class on Sunday morning, December
15, at 9:80 o’clock. All members of the
class are urged to be present. Vial
tors are cordially Invited.
THIRTY YEARS
A Slave to Coffee.
Many persona do not realise that
coffee drinking may become a powerful,
enslaving habit.
They are not all aware that coffee
contains a drug—caffeine—which ought
never to be taken Into the system ex
cept for certain diseases, and then only
when prescribed by the doctor.
The coffee habit grows on most users
and Is more harmful to some than oth.
era. But a drug that acts upon the
heart and nerves In the way caffeine
does Is not without greater or less
narm to all who drink coffee.
"For thirty years," writes a Wash,
housewife. "I have been a steady coffee
drinker. I wanted It at every meal.
But 1 would have sick headache
most of the day, and throw up my food.
I really suffered awfully from coffee,
yet I thought I never could stop It.
•Then I heard how good Postum was
for such cases, and began to use It. At
first I did not care for Postum, I felt
sleepy anil had headache. I soon found
that this waa because of the hold coffee
had on me. for In about three days after
I quit coffee and began to use Postum
the headache left me. had no more
nervousness and palpitation. In about
a week I felt like a new woman.
"I have used Postum three years and
when It Is mads according to directions
(bolted 15 mlnues)—It is as pleasant as
coffee and don't hurt anyone. I ought
to know, for I was as bad off aa anyone
I* likely to get from coffee drinking.
Now I am well.”
There's a Reason."
Name given by the Postum Co., Bat.
tie Creek, Mich. Read the little book
let, "The Road to Wellvllle,” In pkgs.
GOVERNOR'S CUP COFFEE.
Mild, pleasing and healthful drink. Ask
your grocer.
ALL SAINTS CHAPTER
TO SERVE DINNER8.
The ladles of Chapter No. 2 of All
Saints church will serve delicious din
ners In the building opposite the Can
dler building on Tuesday and Wed
nesday, December 17 and 18.
CHI PHIS ENTERTAINED.
Dr. Phlnlsy Calhoun entertained the
Tech chapter of the Chi Phi fraternity
at a buffet luncheon on Saturday at
his home.
The affair was a merry college par
ty, with decorations In white and yel
low, the college colors. Many ferns
and palms were also used about the
apartments, and ths oeeaaton was much
enjoyed by the young men present.
Tlio Knock-out Blow.
The blow which knocked out Corbett
was a revelation to the prize fighter*.
From the carlleat days of tho ring the
knock-out blow xtos aimed for the jaw,
the temple or tho Jugular vein. Stomach
punches were thrown tn to worry and
weary the fighter, but If a scientific man
had told one of the old Hghtera that the
most vulnerable spot was tho region of
tho stomach, he'd have laughed at him
(or an Ignoramus. Dr. Pierce Is bringing
home to the public a parallel fact; that
th< sVmaiVls tho most vulnerable organ
out of\he prlre ring as well as In IL Wo
protect puriisASs, throats, feet and lungs,
hut tbeVMbAhhW are utterly Indiffer
ent to, until dIscS*\flnds the solar plexus
and knocks us outr Make vour stomach
jpd-Md
Firm, sweet
and rosy
skin
HEALTHY
SCALPS
produce
HEALTHY
HAIR
If mothers
would only begin
in time to secure
healthy shins nnd
scalps for their
children, they [j I
would save them- “ I
selves a lot of
future trouble.
And the children would not have to
worry in their grown-up days about
thin, scraggty, wispy hair. Good hair is only possible when the |
scalp is in good condition.
J&mSeqfi
cleanses, Invigorates and cures the scalp and skin.
25c cakes at drugstores
**The Charm of Cleanliness, 1 * by Dr. J. J. Krom. the eminent Skin nnd Scalp
specialist, has much vitally important information for you. Write us for a free copy.
DR. J. J. KROM CO., Atlanta, Ga.
“CORNFIELD” LARD
EVERY OUNCE QUARANTEEED PURE.
Manufactured especially for our'home trade. "Cornflelfl” Lard Is made
from choice pork fnts exclusively, under strict government Inspection. Costa
no more than other lard* not half *o good. Ask your grocer.
WHITE, M’LENDON CO.,
ATLANTA, GA., Members American Meat Packers Association.
TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS FOR SALE
We have between flve.and six thousand 10-lnch disc records for
Victor and Columbia Talking Machines. Records consist of Imperial,
Century, Concert, Columbia' and Victor. We also have about twenty
Talking Machines and doslre to close out our entire stock of Talking
Machines and Records, as It our purpose to discontinue handling
same. A bargain to spot cash buyers. Come quick. We are closing them
out at one-half the regular price.
THE WALKER COMPANY,
6-S NELSON STREET, CITY.
HOTEL
PIERREPONT
• ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF.
43, 45, 47 West 32d St.
.. One Door from Bromlwny.
N E XV YORK Cl II
A superior, perfectly appointed hotel, up.
penllng especially (o people of refinement.
European Plan.
Room with hath. 12.50. 13.00 nnd 14.00.
rnrlor bedroom end bnth, 26.00 nnd W.Ofl.
Two Bedroom., Parlor nnd flatli. J«, 27, Aml
II A n It Y L . BROWN.
Of Hotel Victoria, Boston anil Islcaboro Inn
State Normal School.
There will bo the usual few vacan
cies In our dormitories January first.
Applications for these will be register
ed in the order- received. Write at
onco for application blanks.
E. C. BRANSON,
President.
