Newspaper Page Text
ATLANTA (iEUKlilAA.
SPCIET
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Mrs. George C. Bell, Editor.
$&&> iasrusa,)
And Woman s Interests
TO THE INMATE8 OF
; THE HOME FOR OLD WOMEN
Mrs. Arthur G. Holdt, of South Kirk*
wood, on Wednesday afternoon enter
tained the ladles of the Home for Old
Women. The house was beautifully
decorated with great quantities of pink
and white roses. Rugs were spread
on the lawn and chairs carried out for
the guests, who sat chatting happily
through the afternoon, enjoying the
fresh air and quiet of the country. Dr.
KUenwood, of the UnlversalUt church,
and Miss Mona Clark gave several vo
cal selections, which were greatly ap
preciated. Sandwiches, cake and cof
fee served by Mrs. Thompson and Mrs.
Jonnie Traler, brought to a close a
very pleasant afternoon.
familyUinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Clarke en
tertained at an Informal family dinner
Thursday evening at their home, on
Peachtree, In celebration of Mr.
Clarke’s seventy-eighth birthday.
The table had as a centerpiece a bowl
filled with pink roses and ferns. Only
tha immediate relatives wero present,
and the occasion was a thoroughly de
lightful one.
DANCE AtTeQADL0'8.
The dance at Segadlo’s Thursday
erinlng was enjoyed by a'number of
the belles and beaux. Among those
present were: Miss Ethel Kelly, Miss
Sadie Morris, Miss Susie May Pope,
Miss Martha Woodward, Miss M. A.
Phelan, Miss Emma Robinson, Miss
Margaret Nutting, Miss Julia Meador,
Miss Helen O’Rrlen, Miss Bessie
Woodward, Miss McGowan Phelan,
Miss Kitty Thornton, of LaGrange;
Miss Edith Russell, Miss Adorn An
derson, Miss Lottie Wylie, Mr. Thomas
l*yon, Mr. Walton Harper. Mr. Lee
Watson, Mr. Jones Yow, Mr. Charles
Klngsbery, Mr. Harry Hall, Mr. Louis
I^eonard, Mr. John Corrigan, Mr. Lynn
Werner, Mr. Louis Gregg, Mr. Nell
McGuire, Mr. Edwin Jones.
ICE CREAfJTFE8TIVAL.
An Ice cream festival will be given
by the Young'Ladles' Aid Society of
the First Christian church this evening
from 6 to 11 o'clock, at the residence
of Misses Minnie and Beatrice Thomp
son. corner West Fair and Walker
Streets. The public is cordially in
vited.
Mrs. Bryan's Talk at % Glub
the Feature of Thursday
The feature of Mrs. Bryan’s day in
Atlanta was the reception given In her
honor at the Woman’s Club rooms from
5:30 to 6:30 Thursday afternoon.
On this occasion over one hundred
and fifty of the representative club
women of Atlanta, and their friends,
had the opportunity of meeting Mrs.
Bryan. Many of them were enabled to
chat Informally with her on subjects
in which the average woman is inter
ested, and all of them heard her speak
on the subject which may be said to
command a large share of the twen
tleth century woman's time and
thought—the vfcork of women’s clubs.
After Mrs. Bryan hod shaken hands
with the women who called, she was
asked by Mrs. Zahner to make an In
formal talk on what the club women of
the West hAs Accomplished.
Although the request was unexpect
ed by Mrs. Bryan, she at once gra
ciously replied that she would gladly
accede to It. She was gracefully and
briefly Introduced by Mrs. Robert Zah
ner, retiring president of the club.
Mrs. Bryan’s manner in speaking Is
entirely unembarrassed, simple, and di
rect, and is characteristic of the wom
an. whose splendid poise was the first
attribute to impress all who met her.
Mrs. Bryan has for years been one
of the most active and prominent club
women of the West, and was able to
give in a brief talk a very comprehen
sive account of the work being done by
them.
Circulating Libraries.
Beginning in a modest way to es
tablish circulating libraries In Nebras
ka, the club woman of that state found
existing a crying need for Just such
an innovation. A traveling secretary
Is now employed by the federation to
give her entire time to the promotion
of the movement. More significant
than this, however, Is the fact that tho
state legislature is now interested, and
has given an appropriation to this
work, which work has proven of prac
tical educational value, as well as
Mrs. W. J. Bryan. Guest
At Elegant Dinner
While the Honorable William Jen
nings Bryan and party of gentlemen
were banqueting at the Piedmont Hotel,
Mrs. Bryan and a party of ladles en
joyed an elegant dinner In the cafe.
Mrs. Bryan was gowned In a soft
tvhltj silk toilette trimmed with very
handsome lace. About ffer neck she
wore an exquisite collar of pearls, each
pearl being selected from the precious
gems of Constantinople.
Mrs. Hoke Smith wore a prlncesse
gown of white mousseline, trimmed
with baby Irish lace. Her hat of white
*vaS trimmed with plumes.
Mrs. Sam Jones wore a toilette of
corn-colored chiffon, fashioned with
gold lace. With this toilette she wore
st hat of whlto trimmed with white
plumes and a touch of black velvet.
Mrs. Louis B. Farley, of Montgomery,
was much admired in a gown of whlto
and black silk, trimmed with duchess
lace. Her hat of black was trimmed
w.lth plumes and aigrettes.
