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TCTE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, IS/Ii:
SOCIAL NEWS
NINE O’CLOCK GERMAN CLUB.
Tho annual meeting of the Nine
O’clock German club was held on Fri
day night at the Piedmont Driving club.
Mr. L.ynn Werner was elected prosl-
dent; Mr. Jesse W. Draper, aecretary
and treasurer, and Messrs. Weatervelt
Terhune, J. Hall Miller and Clarence
Knowles, members of the governing
board.
The first ball of the season to be
given by the Nine O’clock will be an
event of December 8, and will be a
brilliant and beautiful affair. The
Christmas ball will take place on tho
evening of the 28th.
MI88 MUSE’S DEBUT.
Miss Caroline Muse, one of the very
attractive debutantes of tho season,
will be formally introduced at a large
dancing party to be given by her par
ents* Mr. and Mrs. George Muse, some
time the early part of December.
The dance will be given at the Pied
mont Driving club, and will be one of
the happiept events of the season.
FOR MISS BESSIE JONES.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Jones will en
tertain at a large dancing party at the
Piedmont Driving club some time early
in December In honor of their lovely
young daughter. Miss Bessie Jones, who
will be one of the very popular debu
tantes of the season.
MI8S SARAH RAWSON’S DEBUT.
Miss Sarah Raw son will be one of
the charming debutantes of the winter
and will be delightfully entertained.
Mrs. Henry Johnson’s reception next
week will be the first of a series of.
parties In her honor. Mrs. W. R. Ham- f
mond will entertain soon, and Mrs. Eu-1
S ene Callaway, Mrs. Vaughn Nixon.
Irs. Thomas P. Westmoreland and
others will also entertnln before j
Christmas for Miss Rawson.
MISS PHELAN’8 TEA.
Miss M. A. Phelan will give an aft- |
ernoon tea oil November 4 In honor of
Miss Crittenden, of Montgomery, who j
will be her guest at the time, and Miss ,
Carrie Dalits, a pretty debutante of
the winter.
AT THE DRIVING CLUB. '
The Piedmont Driving club will b*»
the scene of a very happy gathering .
Saturday evening, when a dinner party 1
of 200 guests wifi be given In honor of •
the Glldden tourists, who will spend
the week-end In Atlanta
Dinner will ho served in the ball J
room, where the 300 guests will be |
seated at small tables. The walls ofjj
the ball room will be draped with
American flogs, and there will be many
handsome palms used ns deroratlon.
Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock the
regular light table d'hote supper will be
served and the superintendent requests
that all orders be placed before 1 o’clock
Sunday.
Next Saturday evening. October 28.
the first formal dinner-dance of the
season will be given and a large number
of parties will be given nt the club on
that date.
TO MEET MISS SARAH RAW80N.
Mrs. Henry Suntford Johnson has
issued invitations for a 5 o’clock tea
Friday afternoon. October 27, at her
home, 64 East Fourteenth-at., to meet
her niece, Miss Sarah Rawson.
The tea will be one of a happy series
of delightful parties given In honor of
Miss Rawson, who Is one of the very
charming and popular debutantes of the
season.
Mrs. Johnson will he assisted In en
tertaining by her sisters, Mrs. William
H. Hainmond and Mrs. Thomas P.
Westmoreland, nnd by her daughters,
Mrs. Eugeni' Callaway, Mrs. Victor
Smith. Mrs. Vaughn Nixon, Mrs. Henry
Johnaon, Jr., nnd Mrs. Marshall Clarke
Johnson, with Mrs. William Nixon. Mrs.
Clem Harris. Mrs. Henry Inman ami
the members of the Debutante club,
which Includes a number of the charm
ing debutantes of the season.
Pretty Little Atlanta Girl
MISS ELIZABETH FALL,
Daughter of Mr. and Mra. C. N. Fall, of 372 Capltol-avo., Atlanta,
FOR Ml88 MARTHA MILNER.
Min* Carolina Muno will rntrrtaln nt
a box party at the a rand next Wed
nesday afternoon, when “The Oam-
blenT. will bo presented. In honor of
Mlsa Martha Milner, of Mobile, who la
belnx delightfully entertnlnrd aa the
guest of Alisa Adeline Thomae.
