Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1911.
Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable Compound
A woman who is sick and suffering, and won’t at least
try a medicine which has the record of Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound, is, it would almost seem, to blame
for her own wretchedness. Read ‘what this woman says:
Richmond, Mo. — « When my second dnuehter was eighteen
months old I was pronounced a hopeless Invalid by specialists.
I had a consultation of doctors and they said I bad a severe case
of ulceration. I was In bed for ton weeks, had sinking spells,
and was pronounced to bo In a dangerous condition. My father
Insisted ttmt we try Lydia li I'lnkhnm’s Vegetable Compound,
and brought mo six bottles. I soon began to Improve, and be-
foro It lmd all been taken I was os well and strong as ever,—my
friends hardly recognised mo so great was the change. — Mrs.
Woodson Branstcttcr, Richmond, Mo.
There are literally hundreds of thousands of women in
the United States who have been benefited by this famous
old remedy, which was produced from roots and herbs over
thirty years ago by a woman to relieve woman’s suffering.
Read what another woman says:—
Jonesboro, Texas.—“T linvo used Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegeta
ble Compound for myself and daughter, and consider It une
qualled for nil female diseases. I would not be without It for
anything. I wish every mother In America could he persuaded
to use It ns t hero would bo less suffering among oar sex then.
I am always glad to speak a word of praise for Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound, and you aro at liberty to uso tills
testimonial.”—Mrs. James T. Lawrence, Jonesboro, Texas.
Since we guarantee that all testimonials which we pub
lish are genuine, is it not fair to suppose that if Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound had the virtue to help
these women it will help any other woman who is suffering
from the same trouble ?
For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for
female ills. No sick woman docs justice to
herself who will not try this famous medicine.
Mnde exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands of cures to Its credit-
If the slightest trouble appears which
you do not understand, write to Mrs.
Pinkliam at Lynn. Mass., for her advice—it la
free and always helpful*
Miss Helen fyagley Weds Mr. McDuffie
Que of the very beautiful events of
the season was the . wedding of Miss
Helen Ragley and Mr. Phillips Campbell
McDuffie, which was solemnised Wed
nesday evening at the home of the
bride's father, Mr. Henry Clay Bagley,
on Pledmont-ave.
Tlie ceremony was witnessed by sev
eral hundred friends of the young
rouple. and afterwards they were enter
tained at a delightful reception, a com
plete and enjoyable hospitality being
extended.
The entire house was thrown open to
the guests of the evening, and elabo
rately and beautifully decorated for the
occasion. The front plnssn was In
closed In canvas, ami the walls were
hung with garlands of Southern smllax
and festoons of Jnpanpse lantern*.
In the hall the stalrvvay was draped
with smilnx and the high mantel bank
ed with maidenhair ferns and small
foliage plantsy starred with great dus
ters of large pink chrysanthemums,
over the doorways ami windows there
were garlands of snillax and In every
available space handsome paltns and
potted plants were grouped. In the
library the mantel was banked with
ferns and largo pink chrysanthemums
and the chandelier draped with smllax.
The ceremony was i**rfonn»tl before
an altar of handsome palms. In the
front drawing room, where a wealth of
greenery was starred'with viwes of
white chrysanthemums. On the man-
To Get Rid of Frown
and Squint Wrinkles
* (From Household Friend.)
IV' you know what your frowning
ha^lt makes you look like? • Observe
the different expression* due to frown*
In tin* face* of other people. The .cowl,
■Ivon by two drop lino- between the
eyes: the worried look, resulting from
a furrowed forehead; the sly expres
sion, Induced by squinting and causing
liny lines to radiate from the corner
of the eye—all these, and more, are the
result or frowns.
To obliterate frowning wrinkles—and
all others—use a wash lotion made
by dissolving an ounce of powdered
aaxoltte In a half pint of witch haxel.
This immediately tightens the skin,
affecting even the deepest wrinkles and
crow's feet. It "(Irma up” not only the
akin, but underlying tissue. Time's
no better treatment for paunch-llke
cheeks and neck. Any druggist can
•upply the Ingredients.
tel there were clusters of great white
chrysanthemums and on either side of
the floral altar were tall white cathe
dral candelabra bearing whits tapers,
which formed an effective background
far the bridal party.
