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TfUii ATJjAJN'X'A UAUKUiAJN AJNJJ JNiliVV».
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SOCIETY...
Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor. j
Selene Armstrong, e A --j,,- m , f
Mrs. Paul E. Wilkes, A,sls, * ms ' {
.... AND WOMAN’S INTERESTS
TO JOHN GREENLEAF WHITTIER
Beneath the Southern plnee ond palms,
Midst languid, scented air,
I read his simple-hearted psalms
Of homely Joy and care,
Maud Muller raking In the hay
And dreaming far-off dreams;
The barefoot boy content with play
And woods and winding streams. '
I see the snow-heaped hills and dales.
The staring, sullen sky.
And ruddy thru the evening gales
The hearth-flre burning high.
And tho beneath a Southern sun
I read the quaint, sweet word,
I feel the kinship that must run
Where’er his songs are heard.
But ah, above this human touch,
How strong his chlld-llke trust!
Why, as I read, on God I clutch
And strive, to leave the dust.
And when some day by Silent Sea
"I wait the muffled oar,”
I'll know, yes, know, that God must be
Upon yon darksome shore.
—Carl Holliday In Watsons Jefferso
nian Magazine.
MRS. LEWIS’ GUE8T8.
Mrs. Jack Lewis’ party on Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o’clock will be one of
the pleasant social events of the
Mrs. Lewis will entertain on this oc
casion the following guests at her pret
ty home on Flfth-st.: Mrs. H. H.
Hlrsch, Mrs. Joseph Ratne, Mrs. Nor
wood Mitchell, Mrs. H. W. B. Glover,
Mrs. H. Clay Moore. Mrs. E. H. Haynes.
Mrs. W. E. Davidson, Mrs. 8. Z. Ruff,
Mrs, B. F. Ulmer, Mrs. W. R. Jemlson.
Mrs. C. M. Fort, Misses Fort. Mrs.
John Aldredge, Mrs. M. B. Dunbar.
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Lowry Porter, Mrs.
Van Harlingen, Miss Louise Van Har
lingen, Mrs. Tom Bcrutchln, Mrs. Law
less. Mrs. Will Carlton. Mrs. Rl* Staf
ford Mrs. T. C. Longlno, Mrs. B. W.
Ford, Mrs. Ben Watkins. Mrs. Willis
Jones, Miss Jeannette Swift, Mrs. John
Ralne, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Glascock Bar
rett. Mrs. Bolling Jones. Mrs. W. L.
Llngle. Mrs. Ashford. Miss Margaret
Ashford. Mrs. J. C. Hollenbeck. Mrs.
Lounquest, Mrs. Sam Hetvlltt and Mrs.
Hugh Lokey. ___ «
MR. AND MRS. SHEDDEN’S GUEST8
A bright occasion will be tho Infor
mal supper party at which Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Bhedden will entertain on
Monday evening In honor of Miss Lau
ra Payne and Miss Louise Hawkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Bhedden's euests will In
clude Misses Payne, Hawkins, Ellza-
beth Raw-son, Marian Peel, Nannie NIc.
olson. Constance Knowles. Messrs. Joe
•Brown Connally. Ulrlc Atkinson. Ed
ward Austin. Lynn Werner. Bob Clark
and Stuart Boyd.
TO MIS8~CHAPMAN.
Miss Marjorie Chapman,, of Spar
tanburg. 8. C„ who Is the guest of
Mrs. W. C. Jarnagln, has been a bright
figure at the gaieties enjoyed by the
younger set during the holiday season,
and has been honored with several In
formal parties. Saturday evening Mr.
Marshall Johnson entertained at a bo*
party at the Grand In compliment to
Miss Chapman, the party Including Dr.
and Mrs. Jarnagln, Miss Chapman, Miss
Sarah Rawson, Miss Harriet Calhoun,
Miss Alllne Gentry, Miss Helen Payne,
Miss Hattie Mae Holland, Messrs. Carl
Ridley, Orren Harrison, Floyd McRae,
Jr., Hunter Muse and Mr. Halle. After
the theater the party was entertained
at a delicious bird supper at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson. Mrs.