GOLDEN JUBILEE CHORUS.
There will he a very Important call
meeting of tho golden Jubilee ehorue
Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'eloek at the
Tabernacle. MRS. H. N. HURT.
HOW TO REMOVE FRECKLES
Wilson's Freckle Cream Is Pos
itively Guaranteed to
Do the Work.
Letters are constantly being received
by the makers of Wilson’s Freckle
Cream from prominent ladles saying
that they have at last discovered how
to remove freckles.
Just because yon happen to have
freckles is no reason why you should
always have them.
Mrs. M. J. Rlv»»rs wrote from Berne,
Switzerland. saying: ”If after giving
Wilson’s Freckle Cream a fair trial it
does not cure your skin, there Is no
remedy for you. I always took the best
care of my skin, but freckled dreadful
ly and could get no remedy until I
found Wilson’s Freckle Cream.” One
Jar of Wilson’s Freckle t’renm will
cause vour freckics to perrepttblv fade,
and the second Jar will entirely remove
them.
The druggist Is instructed to return
your money to you if It d'-«»n’t do Just
what we claim for It.
Try a Jar today. tou’U be delighted
with «•* i»ne egret on your skin. If
your druggist can not supply you, send
60 cents to the Wilson Freckle Cream
Co., Charleston, 8. C., nnd they will
•end you a full size jar.
Get It at "A Good Drug Store,” E. If.
Cone. Kimball House Block.
iUINHIHIMHIIIMIMMMIIMIMIIIHNMIHMMIHHIHININIHNMIlNMIMHHinNllHNNNNN
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED j
F0RT80N-GRAY.
Mr. nnd Mrs. George* Thomas Fortson, of Elberton, Oa., announce the
engagement of their daughter, Paulino, to Mr. William Duncan Gray, of Al
lendale, 8. C., tho wedding to take place at their home In December.
HILL-EDDLEMAN.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hill announce the engagement of their daughter,
Ethel, to Mr. Clarence Eddleman, tho wedding to take place early in No
vember.
SMITH-GLOVER.
Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Smith, of Hawklnsvlllc, announce tho engagement of
their daughter. Ruby Roy, to Mr. James Byron Glover, the wedding to take
plnce In December.
BELK.STOY.
Mr. nnd Mrf. Henry Andrew TJelk, of Stnrkvllle, Miss., announce the
engagement ami nppromdilng marriage of their daughter, Ella Mae, to ifr,
Harry Eugene Ptoy, or Atlanta, the wedding to take place on the evening
of Wednesday, November 15, at 6 o’clock. First Methodist church, Stark-
vllle, Miss.
The Golden Jubilee in Its Relation io Educa
tion and Organized Effort For Women
The organization of tho Women’s
Mlslsonary soeletlea Is but one of the
remarkable aeries of movements among
women that made the nineteenth cen
tury known as the woman’s century.
The outcome of this was an entirely
new conception of woman’s sphere anil
activities not alone In one country but
throughout all nations. Strange to say,
this effort directed first for the women
In foreign lands has resulted In organ
ised effort for women In our own land.
In the United States we are cele
brating this Golden Jubilee because 60
yearn ago tho higher education of wom
en took form In the founding of cbl-
leges for women, nnd many opportuni
ties for philanthropic work rapidly de
veloped. Since that time women have
been prominent by their self-denial
and practical labors. Homes, settle
ment work, women’s clubs, free kinder
gartens und nil similar organisations
have given eloquent testimony to the
value of organised effort nnd personal
service.
Now what has been the result of this
effort In other in mis?
This same spirit of helpfulness that
haa grown In our country has, thru the
lives and teachings of our missionaries,
transformed the lives and homes In
these far-away lands nnd taught the
dignity of womanhood.
The Tokio (Japan) Dally, In Its issue
of October 6. 1009, says:
“In this \vorld there Is nothing so
big as tlie power of chnructer. K«pe-
clally Is it so In religion.”
For 60 years the women of America
have believed that the religion of Jesus
Christ can transform tho character of
individuals and nations. And Count
Okmna, a mm-Christian, said recently:
“Only by. the coining of the West In
Its mlslsonary representatives nnd by
the spread of the gosj>el Old the na
tion enter upon worldwide thoughts and
worldwide work.”
