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Club Convention in Atlanta on Oct. 22-24 The time for the annual convention of the Georgia Federation of Women’s Clubs has been changed from No vember to October 22, 23 and 24, ac cording to tile wishes of the Atlanta Federation of Women’s Clubs, which will entertain the convention this year. By this change of date, the presence of Mrs. Moore, former national presi dent, and Mrs. Pennypacker, the newly elected national president, is assured for the convention. Mrs. H. C. White, of Athens, state president, notified Mrs. Charles Haden, president of the city federation, of the change in date, after a meeting of the city federation yesterday at which Mrs. Haden laid before the Atlanta club women the proposed change in date and the reasons for it. The presence of the two nation-fa mous club women will add much to the interest in the state convention, for which elaborate and important plans are in process of formation. One of the notable features of the conven tion will be a comprehensive exhibit of women’s work In various lines—art, Reductions in Boys’ Shop at Muse’s As is usual, our Department for Boys is receiving its full quota of attention. Just as the quality and style of clothing sold here for boys come up to those for men, the p r ices go down in accordance. Beginning yesterday, and continu ing through August, prudent mothers find here a fertile shop ping ground—reductions as fol lows: Reductions on Boys’ Wool Suits $ 5.00 Boys’ Suits $ 3.75 6.50 Boys’ Suits 4.90 7.50 Boys' Suits 5.65 8.50 Boys’ Suits 6.40 10.00 Boys' Suits 7.50 12.50 Boys' Suits 9.40 14.00 Boys’ Suits 10.50 15.00 Boys' Suits 11.25 16.50 Boys' Suits 12.40 Boys’ Wool Trousers Reduced SI.OO Trousers $ -75 1.50 Trousers 1.15 2.00 Trousers 1.50 2.50 Trousers , 1.85 Reductions on Boys’ Wash Suits SI.OO Wash Suits $ .75 1.50 Wash Suits 1.15 2.00 Wash Suits 1.50 2.50 Wash Suits 1.85 3.00 Wash Suits 2.25 3.50 Wasli Suits 2.85 4.00 Wash Suits 3.00 $5.00 Wash Suits 3.75 Same Scale of Reductions Apply to Furnishings Straw Hats Half Price Boys' Shop Second Floor Geo. Muse Clothing Co. WITHOUT COST We Guarantee the Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases we sell, for one year. The Labe, inside tells you all about it. TRUNKS SUIT CASES $3.75 to $25.00. SI.OO to $20.00. WARDROBE TRUNKS HAND BAGS $15.00 to $50.00, $1.25 to $15.00. LIEBERMAN’S The House of Guaranteed Baggage 92 Whitehall FUTURE EVENTS The members of the Seventeenth In fantry Glee club will give a dance at the post gymnasium this evening, be ginning at 8:30 o’clock. Mrs. John K. Ottley will entertain sixteen members of the school girl set at afternoon tea tomorrow at the Pied mont Driving club. Her young rela tive, Miss Dorothy Judkins, of New York, and Mrs. Robert F. Maddox’s house guest, Miss Eunice Jackson, of Nashville, will be the complimented guests of the party. A supper party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Maddox tonight will be a compliment to Mrs. Maddox’s house guest, Miss Eunice Jackson, of Nash ville. The guests will be Misses Eu nice Jackson, Eula Jackson and Nellie Hood Ridley and Messrs. Norris Ewing of Nashville, Marsh Adair and Wingate Battle. handicraft, school, welfare and kindred activities. The program for the state conven tion will be prepared by a committee of which Miss Rosa Woodberry, of At lanta. is chairman. Mrs. Haden, the president of the city federation, is en thusiastic in her plans for a notable meeting here, and the federated club women of the city will uphold her in her efforts to achieve this success. xn.i ATLANTA OEOKUIAN AND NEWS. FKI HAY. AcOIIST 2. IIHZ. Society News of | Atlanta THE Piedmont Driving club has! been the scene of pleasant inform al entertaining for the various visitors in the city this week. Mrs. Charles A. Dana, of New York, was the honor guest at a small gath ering of young married women tills afternoon at the tea hour, Mrs. Charles Remsen being the hostess of the party of six. Several dinner parties of last even ing were tendered visitors. Judge and Mrs. William Bailey Damar were com plimented witli a dinner by Colonel and Mrs. Robert J. Lowry, at which covers were laid for eighteen guests. The ta ble was placed on the porch and was decorated with white hydrangeas