Johnson being assisted In entertaining
by her daughter, Mr*. Victor Smith.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. George For
rester will give a box party In compli
ment to Miss Chapman and Miss Ca
mille Hatch, the guest of Mrs. Haralson
Bleckley. Mrs. Forrester's guests will
be Miss Hatch. Miss Chapman. Mrs.
Jarnagln, Miss Baker and Mrs. Bleck
ley.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs, Charles
Barnwell will give a bo* party In Mlea
Chapman's honor.
AN INFORm'aL OCCASION.
A happy Informal occasion of
Thursday afternoon will be the gather
ing at the home of Mr*. Edgar Neely
of her Intimate girl friends and their
mothers to meet Mrs. Neely's mother,
Mrs. Frederick Eckfeldt, of Washing
ton, D. C.
NEW YEAR'S CALLER8.
The ladles of College Park will In
dulge In the delightful old custom of
New Tear's calling on the afternoon
of January 1. Several of the hand
somest hopics of tho town will be open
throughout the afternoon and the call,
ers will go from house to house, carry
ing best wishes for a happy New Year
for their hostesses and for the friends
they meet at each hospitable home.
At each home there will bo a receiv
ing party, and a cordial welcome will
greet the New Year caller.
Among those who will thus enter-
DINNER FOR MISS WILLINGHAM.
On Wednesday Mrs. R. S. Lawton
will entertain at an Informal dinner In
honor of Miss Elisabeth Willingham,
of Richmond, Va.
Miss Willingham Is a student at Hal.
llns Institute, Winston-Salem, and Is
spending the holidays In Atlantn with
Mrs. Walter Cooper. In West End. She
Is being pleasantly entertained during
her visit.
MRS. COLCORD’iTpARTY
FOR THE MI83E8 WILLINGHAM.
Monday evening at her attractive
home In West End, Mrs. A. R. Colcord
will entertain a number of young peo
ple In honor of Miss Elisabeth Willing
ham, of Richmond, the guest of Mrs.
Walter O. Cooper, and. Miss Caroline
Willingham, who Is among the attract
ive college girls spending the holidays
at home.
Mrs. Colcord 1ms Invited only tho
close friends of tho two young honor
guests, the guest list Including Misses
Julia Rosser, Elbe Landrum. Mildred
Woolley, Eleanor Raoul, Lydia Hutch
ins, of Athens; Alice Cox, Carol and
Mary Gray, Frances Connally, Miss
Hsll, of Richmond; Mary Briscoe, Mil.
dred Harris, Mildred Spratllng. Ada-
line Heffner, Corinne Oerdlne, Miss
Smith, of Louisville; Cornelia Cooper,
Flora Crowe. Annie Caverly, and
Miss Nunnally, of Florida; Messrs.
Lewis Tanner, Sam Johnson, Edward
Carter. Cherry Emerson, Landrum La
mar, George McCarty, Dan McIntyre,
Lowndes Connally, Joe Little. Ben Dan
iel. Wallace Daniel, Fred Dlsbro, Gor
don Smith, D. O. Dougherty, Lynn Col
lins. Hill Huffman, Will Willingham,
John Davis Willingham, Guy Norman,
Henry Newman, Lewis Parker, Robert
Parker, Robert Hopkins, Marshall
Johnson and Dozier Lowndes.
AFTERNOON TEA.
On New Year's afternoon the Prather
Home School will give a tea from the
hours of 4 to 7, the occasion to-cele
brate the consolidation of tho Prather
School and Mrs. Cherry's School.
The spacious parlors of Mrs. Pra
ther's School will be thrown together
and decorated with holly, mistletoe, cut
flower* and bells, and during the after
noon an orchestra will render a bright
musical program.
Tho guests will be friends of Mr*.
Prather, Mrs. Cherry and the pupils
of the schools and their friend*.
IN HONOR Of'm’rS. SULLIVAN.
Mrs. T. W. Leary will entertain next
Friday at n luncheon In honor of Mrs.
Thomas II. Sullivan, of New York.
MR8. LEARY'S LUNCHEON.
Mrs. T. W. Leary entertained nt a
unique nnd beautiful luncheon on Mon
day in Wwr of Miss Marie Sullivan, of
New York, who I* her guest. The
luncheon table waa covered In soft
white cotton to closely resemble n snow
scene. At either end was a miniature
Santa Claus In hi* sled, the eight rein
deer reaching out toward the center of
the snow-clnd table, where an Immenao
•'Jack Horner'' pie. Ailed with gift* for
the BuentP, occupied the place of hon
or. The nouvenire were bonbon boxe»
In the shape of little red gowned dolls,
and the place card* were liand-palnted
little girls, with garlands of rose* over
their heads.