FYom the upper fiber an orchestra
played Lohengrin's wedding march as
the bridal party entered, while the
white ribbons, which formed an aisle,
were drawn by the bride's cousins, Miss
Ella Claire Cutts, of Savannah, and
Mrs, Thud Wise, of Amerlcua.
The bride hafl aa her only attendant
her slater. Mrs'Marlon T. Benson, while
the bridegroom was attended by hla
brother. Dr. Marshall William McDuf
fie. of New York, n* beat man. \
The bride descended the stairs and
entered with her father, Mr. Henry Clay
Mngley, who gave her away. Sho was
very lovely In her wedding gown of
White charmeusr satin, mnde with long
court train of white brocade aatln. The
collarless neck was finished with point
Hppllque lace and the corsage was
handsomely embroidered In a design of
while orchids. The long tulle veil waa
caught to her fair hair under a little
rap of tulle edged with point lace with
r. wreath of orange blossoms, and she
carried a very large bouquet of valley
lilies.
Mrs. Benson, the matron of honor,
was gowned In Ivory colored satin elab
orately embroidered In gold and fin
ished with point lace. She carried
large bouquet of pink rosea fringed
with valley lilies.
The ceremony, which waa moat Im
pressive and full of tender sentiment,
was performed by the father of the
bridegroom. Dr. Marehall V. McDuffie,
of Ashury Park, N. J„ assisted by Dr.
Charles Daniel, of the First Baptist
church.
Mrs. McDuffie, the mother of the
bridegroom, was handsomely gowned In
gray satin with overdress of gray chlf
fon, the corsage combined with duchess
lore.
Standing near the bride during the
ceremony were her brothers, Mr, Hugh
Begley and Master Henry Walker Bag-
ley: her grandmother. Mrs. Sallla F»
Bagley, who was handsomely gowned
In black crepe dr chine and bunds of
black princess lace; her aunt, Mrs.
Cutts, of Savannah, who waa elegant
ly gowned In lavender marquisette
veiling lavender aatln with a garni
ture of silver; her counaln, Mrs. Hugh
l*rlce Hinton, of Athens, who wore
black charmeuae aatln combined with
duchess hu e, and her cousin, Mrs. La
mar. who tvas gowned In whlto satin
and lace. Mias Ella Claire Cutts, of
Savannah, the house gueet of the bride,
wore white rhlffon veiling white eatln,
Society
FOR MRS. M’ARTHUR.
Mise Sally Eugenia Brown will en
tertain at a luncheon of six to eight
guest* on next Saturday at her home
on Peachtree road.
The affair will be a compliment to
Mrs. Robert Stuart MacArthur. of New
Stops a Deep-Seated
Cough io a Hurry
j A Family Supply of Unequaled Cough
Remedy for 50c—Money Re
funded If It Fails.
Cough medicines, as a role, contain a
large proportion of plain uyrup—a good
ingredient, but one that anyone can make.
(H>uv ,a •*»*_.* — - A pint of granulated sugar, with i pint
York, who, with Dr. MacArthur. i»| of w*rra water, stirred for 2 minute» r
spending aorne time at the Georgian . gives rou a* good syrup as money can buy.
Terrace hotel, and the affair will be one A 50-cent bottle of Pinex, mixed in a
of the happiest events of the week. pint bottle with home-made sugar syrup,
— I give« you a full pint of really better
A88I8TING AT RECEPTION. I cough syrup than you could buy ready-
Mn. U Z. Rosier and Miaa Nora Belle mixed for 12.30. There's a clear saving
Rosier will give a delightful reception» of $2.00. Full directions in package,
on the afternoon of November 9 In hon- And money couldn’t buy a quicker.
DIAMONDS
A Good Investment
Reviewing the ilimnond market for the past twenty year*
we find that the price has been constantly growing. Ten
year* ago they could have been bought for half what they
cost today.
The conditions affecting their value, such as the cost
of mining and the decrease in the quantity and quality
found, will undoubtedly force the price higher.
Our partial pay plan enables one to potmens diamond*
without the inconvenience to pay all cash might occasion.
Talk the matter over with us. It mean* money invested
that will pay you a handsome profit.
(Fugene Yii aynes Qo)
^-SS.iswr.LMl*' at WHITEHALL, ■s-r.jff’—
or of Mis, Sarah Dorsey, whose mar
riage to Mr. Luther Rosser, Jr„ will
be an event of November it.