Is it strange that the women from
the Atlantic to the Pacific, from the
l^ikes to the Gulf have enthusiastically
responded to the call to celebrate the
founding of these societies which have
meant and are meaning so much to the
world?
And can we, the women of Atluntn,
afford to lose the Inspiration which will
come from our own Golden Jubilee cel-
ebrutlon?
MRS. W. E. MANSFIELD,
For the Publicity Committee.
Chrysanthemum Show in Inman Park
It will be of Interest to flower Invent
to know that the date for the Inman
Park Chrysanthemum show has been
fixed for Friday. October 27.
The show will be held at the home of
the president, Mrs. J. H. Porter,
Klizubeth-st.
Mr. and Mrs. Porter and the mem
bers of the club cordially invite their
friends und the public to inspect their
(lowers during the hours of the recep
tion. which are from 3 to 10 p. in.
Those who will make exhibits are as
follows: Mesdames O. W. Andrews, G.
W. Bosnian. J. II. Brooks, J. L. Camp
bell, W. A. Candler, L. J. Daniel, S. C.
Dobbs, W. M. Fain. W. A. Martin. P. A.
Metbvln. W. A. Nlnl, E. C. Perkins, J.
H. Porter. A. J. Stitt. J. II. Wilkinson,
i\ L. Kemp, L. T. Pnttillo, Guy Hol-
unb and A. L. Waldo,
DIAMONDS
A Good Investment
Reviewing the diamond tnnrket for the past twenty years, we
find that the price has been constantly growing. Ten years ago
they could have been bought for hnlf of w hat they cost today.
The conditions affecting their value, such as the cost of min
ing, and the decrease In the quantity and quality found, will un
doubtedly force the price higher.
Our partial payment plan enables one to possess diamonds'
without the Inconvenience to pay nil cash might occasion.
Talk the plan over with us; It means money In vested that will
pay you a handsome profit.
One hundred nnd fifty dollars will be
distributed among the winners. This
money was given by Mr. L. Z. Rosser,
Mr. J. H. Porter, Mr. W. M. Fain. Mr.
J. B. Brooks, Mr. J. K. Pottsdnmer, Mr.
O. W. Bogman. Dr. J. L. Campbell,
Judge J. R. Wllkerson, Mrs. Adam
Jones, Mrs. Warren White, Mrs. R. M.
Hayne, Mrs. P. A. Methvin. Mrs. J. E.
Avery, Mrs. R. J. Guinn, Mrs. W. I.
Maddox. Mrs S. C. Dobbs, Mr. W. A.
Martin and the club.
Handsome trophies have also been
offered by Mr. Maxwell, of Boston, nnd
Mesdames C. L. Tyler, G. L. Bell and
X. D. Malcomb.
As there hns always been such n de
mand for blooms nt former exhibitions,
arrangements have been made to sell
chrysanthemums during the show.
The members w III also take orders for
plants to be delivered next spring.
A meeting of the club will be held at
the home of Mrs. J. B. Brooks, 82 Hurt
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock, to
perfect final arrangements for the show.
MR8. DILLON TO ENTERTAIN.
Mrs. John R. M. Dillon will entertain
ot a delightful afternoon tea on Mon
day, October 23, at her suburban home
at Clarkston, near Decatur, in honor
of her sister, Mrs. J. A. Guinn, of Con'
yers, and for Mrs. W. H. DeVoe,
Brunswick, two visitors now in At
l&nta.
DINNER TO MISS MARSHALL.
Judge Walter Colquitt’s dinner party
on Saturday evening will be given at
tho Piedmont Driving club and trn*
guests will number eighteen. Miss Malt
land Marshall, of Washington, D. C.. is
the honoree of the occasion, the other
guests of Judge Colquitt to be Misses
Constance Knowles, Frances Nunnally
Margaret Disosway, Nancy Hill Hop
kins. Elizabeth Rawson, Marjory Brown,
Esther Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ellison
Knowles. Messrs. Jesae Draper, Brutus
Clay, John Charles Wheatley, Stafford
Nash. Bowie M&rtln, Ernest Ottley and
• James Ragan.