Miss Sullivan wore a white crepe de
chine gown, trimmed In Igce, anil Mrs.
Lenry was gowned In white voile and
Irish lace.
The guests of Mr*. Leary were Miss
Sullivan. Miss Helen Durgan, Miss Em
ma Kate Amorous. Miss Eulnh Jackson,
Miss Marie Pappenhelmer. Mis* Helen
Hobbs, Miss Marjorie Brown, Miss
Mary Traylor, .Miss Julia Richardson.
Miss Evelyn Reynolds. Miss Katha
rine Richardson. Mis* Passlc May Ott-
ley nnd Miss Irene Scarls, of Mon
trose, Pa.
Don t
uy Ch?ap Rubbsr
Goods
Many pertona buy cheap or low
grade rubber good*. 80 long aa
their genemt appearance la good
they prove aalaole, the manufac
turer naturally make* whnt la In
demand. How many doliara have
you paid at various tlmea for the
collection of useless syringe parts
you now hare on hand? Nearly
every woman’s experience with
syringes commonly- sold has been
unsatisfactory. . It l» certainly
poor economy to buy old style
IWUI cj WHUHi/ w —j r -
cheap atul useless ones. You
will And that low grade syringes
are expensive, no matter how
small the price. These Jacob*’
syringes are low priced syringes
of high Quality.
The Family Fountain Syringe—
2-quart size, of pure white gum
rubber. Regular flow. Three
hard rubber slip pipes .7!o
The Royal Fountain Syringe—red rubber: regular flow, with three hard
lubber slip attachments. 2-quarts, 31.00; 3-quarts
$1.25
Jacobs' Rapid-flow Fountain Syringe, with three screw attached hard
iber plpee. New pear shape bag. 2-quart capacity $1.25
Jacobs Pharmacy
MRS. TAYLOR’S TEA.
Sunday afternoon Mrs. Walter Tay
lor entertained delightfully at nn In
formal tea In honor of Lieutenant and
Mr*. Robert Lowry Meador. Mr*. Tay
lor's guests Included only her nieces
and nephews, and the occasion was
characterized by. the most charming
hospitality.
MISS PEEL To"eNTERTAIN.
Miss Marian Peel will entertain eight
girls on Tuesday In honor of Miss Pas-
sle May Ottley and Miss Marjorie
Brown, the occasion to be a luncheon.
MR. MILNERTNTERTAINS.
A pleasant affair of Saturday even
ing was a card party given by Mr.
Willis Milner In honor of his two
cousins, Messrs. B. C. and Gene Mil
ner. Pretty Christmas decorations were
effectively used, greenery and polnset-
tla blossoms forming the red nnd green
of the holiday colors.
A pretty lace fan was the girl's
prize and a book, waa the boy’s prize.
After the-game a delicious supp
was served. The guests of Mr. Milner
were Misses Lida Whltner, Harrle Mil
ner. Elolse Anderson. Annie Anderson,
Elizabeth Simpson. Mary Sparks, Pen
elope Sparks, Jennie Pattlllo, Belle
Thompson, Marguerite Rushton, Elean
or Coleman, Beulah Kendrick, Helen
McClaughrey, Esther McClaughrey,
Addle Akers, Messrs. B. C. Milner, Gene
Milner, George Sparks, John Dun-
woody, James Girardeau, Roy Gore,
Stuart Greenleaf, Charlie Whltner,
George Osborn, Joe Wilson, Cade Dun.
woody, McD. Brlttlan, A. W. Hill, Ed
ward Clarkson, Robert McLaughrey
and Tom Whltner.
MI8S WINN’S PARTY,
Miss Cora Winn's dinner party on
Saturday evening was a beautiful func.
tlon, twelve guests being delightfully
entertained.
The house was decorated In palms
and ferns, wreaths of holly and mlstle.
toe. In the dining room the center-
piece for the table was a mound of
magnificent white roses. All the ac
cessories were In the white and green.