A group of Mr*. Rosser's friends and
a number of Miss Rosser’s friend, will
..slat them In receiving. Among these
will bo Mr,. E. L. Connally. Mrs.'J. S.
Spalding, Mr*. J. M. Wright. Mrs. J.
H. Porter, Mr*. R. L. Durrence, Mrs.
Janie, A. Rosser. Mr,. Joel Chandler
Harris, Mrs. Wallace Klrpatrlck, Mrs.
W. E. Martin. Mrs. Warner Martin,
Mrs. Emma Connally, Mrs. Dan Lyle.
Mlaa Emma Connally, Mr«. R. T. Dor
sey. Mr,. R. T. Dorsey, Jr., Mrs..Cam
Dorsey, Mr,. Hugh Dorsey, Mrs. Ben
Yow, Mr,. M. D. Francis, Mrs. Rachel
Keith. Mrs. Fanny Fort, Misses Fran
ces Connally, Paasle May Ottley. Mar-
g ris Brown, Bessie Jones, Nancy Hill
opklne, Sarah Rawson and Lula Dean
Jones.
8ATURDAY AFTERNOON DANCE,
The regular Saturday afternoon
dance at Segadlo’s will take place on
Saturday afternoon of this week at the
regular hour, from 5 to 7 o'clock. ■
There was no dance on Saturday of
last week on account of the ohsi
of Mia, Lillian Viola Moseley f
the city on a week-end visit.
spend-the-daV">ARTY
FOR MRS. A. J. MOORE
Mr*. J. D. McCarty > entertained i
spend-the-day party Thursday In hon.
or of her mother, Mrs. A. J. Moore,
whose birthday was thu* pleasantly
observed.
A luncheon was aerved at a prettily
decorated table, chrysanthemums form
ing the centerpiece.
Eight of Mr*. Moor,', special friend,
were guests of the occasion.
FOR MR8."BLACKMON.
Mrs. John Tucker will entertain at a
delightful bridge party one morning
next week In honor of her guest, Mrs.
Fred Blackmon, of Anniston, Ala.
CAMP-SMITH.
Mr. and Mra Arthur P. Camp an
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter. Mlttle, to Mr. Mulberry Smith, the
wedding to take place November 14,
1911, at 17 Crew-sf.
UNCLE REMUS M?MORIAL
ASSOCIATION TO MEET
The meeting of the Uncle Remus Me
morial association, postponed from
Tuesday morning, will be held Friday
morning at 10:80 o'clock at Carnegie
library.
MRS. W. A. HARTMAN, Cor. 8ec.
and Mrs. O'Hagan, of Los Angeles, q
niece of Mr. Bagley, was gowned in
pink satin veiled In pink chiffon.
The bride and groom received the
congratulations of their friends, and
the reception which followed waa
marked by the happiest spirit of ho,,
pltallty, and waa moat enjoyable.
The bridal party were seated for sup
per at a large round table of fourteen
covers, placed In the long library*, the
bride and groom, with the matron of
honor and best man, having with them
at the bride's table Dr. Marlon T. Ben
son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adair, Miss
Ella Claire Cutt* of Savannah, Miss
Kitty Thornton of LaOrange, Miss
Louise Hawkins. Mrs. Thad Wise of
Amerlcus, Dr. Marshall William Mc
Duffie, Mr. Gabriel Solomon, Mr; Claude
Douthlt and Mr. Dowdell Brown.
In the library where the bridal party
were, the bookcases and cabinets wero
banked with ferns, the chandeliers
dramd with smllax. and the mantel
banked with ferns, while on every side
were great clusters of large pink chrys
antliemums.
The handsomely appointed table with
the service of silver had for a central
decoration a large circular mound of
Ktliarney rose, bordered In valley lilies
and extending almost to the edges of
the table. From the midst of the pla
teau there arose a very tall FRirou
tine vase of white chrysanthemums.
Silver baskets held little pink cakes
embossed In pink roses, and at each
plate was a little basket of bonbons
embossed In pink roses. Circling the
table around 'the plates was a broad
band of Klllarney roses and valley llllea,
and at the place of each lady was a lit-
tie box of pink moire satin embroider
ed In rose, and filled with wedding
cake, while at each gentleman's place
was u little box of the aarne, filled with
cigarettes.