and pink crepe myrtle. Mrs. Lamar wore a French gown of white and black chif fon, and a black hat trimmed in para dise. Mrs. Lowry was gowned in white chiffon over pale pink satin. Another dinner party of last evening at the Driving club was tendered Miss Ethel Ray, of Philadelphia, the guest of Miss Bessie Woodward, the other guests being Miss Bessie Westmore land and Messrs. Robert Ryan. <>. H. Young and Louis Gregg. Miss Ray whs charming in a white embroidered ratine gown, combined with heavy lace and worn with a black hat trimmed in plumes. Miss Woodward wore a pink embroidered crepe dinner gown, with a black picture hat. and Miss Westmore land. in white lingerie, lace trimmed, wore a big black hat trimmed in pin mes. Miss Nina Gentry, in a smart Paris costume, was a guest at a small par ty. Miss Gentry has just returned from a trip abroad. Dunbar- Bailey. The marriage of Miss Myrtle Belle Dunbar, of Loganville, and Mr. Walter S. Bailey, of Marietta, took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Dunbar, in Logan ville, on Wednesday afternoon. Rev. 1.. A. Cunningham, pastor of the Christian church, officiated. Miss Floy Smith, of Loganville, was maid of hon or, Mr. H. G. Bailey, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The wed ding march was played by Mrs. Don ald Fuller, of Atlanta. The bride wore her traveling suit of blue, with hat to match. The ■couple left immediately after the ceremony for an Eastern trip. Complimenting Mrs. Fleming. Miss Bessie Jones’ luncheon for Mrs. Malcolm Fleming, of Columbus, was a charmingly appointed affair of today. The centerpiece for the table was an arrangement of white lilies, with red flecks of color on their snowy bells. The place cards were imported con ceits, brought from Holland by the young hostess last fall. They opened up in the form of lilies. At each place was a miniature pair of wooden shoes, also brought from Holland by Miss Jones. The hostess wore a smart morning costume of white embroidered linen. Her guests were Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. Frank Adair, Mrs. Alex Smith, Jr.. Mrs. Hughes Spalding, Mrs. Phlnizy Cal houn and Misses Leone Ladson. Helen Payne, Sarah Rawson ami Constance Knowles. Hoff lin - Einstein. Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Hofflln, of Norfolk. Va., announce the marriage of their sister, Miss Minnie Hofflin. to Mr. Sime Einstein, of Atlanta, on Wed nesday in Norfolk. Cards inclosed with the wedding an nouncements read: "At home after August 10 at 301 Washington street, Nethefland apartment, No. 1, Atlanta, |Ga.” I Mr. Einstein is a prominent young I business man of the city, with a large circle of friends to welcome his bride to Atlanta. PRETTY GIRL CHORUS AT BONITA THEATER IS MAKING A BIG HIT That the King-Murray-Jones Come dy company, now playing at the Bonita, is making a big hit is putting it too mildly. Each' performance witnesses a steady increase in the audience, as the ability of the players, together with I the beauty of the. chorus and the excel lence of the principals become known. This company will till an extended engagement at this house, much to the pleasure of the regular patrons. Beautiful motion pictures are shown between each performance. Children, sc; adults, 10c. *♦* Eyeglasses and Library Al I RUFI I Spectacles. Extremely ALL OIILLL light entirely new and artistic. PflJlßvlll T y our oculist, then bring ■ UUIIuULI us your prescription. no matte- how simple your eye trouble, it may be serious, and you need AUnlre a proper prescription HUnl | ar)( | perfectly fitted glasses. Therefore bring your prescription to the ATLANTA OPTICAL CO. 142 PEACHI RLE ST and you will be sure of perfect results. WEDDINGS Read - Hodges. An elaborate musical program, ren dered by Miss Helen Jones, preceded the entrance of the bridal party for the wedding of Miss Ethel Woods Read to Mr. Julian Van Hodges, at the home of the bride last evening. The white ribbons forming an aisle for the en trance of-the bridal party were held by Miss Alice Stewart and Master Weston Bruner Lohengrin’s march was played, Miss Louise Read, maid of honor, coming in first. She wore a pink chiffon cloth gown and carried pink Killatney roses The bridegioom entered with his best man, Mr. .Thomas Blake Armstrong, and