Miss Winn wore a lovely gown of
white calot satin, embroidered In
chrysanthemums.
Miss Winn's guests were Miss Edna
McCandless, Miss Minnie Van Epps,
Miss Susie Mae Pope, Miss Marian
Peel, Miss Helen Baglcy, Miss Margaret
Ladson, Mr. Eugene Haynes, Mr. Ar
thur Clark, Mr. William Arnaud, Mr.
Edwin Shelby. Mr. Albert Thornton,
Mr. Alex Smith, Jr., and Mr. Bowie
Martin.
FOR MISS~CANDLISH.
Miss Candllsh, of Valdosta, the guest
of Mrs. J. E. Palmer, was entertained
on Monday afternoon with a luncheon
and automobile party by - Mrs. A. S.
Ledbetter,
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Wallace
Rhodes will entertain nt a matinee par.
ty In honor of Miss Candllsh, und on
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Palmer will
give a matinee party to "Madam But
terfly" In compliment to her guest.
GOLDEN WEDDING IN LAGRANGE.
At their homo on Hlll-st., In La-
Grange, Friday evening Dr. and Mr*.
Thomas Searcy BradfleliA celebrated the
flltleth anniversary of their marriage.
From 7 o'clock until 11 the beautiful
home was thronged with friends of this
pcpulnr and beloved couple, and about
250 guests sailed and extended congrat
ulations.
There was present nt this celebration
cne who was an attendant at the wed
ding fifty years ago, Mr*. Sarah New
ton Bennett, and among the guests
were tho clussmates of the bride, Mr*.
A J. Todd, Mrs. Caroline Gay and Mrs.
Queen Heard; the children of this long-
wedded pair, Mr. E. R. Rradfleld, Mr*.
R. R. Lane, Mrs. H. R. Stack. Mr. J.
L. Rradfleld and Sirs. Waller Davis.
Among the grandchildren was the lit
tle daughter. Iris Jarrell, only child of
the deceased daughter, Mrs. Ira Brail-
fleld Jnrrcil. The children, chlldren-ln-
law nnd grandchildren of the venera
ble couple form a family group which
any state would be proud to number
ontong Its citizenry.
The home on this occasion was beau
tifully decorated with potted ferns and
vases of bride roses.
The daughters and granddaughters
fminted In entertaining the guests.
TO MR. And MR8. LEWMAN.
Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Jemlson entertained Informally ht a
beautiful dinner In honor of Mr. ami
Mrs. Leon Lewnian.
The decorations of the house and the
dinner table were In the holiday col
ors, and the guests of the occasion In
cluded besides Mr. and Mrs. Lewman.
;.lr. and Mrs. Charles Sclple, Mr. und
Mrs. Thomas B. Felder, Mr. and Mrs.
John Hill, .Mr. and Mrs. John Murphv,
Miss Martha Whitman.
CARTER^COOMBS.
Miss Ethel Frances Carter and Mr.
R. B. Coombs were united In marriage
Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at
the Baptist church parsonage by Dr.
J. E. Briggs, In the presence of a few
friends and relatives of both the bride
and groom.
On account of ‘.lines* In family of the
tilde, the wedding was a very quiet
one and away from her home.
Mrs. Coombs is the oldest daughter
ol Mr. F. M. Carter, of 441 Glenn-st.
Mr. and Mrs, Coombs will leave Sun-
doy for Tlfton, Go., where they will
make their home.
MILLER^CALHOUN.
Judge and Mrs. A. L. Miller, of Ma
con, have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Katharine, to Mr.
Patrick Noble Calhoun, of Clemson,
8. C.
Miss Miller has hosts of friends In
Atlanta, having been the popular guest
here of Miss Mary Brent Smith.
comeTTbuck.
Governor and Sir*. Braxton Bragg
Comer, of Alabama, have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Catherine, to Mr. W. M. Buck, of Port
Dover, Canada, the wedding to take
place January 7 In Birmingham.
CHILDREN
I'EETHIMq
.. OW a over KIFTV YEA1.
Soothine Syrup Ivfor unfits 8 for
OUUUI ® * THKUtCH LDitEN
WHILE TEETHING WITH PERFECT .STIC-
CESS. IT SOOTHES THE CHILD.SOFTEN!