Little wedding slippers of pink aatln
were filled with rice, and little pin
baskets with their handles tied with
pink rosea held salted almonda.
The bride's cake waa handsomely
embossed with the initials of both the
bride and bridegroom ■ upon It.
In drawing the souvenirs,' Miss Kit
ty Thornton drew the girl's gold ring,
Mr,. Frank Adair the gold thimble, and
Mr. James Good rum drew both the
men’s ring and the dime, while the but
ton was drawn by Mr. Dowdell Brown.
The several hundred guests present
were served to a delicious hot supper,
the toes being In white with a heart
of pink, and the cakes being pink and
while.
An orchestra played throughout the
evening and a number of very elegant
toilets were seen among the guests.
Punch was served from two tables,
one placed In a bower of greenery on
the porch and one In the library.
During the evening Mr. McDuffie and
hla bride left to spend their honeymoon
In New York, and on their return they
will make their home with the bride's
father. Mr. Henry Clay Bagley.
Themany handsome presents received
bespeak the popularity of the young
couple, who are among the beat known
and universally popular and admired
members of Atlanta society. From the,
father of the bride came a cheat of eight
doaen pieces of flat stiver, and from the
father and mother of the bridegroom
mahogany furniture and an elegant
electric lamp. From Mrs. Emma Bell
and "the Bell House Boys" there waa
better remedy. Takes hold at once, gives
almost instant relief, and usually stops
the mist oh-tlnei-, deep-seated ""irh in
14 houra. It stimulates the appetite, is
slightly laxative and has a pleasant taste
—children take it willingly. Splendid for
hoarseness, asthma, ehest pains and other
throat troubles, and unequnled for prompt
results In whooping cough.
Pinex is a special and highly concen
trated compound of imported Norway
White Pine extract, and is rich In guaia-
col and other natural healing pine ele
ments. Simply mix it as directed with
sugar syrup or strained honey, and it is
ready for use.
Used in more homes in the U. S. and
Canada than any other cough remedy.
Pinex has often been Imitated, but never
successfully, for nothing else will produce
the same results. The genuine is guaran
teed to give absolute satisfaction or money
refunded. Certificate of guarantee is
wrapped in each package. Your druggist
has Pinex or will get It for you. If not,
•and to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne. Ind.
MI8S COOPER'8 LUNCHEON.
Miss Mary Cooper entertained at a
pretty luncheon of twelve covers on
Thursday at her home. Silas Mait
land Marshall, of Washington, D. C.,
was the guest of honor, the other young
women present being Misses Laura
Payne, Helen Payne, Elisabeth Raw-
son, Adeline Thomas, Margaret Dlsos-
way, Anne Orme, Constance Knowles,
Esther Smith. Frances Nunnally and
Sarah Rawson.
The decorations were big yellow
chrysanthemum*, In a silver loving cup.
placed In a bed of smllax. Silver
candelabra on the table were shaded
In yellow, and the guests’ places were
marked by yellow cards, .mints, lcea
and other details conforming to the
prevailing color motif.
Miss Cooiicr was a cordial hostess,
wearing a Paris gown of white serge
Smartly trimmed In black satin and
hand embroidery.
hootten-"hernandez.
An Interesting marriage of October 30
was that of Mrs. Nan Awtry Hootten
and Mr. Edwin Lee Hernandex, both of
this city. The ceremony took place at
St. Pauls personage on Grant-st„ the
Rev. J. Rufus King, of St. Pauls, offi
ciating, In the presence of relatives, and
friends of the contracting parties.
After the ceremony the bridal party
was given a beautiful reception at the
homo of Mr. LouJs Awtry, brother of
the bride, on Westminster drive, Ansley
Park.
• The bride Is a charming young worn
an. ndmlred and loved by all who know
her.
Mr. Hernandex is proprietor of the
West End Drug Company and Is popu
lar with a wide circle of friends. Tliev
are at home to their friends at 147
Lawton-st.
LACKED CONFIDENCE
STILUT HELPED
Happy Experience of Ridge
ley Lady, Who Describes
Her Own Narrow Es
cape From Death.