MR. AMOROUS TO ENTERTAIN
ON NOVEMBER 13
Mr. Martin Amorous will entertain at
two beautiful entertainments on Mon
day, November 13, entertaining a large
number of married friends In the after
noon nnd a number of young people at
a cotillion in the evening.
The two affairs will be given In honor
of his daughter. Miss Emma Kate Am
orous. on« of the very attractive debu
tantes of tho season, and for Mr. Clin
ton Amorous and his bride, who will
arrive In Atlanta November 12.
As Miss Marguerite Leonordl, the
young bride has frequently visited At
lanta and a cordial welcome will be ex
tended to her.
MISS LOCKHARTS PARTY.
One of the most enjoyable occasions
of tho week was the party given by
Miss Elizabeth Lockhart at her home
on Capltol-ave. Friday evening to a
large number of her friends.
The hostess received her guests beau
tifully gowned in white silk, with
large bouquet of cut flowers.
The interior of tho house was deco
rated with ferns, palms and cut flowers.
Miss Haze] Massey, a young and tal
ented vocalist, presented the music,
singing a number of beautiful songs.
Many games of interest were played.
Mr. Paul McGovern won tho first prize,
while Mr. Milton McGovern won the
booby.
A light buffet supper was served with
punch. / %
Those present were Miss Lucile Dunn,
Miss Vic Swanson, Miss Cora Powell,
Miss Elizabeth Lockhart, Miss M. Pow
ell. Miss Lillian Hays, Miss Bumtce
Crouch, Mrs. Lockhart, Messrs. Milton
McGovern, Maddox Harvey, Paul Mc
Govern, Drew Swanson, Woods Hays.
Harold Amstrew, C. 8. Burgess, C. T.
Calenson, it. M. Lockhart, Victor Bar
ron. Robert Lloyd, G. B. Mathews, Mr.
Lockhart.
HALLOWEEN PARTY.
A Halloween party for tho benefit of
orphans Is to be given In the basement
of the Immaculate Conception church
Saturday, October 28, at 3:30 o’clock.
An interesting program, pleasing to
both grown people and children, will be
rendered.' A Jack Horner pie and "bob
bing for apples” will be among the tea
tures.
Admission Is ten cents. Ice cream,
candy and other refreshments will be
sold. A Inrge attendance Is hoped for.
WALKER-COOMBS. -
McDonough, G«., Oct. 21*—Miss Ruth
Walker and Mr. Woodfln Coombs were
married Wednesday night at the home
of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Charles
Walker, the ceremony being performed
by Rev. Walker Coombs, of Montlcello,
brother of the bridegroom. The mold
of honor was Miss Ruby Walker, sister
of the bride, and the best man Mr. J.
Sidney Smith, of Savannah.
Miss Annie G. Thompson played the
wedding march nnd Rebecca Smith and
Sara Bankston wero flower girls.
GRACE^DAVI8.
Perry, Gs., Oct. 21.—On Thursday
evening at 8 o’clock nt the Methodist
church In Elko Miss Lucy Grace was
married to Dr. E. B. Davis, of Byrom-
llle. Rev. Mr. Saunders, of Washing
ton, Ga., assisted by Rev. Mr. Wall,
og Elko, performing the ceremony.
After the ceremony the bride and
bridegroom left for an extended tour
of the Northern cities and will be at
home on their return In Byromville.
The bride Is the youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Grace, of Elko, and
the bridegroom Is the youngest son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Davis, of Lake
side, Houston county.
It’s Baker’s and It’s Delicious
WOULD TAKE BOOK
TO TELJJROUBLES
Carrsville Lady Says She
Laid Awake At Night Be
cause of Her Troubles.
*
FOR MR. 8TUART BAIRD.
Mr. Stuart Baird was tendered
ery delightful little surprise dinner
party Thursday evening at the home of
hts parents. Dr. nnd Mrs. James B.
Baird, the occasion celebrating
birthday.
The guests, who included only a few
ose friends, assembled us a complete
surprise to Mr. Baird, und the affair,
while most Informal,|w ns u very happy
event of the evening.
TABERNACLE BOYS CLUB.