DR. E. E. BRAGG,
OSTEOPATH
and
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office 324-25 Qentury Building,
Hours: 9 to 5—Bell Phone.
youj'PJK^xa'IgM^renc.riqsua'iia;
qi-lc spot. "Golden Medical Discovery”
cures “xTTTrLc stomach,” Indlficstlen, or
dyspepsia, torpid liver, had, thin and im
pure blood and other diseases of tho or
gans of digestion and nutrition.
The "Golden Medical Discovery ” has a
specific curative effect upon all mucous
surface* and henro cures catarrh, no
matter whero located or What stage It
may hare reached. In Nut I Catarrh it
Is well to cleanse (he passages wilh Dr.
Rage's Catarrh Remedy fluid while using
the “Discovery "ae a co/istltutlonal rem
edy. irhy tho ’Golden Medical Discov
ery” cures catarrhal diseases, as of tho
stomach, bowels, bladder and other pelvic
organs will be plain to you If you will
read a booklet of extracts from tho writ
ings of eminent medical authorities, en
dorsing Its Ingredients and explaining
their curative properties. It Is mailed
free on request. Address Dr. R.V. Pierce,
Buffalo. N. V. This booklet gives all the
Ingredients entering Into Dr. Pierce's
medicines from xrblch It will bo seen that
they eontaln hot a drop of alcohol, purr,
triple-refined glycerine being tilled Instead.
Dr. Pierre's great thoiivt.-M-pags Illus
trated Common Se.tfe Medlosl Adviser
will bo sent free, paper-bound, for *1 one-
cent stamps, nr ciolh-bound for 31 stamps.
Address Dr. Plerco as above.
TIM BERLAKE-WARING.
The marriage of Miss Janie Tlm-
berlake and Mr. Orville Theodore
Waring Occurred at 9 o'clock Thursday
evening nt the home of Judge and Mrs.
William F. Eve, on Monte Sano, Augus
ta, the ceremony being performed by
Rev. O. Sherwood Whitney, assisted
by Dr. C. C. Williams, and was fol
lowed by a reception at which were
entertained a large number of friends.
The bride entered with her brother,
Mr. Frank Tlmberlake, and was; pre
ceded by her matron of honor, Mrs.
Harry Cabanlaa; the groom with his
best man. hit brother, Mr. Edward
Waring, of New York, meeting them at
the altar, the bridal party entering
through a snowy aisle formed by little
Mias Mery Tobin and little Miss Mary
Barrett, who held the white satin rib
bon.
The bride wore a princess gown of
princess lace, garnatured with orange
blossoms, the same flower being used
io adjust her tulle veil. Her bouquet
was of bride roses and valley lilies.
Mrs. Cabanlas wore a gown of white
chiffon cloth xvlth trimmings of rose
point lace and carried an armful of
magnificent American Beauties.
Immediately after the ceremony and
congratulations, a buffet supper was
served, after which the bride changed
her gown for a traveling suit.
Mr. and Mr*. Waring left for a bri
dal trip to New Orleans, Florida and
Northern points. They will spend the
Christmas season with Mr. Waring**
relatives In Philadelphia, and will,
upon their return home, be with Mrs.
Sterling Eve for the winter.
A BENEFITMUSICALE.
A musical event of decided Interest
will be the benefit recital next Tues
day evening at the Young Men’s Chris
tian Association building for Mrs. Ma
uler by Mr. Dave Silverman.
A splendid program will be given,
those contributing to be Mr. Charles
Shelden, Jr., nnd Miss Annie Laurie
Langford, pianists; Mias Ituby Brooks,
soprano; Miss Margaret Lily Ford, so
prano, and 3!r. Silverman, vlollnst.
UNIVERSALIST "cHURCH BAZAAR.
The Young People's Society and the
Ladies’ Mission Circle of.the Universal.
1st church will hold a baznar and
Christmas sale next Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. December 19, 29 and 21. 1
STOP AT
THE FREDONiA HOTEL
1321-1323 H Stf99ii H. W.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
AMERICAN PLAN
$2.00 Per Day and Up
EUROPEAN PLAN
ST.00 P*t Day And Up
W Tli£ CENTER OF EVERYTHING
euismt »md silt net uhsvmpassid
CLCCWC LIGHTING, MODES* IMSSOVIMISrS
Sptclsl Sates lo It’jr’th and cammtnlal trutlirt
Send for Booklet.
WU. IV. DAItlHHOWtlt
Pteprltlat
HOTEL
55th St. and 7th Avo.,
Opposite Carnegie 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 hath $2 per day
and up.
PARLOR BEDROOM AND BATH
23.00 A DAY AND UP.
William P. Chase.
HOTB.
'ST. DENIS
BROADWAY AND 11TH STREET
SEW YOHK CITY.,
tVUUs Iw Aeceas CfErery Potnfbf
„ iDternt. dale Mockfnm Waaaaakrr f*
0 alnutei* Walk of Shopplu* District.
KOTRD FOB: Excellence of Cnii'.ne. Go&
forubl* Acrtolntmonu, Coortaeu* 8«r»
tic* andUoaellUo Surrocndtai*,
nOOUo $1.50 PER DAY AND UP
EUROPEAN PLAN..
Table d’Hote BreakfastSOc.
VVM.TAYLOR & SON, Inc.
HOTEL BtAnWiarBi
JJn>»4w«F * 8Jrd Street*'
STOVES REPAIRED—WORK
GUARANTEED.
All kinds secondhand stoves bought
Highest prices paid. .
Our stock embraces everything used
in the kitchen.
ut 12 East Hunter street, right in the day of the sale.
heart of Atlanta's shopping district
Here will be offered for sale tasteful
and useful Christmas gifts from nil
parts of the United Staten, and also a
splendid assortment of excellent hand
made bed comforts.
Refreshment* will bo served eaca