Rldgeley, Tenn.—Mrs. Jennie Estes,
of this place, writes; “I want to say
something good for Cardul. I can’t be
gin to say enough. 1 was sick abed
with womanly troubles, from February
until October, and was In very bad con.
dltlon. The doctor came to see me,
three or four times a week, but he did
me no good. One day I thought 1 would
give Cardul a trial. I had no confidence
In It at all, but I bought a bottle, In a
few days I was up and doing my house
work. Now, I have gained It pounds,
and am feeling aa well aa 1 ever felt In
my life. If It had not been for Cardul I
honestly believe I would have been In
my grave. I advise ell elck and (utter
ing women to take Cardul. It cured me
when all other medtelnee failed.”
In the past fifty ysars, thousands of
ladles have written, like Mrs. Eetes, to
tell of the benefit received from Cardul.
Buch teetlmony from those who have
tried and know Cardul, surely Indicates
the value of this reliable woman’s rem
edy.
For quick relief from all forma of
womanly troubler'Cardul Is the medi
cine you need. Try It.
N. B — Write te: Ladles' Advisory Dept.,
Chattanooga Medloina Co., Chattanooga,
Tenn., for Spsclel Instructions, and 44-
pago book. "Home Treatment for Wom
en, sent In plain wrapper on request.
Sautoirs
The smartest of the necklaces
in vogue, these pretty chains
are so wonderfully wrought in
an elegant silver coffee service, and I ... ,J .t . ,1. . .
front the members of the Bowling club. .p/stinUm Of QOld, that We WOfk-
of which the bride has been a member r , ,
Iwelve^aHver'serving'* pkrte*.’ « « interesting 35 the
X n ^rV.-are of tST SLSSSl we puf info them; and
W of" 'Ww‘e We USe Ont Y the best daSS Of
officer/'of the'Wtm 'llutuaMjfe°insur- stones. Pendants or tiny coin-
ance Company of Philadelphia, of ..malaf. thorn
irtloh the bride s father and Mr. Hugh pUKeS Complete inem.
Wlllet are the general agents.
The bride's golng-away gown was a _ _
smart tailored suit of brown cloth, T"\ * PJ j-? „ „ „ „
showing a liny stripe, worn with blouse JJlVlS VS/ I rcCIYKln,
of brown chiffon and becoming little
bonne, of brown velvet trimmed with J cwe l ers , 47 Whitehall St.
Davison - Paxon - Stokes Co.
“Essex Mills” Underwear
For Fall and Winter
“Essex Mills” Underwear is well known for its many excellent fea
tures.
The name is a guarantee of quality, and the number of years we have
sold it extensively to satisfied customers is proof of its noteworthy merit.
The stock is now fully ready with garments' for women and children
—boys or girls. Vests, Pants and Union Suits,
Note the splendid values indicated in the following:
Women’* Vests of light weight cot
ton, high neck, long sleeves; knee or
ankle-length Pants to match; 25c gar
ment.
Bleached cotton Vests, fleece-lined,
high neck, long sleeves; ankle-length
Pants to match, of splendid value at 2ac
garment.
Women’s bleached cotton Vests, with
or without fleece lining; one-and-one
ribbed; high neck, long sleeves; ankle-
length Pants to match; 25c garment.
Corset Covers of light weight cotton,
very fine ribbed; tape at neck and waist;
high neck and long sleeves; 25c each.
Women’s Union Suits of medium cot
ton, fleece-lined; high neck, long sleeves,
ankle-length; 50c suit. ,
Extra Size Underwear for Stout Women
Vests of medium weight cotton, one-
and-one ribbed, high neck, long sleeves,
ankle-length Pants to match; 50c gar
ment.
Women’8 Union Suits of medium
weight cotton, fleece-lined; one-and-ouc
ribbed; high neck, long sleeves, ankle-
length; $1.00 suit. •
Underwear for Children—Boys and Girls
- Girls’ Vests of medium weight cot
ton, with or without fleece lining; white
or cream; high neck, long sleeves; ankle-
length Pants to match; 25c garment.
Girls’ Union Suits of medium weight
cotton, with or without fleece lining;
high neck, long sleeves, ankle-length;
50c suit.
Boys’ Shirts and Drawers of cotton,
medium weight; one-and-one ribbed; 50,
garment. ,
Boys’ medium weight cotton, fleeoo-
lined Shirts and Drawers; one-and-one
ribbed; 25c garment.