the .bride came down the stairs alone and Was met at the foot of the stairs by her father, Mr. Justus Vin ton Read, who gave her away. The bride's gown was white charmeuse crepe trimmed in real lace and em broidered in seed pearls. Her veil was caught with orange blossoms and her bouquet was white bride’s roses with valley lilies. During the ceremony, which was per foimed by Dr. Junius W. Millard, Mis< Helen Jones played softly. A reception followed the wedding. The decorations throughout all apart ments were in pink and green. Large white bells lined with ferns and show ered with forget-me-nots and white ribbons were suspended from the ceil ing in the reception hall, underneath which the bride's book was kept, held by Miss Pauline Brook. The bride’s cake was embossed with roses and a wedding bell. Punch was served in the library by Misses Ethel Lounsbury, Angie Harding. Hazel Hinman. Maude Sims. Claude Sims and Frances Stew art. Baskets of pink crepe myrtle were in the dining room and library. When the bride threw her bouquet it was caught by Miss Claude Sims. The wedding cake symbols were distributed, Miss Lena Stewart cutting the dime, Miss Frances Stewart the thimble and Mis. Emily Stewart the ring, Mrs. Read, the bride's mother, wore gray chiffon over rose satin. Mrs. Hodges, the bridegroom's moth er, was gowned in black satin crepe and lace. The bride and bridegroom left after the reception for a. tour, Mrs. Hodges wearing a smart traveling costume of blue and white, with a blue hat. sag SB Ri 5 M|r~wnn ll i HA S Here go! The Georgian’s Atlas Campaign is a S IBi IBb B m* g rousin g success. Everybody wants one and the supply Wk# is getting low, but another shipment is now on the way. rl||. gßt don’t want anybody to be disappointed, and must I Wwk *r* wk lit ur g e our rea^ers t 0 lose no me - y° ur At,^as a® soon as possible before they are all gone. Act quickly. Tf\ cFT |T Just Present Six Flrst-Page THIS ILLUSTRATION is exact size; bound in | \JL I II - ■ -—— ? silk finished cloth; beautiful and durable; F* with maps of every country, state and province m the world L,nt • g- — 1 /J and educational ftftiftftEzV Charts. . and t * l * expense fee of 53 oente to defray — —~2~2~ —— — ~2Z-the necessary items of the ooet of handling, —"2ZX-- —"packing, shipping, checking, accounting, etc. ~ i':E this st.sO ® HANDY W® a tftMsftl IB- A I LA □ ®fc s siftifc 11 f ° r $■ ® Doctors, Mm me^mb aj|S i i »z w Jfcs® Po,ic€raen ’ O| ® ® Firemen, S-- 3$ $ Conductors ?:•:?• ® $ Motormen, W ft 8 1 1. i E» gi neers iss ffii ji? gs < ißOifeWtfß®; Bi!OW 8 Foremen - £*•• V:: - : .-K< •$ Workmen, i ft* »’ WHICH B $ INCLUDE W■ W ® S Fathers, :v::j. & Sisters V:i::: : O?1 Brothers, I:Jk a ul,Ls Uncles, Coasi " s ’ ( {£f amif y j I _'lTllW rtf *-. -JU I ** ■ y...-.>.-» • t'..l . Ur, ... i Hf~ '**•*'*' , "^*' l " l * ll * " 11 w ll 1111 nn.iii i WAIIAI. i. WMW ANNOUNCEMENT S The reguar monthly business meeting of the Woman’s Missionary society of St. Paul church will be held Monday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. Miss Bessie Woodward will enter tain a dinner party next Tuesday even ing in honor of her guest, Miss Ethel Ray, of Philadelphia. More sold than all other brands com bined. SAUER’S PURE FLAVORING EXTRACTS. Because they flavor BEST. Ask the housekeeper. EXQUISITE WEDDING BOUQUETS AND DECORATIONS. ATLANTA FLORAL CO., Call Main 1130. Correct Proverb Solutions Picture No. 1 Picture No. 2 fwf 11 wyifljws mirrrp'p;<?«■') “worth t' Aiuch OBLIGE?J ■ WrtHUFAKMS’t SI,OOO. I WILL SELL IT To) ISTRANGtR.,I GOTI IrtOBKEAnr/w* ■ i yoll—, FOR &300. THAT J ■a I #*l/ ,1 MSP ■ k 4-W/T jmß if w'-'4-4 -$/ fP ► rJOw Twldr y feu The Early Bird Catches the Worm All Is Not Gold That Glitters INVESTMENTS THAT PAY Does an absolutely sound investment that will pay a 10 or 15 per cent yearly difidend appeal to you? That is what diamonds have been doing for their owners for the last ten years and there , is no reason to believe but what such conditions will continue. Our showing is the largest and most thorough we have ever offered, and at prices, quality considered, temptingly low. If you do not wish to pay all cash, allow us to suggest our par tial payment plan, which will enable you to purchase without in convenience. JEWEIMEIJS 37 WHITEHAUII ST. 9