The "What” club of the Baptist Tab-
erancle met as usual Friday night at
8 o’clock. The gymnasium was opened
for the first time nnd an evening of
recreation was spent. All boys between
the ages of fourteen and sixteen are
invfud to join the "What” class of the
boys department of th*» Sunday school
and become members of the club.
Carrsville, Ky—Mrs. F. E. Cossey, of
this town, says: ‘*1 had been afflicted
for nearly six years with womanly
troubles and would suffer so much
every month!
“It would take a book to tell what I
have suffered In that time.
”1 got so I could not sleep at night,
from nervousness. I had four differ
ent doctors to trqat me, but they could
not help.
"When I took Cardul It relieved me at
3nce. I can’t praise it enough.
"I hardly know how to tell you what
?ardut has done for me. I have taken
tbout seven bottles, and nothing else I
•ver took gave me such relief.
"All my friends know how bad I was,
ind how Carduf has helped me In many
flfferent ways.”
Cardul Is made from purely vegetable
.ngredlents, which act particularly on
•he delicate womanly system, building
ip health and strength where it is
nost needed.
During the past 60 years It has helped
thousands of ladles, afflicted with Just
<uch troubles as those from which Mrs.
Coney suffered.
It Is, therefore, a remedy that you can
feel confidence In. Its merit is guaran
teed by years of success.
Don’t experiment. Take Cardul.
Begin today.
S’. B.—Write to: Ladles’ Advisory
*ept., Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat-
nr.roga. Tenn.. for Special Instructions,
ird 84-page book, "Home Treatment for
Made by a perfect mechanical pro
cess from high grade cocoa beans,
scientifically blended, it is of the finest
quality, full strength and absolutely
pure and healthful.
SOLD IS 1/6 LB., 1/4 LB., 1/2 LB. AND 1 LB. CARS
RET WEIGHT
Booklet of Choice Recipes Sent Free
WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd.
Established 1780 DORCHESTER, HASS.
MR8. NEALY ENTERTAIN3.
pretty affair of Thursday after
noon woe the hearts dice party at which
Mrs. Claude Nealy entertained In honor
of Mia* Ethel Cawthon, whose marriage
to Mr. Henry Locke will be an inter
esting event ot October U.
Invited to meet the guest of honor
were Mra. Carl Babb, Mra. Alice Lowe,
Mra. Loula Simmons, Mra. Cllf Harris.
Mra. Roy Stalling*. Mrs. Dora Hearat,
Mra. Cecil Wright, Mra. Belle Wood-,
ruff, Mra. Loula Cochar, Mlsa Eva 811- I
der, Mlae Lucille Mllla, Miss Ruth
Thrasher, Miss Freddie Kate Jackson,
Mlsa Alice Akana, Mlsa Haael Fair-
man, Mis* Bertha Miner, Miss Ada
Lee and Mist Esther Lyon.
After the garpe less were served, the
color being white and green,
JUDGE CANDLEr"tO ADDRE88
THE ATLANTA W. M. A.
On Friday afternoon, October 27, the
semi-annual open meeting of the At
lanta Women’s Missionary association
will be held at the Baptist Tabernacle,
at which time Judge John S. Candler
will deliver an address on The Travelers
Aid work being done by this associa
tion. Judge Candler Is a gifted and
Interesting speaker, and a treat Is In
store for all Interested in this work.
Every woman In Atlanta Is cordially ln-
vltc<| to attend this meeting. At this
time reports of the work will also be
read and a social hour enjoyed, the mu
sic and refreshments being furnished by
the ladles of the Tabernacle.
JUBILEE LITERARY COMMITTEE.
The golden Jubilee literary committee
Is called to report Monday, October 22,
at 10 a. m„ at the Ftrst Baptist church.
The llterarature exhibit will be open to
the public at this churcb on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday from 10 a. m.
to 5 p. m.
Following Is tbs literary committee:
Mrs. A. J. Orme, Sr., chairman; Mrs.
J. P. Pace. Sr., vice chairman; Mrs.
P. O. Turner. Miss Birdie Thrasher.
Mra. C. L. Dean. Mias Ida Rhodes, Mrs.
J. W. Mason, Mra W. E. Mansfield, Mr*.
Charles Haskins, Mrs. Lawrence
Phelps, Mrs. F. U Wllkerson. Mrs, O.