MI88 MELL’S TEA.
Mias Louisa Mali entertained at
very pleasant afternoon tea on Thurs
day at the Georgian Terrace hotel.
Mies Gertrude Hudson, of Amerlcus,
who la visiting Miss Mcll, waa the
guest of honor, and assisting In enter
taining were the following friends
Misses Maggie Foote, Rosabel Chap
man, Elliabeth Parker, Caro Sharpe,
Margaret Armstrong, Mary Dlsbro, Lu
ctle Bean, Helen Kiser, Annie Kate
Green, Annie Sykes Rice, Mrs. Ilal Cur.
tie Miller. Mra. J..B. MfilL Mra, W. O.
Foote, Mra. W. it Dean, Mrs. T. A.
Methvin, Mrs. Thomas Hudson, Mrs.
L. J. Daniel.
The tea was given In the entertaining
suite of the hotel, which Is a rose-
colored room, and the decorations har
monised with the draperies and walls,
being of pink and white chrysanthe
mums. The tea table had for a center-
piece a vase of pink and white chrysan
themums. with candle shades, mints and
ices of pink and white.
Miss Mell wore a gown of blue mes*
saline, draped In pink dew-drop chif
fon, her corsage bouquet of pink roses.
Miss. Hudson wan gowned In clel blue
chiffon over satin with pearl gartnlture,
and she wore Klllarney roses.
Mrs. Mell wore lavender satin, with
marquisette overdress, embroidered In
crystal and trimmed In lavender satin
bands and silk fringe,
Mias Mary Dlsbro In pink marqul-
tte, with a corsage bouquet of pink
carnations, and Miss Luctle Bean In
lavender marquisette, with a corsago
bouquet of white roses, presided at the
punch bowl. x.
A number of guests attended the re
ception, which was the largest of
series of pretty parties which have been
tendered Mias Hudson during her visit
to Miss Mell.
WRIGHT-KING.
Brunswick, Ga., Nov. 2-—One of the
interesting events of the season li
Brunswick wss the marriage Wedne*
day evening of Miss Alma Wright and
Ur. Harris McLeod King, Jr., which
was solemnised In the Presbyterian
church In this city. The wedding cer
emony was performed by Rev. F. D.
Thomas. The ushers were Mr. Leigh
ton Burroughs, Mr. J. P. Twomey, Mr.
R. Hopkins, Jr., and Mr. Andrew
Wright. Mr. Barrington King was best
man, and Miss Mattie Nelson maid of
honor. Mra. E. C. Hyer was matron of
honor. After the ceremony the young
couple left for an extended trip to the
North, where they will spend several
weeks. Among the out-of-town guests
attending were Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Prlddy, of Macon; Mr. and Mrs. F. L.
Simon, of Montlcello, Fla.; Mrs. Let-
ford and the Misses Letford, of Way-
cross; Miss Hlldred Owen, of Atlanta;
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. King, Misses Irene
and Pauline King, of Savannah; Mr.
ami Mrs. R. A. McCranls, of Waycroas,
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dabney, of
Atlanta.
THE DOJJROP INN.
Saturday will bs the last day at this
popular- little place, which haa been
such a pleasant resort for the last few
weeks. Saturday will be Omnibus day:
and Mrs. Spencer Atkinson'Wlll be as- „ r; , - _
slated by the entire membership of *17 WllSOH S Freckle Cream,
the Joseph Habersham chapter, who! It Is Sold Under An Ab-
wlll all take dinner there with their i anlnfa fliraeant.a
husband* and friends In compliment to SOIUtO UUarantee.
the regent.
Friday Mrs. W. R. Hammond and
Mrs. W. M. Nixon will be In charge
and the popularity of these successful
hostesses assure* a large patronage.
Mrs. Hammond and Mrs. Nixon will
be assisted by Mrs. Clem Harris, Mrs.
Johnson, Mrs. T. P. Westmore
land. Mrs. J. E. C. Pedder. Mrs. Nash
Broyles, Mrs. W. A. Gregg, Mrs. A. D.
Adair. Mrs. E. C. Callaway, Mrs.
Vaughn Nixon, Mrs. Julian Field, Mrs.
George Westmoreland, Mrs. Howard
Muse, Mrs. O. H. Jones. Mrs. Victor
Smith. Mrs. Henry Johnson, Jr., Mrs.