THE GUMS. ALLATS ALL PAIN. CUKES
WIND COLIC, an<l is tho BEST REMKD*
FOR DIARRHOEA* ,
Sold by druggist* la mrery P*rt of the
world.
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle,
Guaranteisil under tile I’jre Food and
Drug act. June 30. 1906. Serial aura,
ner 109Z.
OGLESBY-KILPATRICK.
Mr. and Mrs. Junius G. Oglesby have
announced that the marriage of their
daughter, Eugenia, nnd Mr. Rlngland
Fisher Kilpatrick, of New York, will
take place on Saturday, January 25, at
12 o'clock.
ROSEBERRY-JONES.
Among other event* of Interest dur
ing the holidays won the marriage of
Miss Pearl Roseberry. of Atlanta, and
Sir. P. E. Jones, of Boyce, Ln., which
was solemnized at the parsonage of the
St. James Methodist church at 0 p. m.
Saturday evening. Rev. T. R. Kendall,
Jr., officiating.
The wedding was n very quiet one,
only the family and close friends being
in attendance.
Miss Maude Brooks and Mrs. Maude
Lumsdcn were the bridesmaids and
matron of honor, respectively, while
Mr. P. H. Gilbert nhd Mr. Jim Brown
w ere the groomsmen.
Carriages were In waiting to take the
bridal party to the Terminal Btatlon,
where they took the train for New Or-
■cane, where they will stop a few days
and will be at home to their friends In
Boyce after the 1st.
Miss Roseberry was well known In
Atlanta, having been a great Sunday
school worker for a number of years,
nnd was loved by all who had the
pleasure of knowing her.
ARMSTRONG-EWING.
The wedding of Mr. Robert Wlckllffe
Ewing and Mies Mary Coleman Arm
strong will take place at the Church
of the Advent on next Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock.
The bride will be given away by her
uncle, Mr. J. B. Jones, of Montgomery.
The ceremony will be performed by the
Rev. Dr. E. W. Evans, using the beau
tiful marriage service of the Episcopal
church. Professor F. L. Grnmbs will
preside at the organ. The attendant*
will be Mr. C. D. Cotten, Mr. Ewing's
best man, and the ushers, Messrs. Wil
liam T. Archer, of Sheffield; C. M.
Williamson, H. Galt Braxton, Dr. E.
LoRoy Napier.
The maids of honor will be Misses
Martha and Aurie Armstrong, sisters
of the brlde-olect. and the bridesmaids
will be Miss Margaret Dlmmlck. of
Montgomery; Miss Mable Townley, of
Ann Arbor, Mich., and Miss Emma Etv-
Ing and Miss Kate Dabney.
Miss Armstrong Is a daughter of the
late F. H. Armstrong, one of the pion
eer residents of Birmingham, and for
years a vestryman of the Church of the
Advent. Miss Armstrong ts also a
niece of Judge Thomas G. Jones and
Mrs. Mary V. Gesner, of Montgomery.
Mr. Robept Ewing Is the general
manager anti treasurer of the Roberts
& Son
ness.-
IUK*-| oitu uciwuivi
Bon printing and stationery busl-
j,—Birmingham Age-Herald.
^ Personal Mention J
Miss Louise Garland Lewis, grand
daughter of the late Chancellor I-andon
C. Garland, of Vanderbilt, arrived last
night to visit Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D.
Langley on the Hillsboro road. Miss
Lewis, whoso home was formerly In
Nashville and who was a prominent
member of the local art coterie, recent,
ly painted a fine portrait of her grand
father for the main building of Vander
bilt University, to replace the one lost
by Are. Mis* Lewis comes to Nashville
from Tuscaloosa, Ain., from spending
Christmas at the Lewi* family home
stead, and she goes from here, after n
week's visit, to Agnes Scott College, at
Decatur. Ga., where she Is at the head
of the art department.—Nashville Ban-
«<r.
A bright event of Monday evening
will be the dance at which Miss Elolse
Oliver will entertain. About 150 young
people hove been Invited, nnd Mrs. Oli
ver, mother of the young hostess, will
be assisted In entertaining by Mrs.
Prloleau Ellis, Mrs. George Brown,
Mrs. T. B. French. Mrs. Charles Rice
and Mrs. R. D. Potts.