W. Harlan, Mrs. W. F. Watson, Mlsa
Bessie Lambert, Mrs. Samuel Prtollen,
Miss Lalla McGraw, Mrs. A. B. Baskins,
Mrs. W. B. Cummings, Mist Well*. Mrs.
W. A. Wright, Mrs. J. S. Thompson,
Miss Lamhdln, Mrs. J. H. Chapman,
Mrs. O. L. Wood.
BES8IE TIFT aTuMNAE
GIVEN FINE LOVING CUP
Forsyth, Q*., Oet. 21.—The alumnae
of Bessie Tift college have received a
beautiful gift from Mra. H. H. Tift,
who for so many years waa the faith
ful and devoted president of the alum
nae association.
In order to stimulate Interest In the
annual alumnae meeting and In the an
nual banquet which Is held during com
mencement It was decided at the last
Come To
Headquarters
for Electrical, Gas
and Combination Fixtures and
supplies. Electric Chafing
Dishes, Irons, Boilers, Stoves.
Curlers, Portable Lamp and
shades a specialty. Call to see
us. We will be glad to show you.
W.E. CARTER ELECTRIC CO.
12 WALTON STREET
MARRIAGE
INVITATIONS
CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED
SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES
J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING COMPANY, ENGRAVERS
47 WHITEHALL ST., ATLANTA, Ga.
each year by the class having the larg
est percentage of It* members present
at the annual alumnae banquet. It was
voted at that meeting to give the cup to
the class winning it that year, so the
class of not won It far the first time.
It was a happy surprise when Mrs. Tift
announced that she wanted to give the
cup herself and she was given a rlstn;
vote of thanka. Mrs. Tift has vlattei
many Jewelry stores this summer and
with great rare haa selected a very
handsome and beautiful cup. It ar
rived at the college a few days ago and
Is now In the college library, being
held for tho claes of 1(02.
Undoubtedly the cup will arouee even
more enthusiasm among the alumna*.
Now several classes have begun to plan
reunion* for next commencement. The
gift of the loving cup Is only one more
link to bind the alumnae of Bessie Tift
to the noble woman whose name their
alma mater so proudly bears.
PASMORE TRIO COMES TO GRAND.
An unexpected change In the route nt
the Pasmore Trio, that group of Ameri
can artists who are this season causing
a sensation In this country. Is to bring
the noted organisation to this city. An
unlooked-for change of a date has left
an open night In the trio's Itinerary and
its American managers. Fltspatrick A
Norwood, have made arrangements to
bring the Pasmores here on that day.
The local concert will be given at the
Grand on October 21. under the auspices
of the Atlanta Musical association.
For two seasons the trio sensation of
Berlin and other European musical cen
ters, the Pasmore Trio Is now winning
the unqualllled admiration of America’s
music lovers. The Pasmores have had
success In this country, as elsewhere,
because they are totally different from
other artists who have preceded them.
Their work Is filled with Individuality
and they bring to It a musical training
that has resulted from years of study
with the foremost masters of the old
world. This Is their Drat American tour
and wherever they have appeared Im
mense audiences have greeted them.
Press, critics and the public have
praised their artistry. America's most
noted writer* have styled them “Amer.
lea's finest trio.”
The character of tho programs played
by the Pasmore Trio has hod much to
do with Its splendid reception In the
principal cities of this country and Can
ada. While these programs never lend
themselves to anything that Is not good
music, they are replete with selections
that are unusually beautiful in point of
melody. And they are varied enough to
suit all tastes. In addition to splendid
ensemble numbers they contain violin,
'-■silo and piano solos of rare beauty.
Other Interesting announcement* per
taining to thls.famau* trio will be made
later. The sate of seats begins next
Thursday.
addresses regarding Jubilee mission
work.
Mrs. Henry W. Peabody, of Massa
chusetts, the originator of the Jubilee
Idea and the director of Its movement
from the beginning, a woman of rare
ability and a speaker of unusual talent,
will make an address.
Mis* Florence Miller, who was for five
yeora Interdenominational aecretary of
the Kentucky Miaatonary union, and
later did excellent work among the
mountaineers of Kentucky, and since
then haa done efficient work aa field
aecretary of the Christian Woman's
Board of Missions, will also speak.