F. B. Wright. Mrs. A. D. Adair. Jr.,
and Mrs. Marshall Johnson.
Miss Elisabeth Rawson will be head
waiter, assisted by the following wait
resses: Miss Nora Belt Rosser, Miss
Sarah Rawson. Miss Bessie Jones. Miss
Anne Orme, Ml*s Adeline Thomas.
Mias Marjorie Brown. Miss Pasale May
Ottley. Miss Eva Bell Gregg, Miss
Emma Gregg. Miss Frances Nunnally.
Miss Jennie D. Harris, Miss Mignon
GAVAN’S
' A shop where Pictures, Picture Framing and all
the latest and most popular books and fine sta
tionery can be had at moderate prices.
SOUTHERN BOOK CONCERN
SCHOOL BOOKS A SPECIALTY
ANNOUNCEMENT
To the Patrons of Schaul & May:
Our Mr. Martin May will remain in the
loan business and take care of all the loans
now at our premises. New location to be
announced In all papers at an early date.
Respectfully,
SCHAUL & MAY
Margaret Wright and Miss Annie Nut
ting.
Menu,
Dinner Bile.
Roast Chicken with Dressing
Rice and Gravy Corn Pudding
Sweet Potatoes Green Pens
Waldorf Salad
Hot Rolls Coffee or Tea
Dessert 15c.
Ics Cream and Cake
LUnch SBc.
Fried Oysters
Hot Holls Coffee or Tea '
Y. W. C.TNOTES.
Thursday night at «:30 o'clock the
regular class In millinery will be held.
This class In growing In numbers and
Interest, and has been able not only to
train young women In this capacity, but
also to secure them valuable positions.
It Is not too late to register.
large and enthusiastic mission
WE REFUND YOUR MONEY
IF YOU KEEP YOUR
FRECKLES.
study claas will open Thursday night
under the direction of Miss Emma Rob-
erts. Miss Roberts Is widely known a»
an expert In her line, and all who at
tend this class will have a special priv
ilege. The book, so much dlscuMea
during the Golden Jubilee, "Western
Women In Eastern Lands,” will b"
adopted for study.
Basket ball Thursday evening at l
o'clock.
NEW OPERA GLASSES
Beautiful line Import glasses ju*'
received. See our window. Genuine
Lemalre & Calmont glasses. 13 00
*25.00. A. K. Hawkes Co., opticians. 14
Whitehall.
That the greatest cere should be
shown in selecting a cream or lotion
for facial application Is generally
known. But >o be able to purchase a
cream which Is absolutely guaranteed
to remove freckles or pltnples and get
your money back from (he druggist It
It falls to do so. Is something new.
Wilson’s Freckle Cream Is not only a
splendid toilet cream, but also a harm
less. mild face bleach.
Hear Judge Bussell’s
speech at the Grand tomor
row night.
GEORGIA LIBBEY CIRCLE.
The Georgia Ltbbey circle of
King’s Daughters and Sons will i***''
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mr
C. F. Goree. 1080 DeKalb-ave. Take
Decatur. Ga., cars and get off at * *®"
dler Station. Mrs. Goree will ent-rtaln
for the ladles, and all business that «b s
to have been dispensed with last r rl "
day will come up at this meeting.
MRS. M. F. JONES.
Assistant Corresponding Secretary.
A variety of original new
designs in silverware come un
der the head of old standard
Try a 50-cent Jar of Wilson's , . . _
Freckle Cream, and you will find that [names--but they are tlflHa*
your freckles will perceptibly fade. A | „„„„ ___ he fore.
second jar will cause them to com-1 anything ever produced oejo
Large silver serving plates.
send his name and 50 cents to the W1I.
•on Freckle Cream Company. Charles
ton. S. C.. and a full else jar will be
mailed you.
Get It at “A Good Drug Store.” E. H.
McCarty, Miss Annie Sykes Rice. Miss Cone. Kimball House ’’lock.
pletely disappear. If it does not do!
this, your money wilt be refunded i
without argument by the druggist ,, ‘ , , , ,
from whom you purchase the cream. I flower baskets, salad DOWie.
If your druggist can not supply - on. j
etc.
Charles W. Crankshau'
Atlanta National Bank Bldg.