Representative and Mrs. Richard
Wayne Parker and ’ Miss Eleanor
Wnyne Parker returned to Washing
ton Tuesday from Savannah, Ga..
where they went to attend the golden
wedding annlvor,sury December 21 cf
Mrs. Parker's parents, General and
Mrs. W. W. Gtffdon.—New York Her
ald.
Misses May Stamps nnd Carrie Lete
Stamps, of Rome, returned home Mon-
day morning, after a most delightful
visit to the home of their krandmother.
Sirs. C. M. Crlm, in Washlngton-st.,
with whom they have been spending
the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Oberdorfer and
Mis* Sarah Jacobus, of Atlanta, were
among the oot-of-town guests at the
wedding of Miss Rhoda Zach&rlas and
Mr. Charles Kramer, ln Jacksonville,
Fla., the latter part of last week.
Mrs. Frank Watkins Is the guest of
Dr. and Mr*. W. W. Landrum until Fri
day.
PITT’S CARMINATIVE
© RELIEVES AN3 CURES SICK BABIES
, of all Stomach, Bowel and Teeth In*
Trouble*. I tie Pleasant—Hirmlete.
• ny druggist, 25 cants per bottle.
THE NEAL BANK
Compels a store In this city to sell at
once - several thousand dollars of the
most staple and valuable dry goods and
shoes now—Immediately—to your great
gain.
Fascinators. Knit Shawls, Furs.
Skirts, etc., must be converted Into
cash now. This Is your opportunity—
suddenly your own price.
The store Is In front of the main
postofflee, 30 Marietta St. Southern
Dry Goode and Shoe Co. (Inc.) E.
Pierce, Pres. 1
$15,000 "PRIZES
$1,
in Gold
TJiis is the capital prize
ofl the contest and will be
awarded to the candidate
securing the highest num
ber of votes in the entire
contest regardless of dis
trict limitations. Each
one of the contestants
has the same chance to
win one of the prizes and
they can win the capital
prize if they try, for some
one is going to get it and
it might as well be you.
Crowning the brow of an elevation, In the heart of the picturesque country near the Kennesaw Range,
In full view of Stone Mountain, rises the magnificent home of Cox College, It is constructed of stone anil
brick, live stories above basement, with a roof of mansard slate, and contains two hundred rooms.
This building was planned by the college authorities especially to accomihodate their work and Is mod
ern In design, substantial In construction, neat and ornamental In external appearance, elegant in Interior
flnlsh. and Is In every way most admirably adapted to tho purposes for which It was designed.
The equipment of Cox College, both In Its appliances for the boarding houre nnd for college Instruction,
Is superior to that of any Institution In the South.' The Warren Webster system of steam heating provides
a uniform and comfortable temperature throughout the building. A private system of waterworks furnishes
hot and cold water on each floor of the dormitory. The hydraulic passenger elevator, with modern Improve
ments and safeguards, .was butlt and put In operation by the Warner Elevator Company, of Cincinnati.
Realizing the Importance of providing Its students with the best possible light for night work, the col
lege has tts own electric light plant, situated two hundred feet from the malh building and fitted up with
new engine, boiler and dynamo.
The appliances for Instruction are unusually line and extensive. Among I he moe< prominent arc the
large and carefully selected library of 7,000 volumes; reading room with m,>-papers and current period
icals; museum of 8,000 specimens to Illustrate the natural sciences; fully equipped Laboratories for physics
and chemistry; a telescope butlt by Howard Grubb, of Loudon; art studios. With statuary, casts and models;
a music outflt consisting of fifty pianos, a pipe organ and, full equipment of orchestral Instruments.
Cox College has always been famous for Its music. It* ladles' orchestra, comptaed of teachers and
students, was organised for the purpose of giving Its pupil* the rare and extremely Important advantages
of ensemble playing, and has been pronounced by competent critics the beet train..! orchestra In the South,
rendering In truly artistic style the most difficult works of the masters. For a number! of year* this orches-
tra ha* been tn charge of Mr* Alice Cox-Crenshaw. graduate of the Kllndworth-s. h irwenka Conservatory,
of Berlin, and director of music In Cox College.
New students may enter to advantage the different departments of Cox College and Conservatory, Jan
uary 2, 1*08.
rrnir"