Mrs, Birdie Farrar Omer, Held aecre
tary for the Christian Woman's Board
of Missions of Georgia, will also give an
excellent talk.
Mrs. F. L. Wilkinson will give the
recipe for preserving the fruits of the
Jubilee. The fruits of the Jubilee for
all must be closer unity, greater devo
tion to the Lord, a wider outlook, i
higher Joy In His service.
This Is an unusual opportunity to
hear fine speakers and get better ac
quainted with the work that Is being
carried on In the Interest of missions
by our faithful women.
This Is the fiftieth anniversary of
missionary work, the Oolden Jubilee,
and these rallies are being held in
every city throughout the country, and
great Interest and enthusiasm are being
manifested In them.
The program follows:
Hymn.
Scripture Reading—Mrs. W. B. Price-
Smith.
Prayer—Dr. L. O. Brtcker.
Hymn.
Address—Mrs. Birdie Farrar Omer.
Duet—Misses Emily Jennings and
Kate Howell.
Address—Miss Florence Miller.
Address, “After Jubilee”—Mrs. W. F.
Wilkinson.
Circle of prayer.
Address—Mrs. Henry W. Peabody,
Jubilee offering.
Mrs. W. B. Price-Smith, chairman
Christian church,
DO DROP INN.
A party of club women were discuss
ing with Mm. Spencer Atkinson the af.
fairs of the day, especially what Is be
ing accomplished by Atlanta woman
Mrs. Atkinson remarked: “The success
of the Do Drop Inn fully Illustrates
what a body of well organised workers
can do, especially where there I* unity
of purpose, co-operation and the sup
port of the public. The average woman
a willing to work If she has an object
In view. Atlanta haa unusually capable
women, women of executive ability, and
such women never stand for easy msth-
oda. Experience has taught them that
success does not come to the organisa
tion that alta with folded hands and
walls. My loyal co-workers have
worked earnestly and faithfully to
make the Do Drop Inn repay the public
for all that has been done to make
our undertaking a success. Happily,
our friends see only the charming
women and dainty, attractive girls—
the flowers, the music, the laughter, the
brightness, they revel In the artistic
Pianos! Pianos!!
Beginning Monday we offer
for sale Ten Pianos of a manu
facturer’s stock that we will dis
continue handling. Your one
opportunity to buy at wholesale
cost and expense of handling.
$300 New Upright $161
$350 New Upright $195
$400 New Upright $225
$650 Player Plano $400
Monthly, Quarierlyt, Yearly Payments
Cleveland-Manuing Piaoo
Company
78 North Pryor Street
atmosphere of the Inn, but the hours
of patient service, of self-tacriftce. are
kept behind the scenes. During the
coming week, each chairman I* plan
ning sqmethlng novel for her day. I.
as regent of the Joseph Habersham
chapter, Invite one and all to enjoy the
hospitality of the Do Drop Inn."
RALLY AT CHRI8TIAN CHURCH.
The First Christian Jubilee rally will
be held at the church, corner South
Pryor-st. and Trinlty-ave.. Wednesday,
October 25. at 10:S« a. m. Everybody Is
.Invited to be present to hear splendid Mr* it Summers. Box R. Notrt Dame. Ink
A NOTRE DAME
LADY'S APPEAL
To all knowing sufferers or rheumatism,
whether muscular or of the Joints, set-
sties, lumbago*, backache, pains In the
kidneys or neuralgia pains, to writs to her
for a home treatment which has repeat
edly cured all of these tortures. She
feels It her duty to send It to all suffer-
ers FREE. You cure yourself st home *e
thousands will testify—no change of cll-
being necessary. This simple dla-
hanlshrs uric acid from the blood.
yem knownm feat, Sntat. A1w«rik«UiM*
•SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERWHERF
SWITCHES AND PIN CURLS
ifHlvilnlsnfntl
ilk It slid hi )»ef>.
Miss Stokes
Designer and Maker
of Artistic Gowns
Wedding Outfits Furnished
Mill Order* Solicited
40 1-2 Whitehall St.
Bell Phone M. 2911-J