Mrs. J. K. Orr wore white batiste
fashioned with dainty laces. She wore
a hat of white lace with this gown.
Mrs. Burton Smith wore a gown of
. pale blue silk made princess and trltn-
imed with Irish Ince. Her hat of white,
'was trimmed with black plumes.
Mrs. Louis Gholstln was gowned In
black brocaded silk embroidered In Jet.
l A hat of black with a touch of blue
completed this toilette.
Mrs. Lowry Arnold’s gown was of
white batiste elaborately trimmed with
Valenciennes lace. She wore a hat of
White lace and plumes.
Pi
cess gown made of champagne colored
silk and. trimmed with lace. A hat of
the same color was trimmed with red
rosea.,,.
The conversation at. the table spar
kled with wit and good friendship
the Indies who had been together all
during tho day had become very good
friends and the absence of all formal
ity made the occasion a delightful one.
During the conversation, Mrs. Bryan
spoke of her travels, and said:
’’Asia was perhaps more interesting
to me than Europe, It was so novel, so
different from anything I had seen.”
Mrs. Bryan, although she has travel
ed a great deal and been entertained
extensively, she Is very averse to
talking about herself, hut during her
brief stay the ladles who were with
her most of tho time found her most at
tractive.
Upon being asked If she would visit
Atlanta when she was the president's
wife, she replied: ”1 hope you will not
make me wait so long.”
About 10 o’clock the gentlemen sent
for the ladles to Join them In the par
lors where tho speaking would take
place. Upon Mrs. Bryan’s entrance she
was given a cordial ovation by the sev
eral hundred men w'ho had assembled
to hear the speeches. She was easily
distinguished from the other ladles, as
she wore no hat.
After listening to the men for some
time Mrs. Bryan and the ladles re
paired to Mrs. ’ Bryan’s apartments,
where she changed her dinner gown for
her traveling suit, and, with Mr. Bryan,
left the city for Birmingham.
THE PRIDE OF THE BRIDE.
After all others have failed to please ybu in a suita
ble gift for the bride-to-be, come to see us; we always
keep in stock those really odd, useful and artistic arti
cles of which the bride will always be proud.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.,
great pleasure, to the people of the ru
ral district..
Work Along Clvlo Line*.
Particularly Interesting and oppor
tune waa Mrs. Bryan’s account of the
work of the civic section of her club,
Prizes have been offered for the best
kept lawns and gardens, and the Inter
est awakened has resulted In an ele
vation of the civic standard. Not con
tent with the Improvement of home
grounds, the club women turned their
attention to the streets of the city In
which there has been a marked Im
provement. In this subject Mrs. Bry
an touched a sympathetic chord, for It
Is’ agreed that any steps taken In At
lanta toward civic Improvement must
meet with the approval of her every
citizen.
Tribute to Southern Women.
Mrs. Bryan closed her talk with <
pretty little tribute to Southern worn'
en, saying that she had observed not
only the energy and ability of the
Southern woman, but a certain power
she has of always looking pretty and
being gracious. •
"Apropos of Mrs. Bryan and the
Southern women," said one of the most
prominent club women of Georgia
Thursday, "I can tell you an Interesting
little story In that connection. It was
some years ago. before the club work
In the South was nearly so well or
ganized ns It Is now. and when the
Georgia Federation was only an Infant,
so to speak, and far from a strong one,
that Mrs. Bryan and I were at a na
tional convention together. Well, It
was Mrs. Bryan and through her In
fluence, the Nebraska delegation, that
were so Influential In electing a South
ern president. 1 always fell that the
Southern Club woman should be most
grateful to Mrs. Bryan for her cham
pionship of our section at that time."
A Brilliant Reception.
The club rooms presented a beautl
ful appearance Thursday afternoon.
The decorations were of palms, ferns,
and snlvla, and tiny silk flags added
a patriotic note that was most appro
priate.
In the receiving line stood Mrs. Zah
ner, retiring president: Mrs. Bryan,
Mrs. A. McD. Wilson, Mrs. Joseph M.
Terrell, Mrs. J. Lindsay Johnson, Mra
Bolling Jones, Mrs. W. M. Scott, Mra
Edward Warner, Mrs. Snm Jones.
Mrs. Zahner wore black net over gray
silk.
Mrs. Bryan was gowned In black
crepe de chine, made with n low yoke of
lace over white satin. Her hat was of
black lace trimmed with white plumes
and black aigrettes nnd she carried an
nrmful of red carnations and asparagus
fern.
Mrs. Wilson looked particularly well
In a gown of heliotrope silk.
Mrs. Joseph M. Terrell was gowned
In a charming frock of white mull
trimmed with embroidery and Val lace.
Mrs. Albert Herring presided gra
ciously at the punch bowl, and was
assisted by Misses Augusta Garrett,
Marquess Rltch nnd Cleveland Zah
ner.
THE DIAMOND PALACE.
37 WHITEHALL 8T.
YOU CAN BUY
A VICTOR TALKING MACHINE,
AN EDISON PHONOGRAPH,
On Easy Payments, by Week or Month.
Prices, $10, $15, Upward.
PHILLIPS & CHEW CO.,
General Southern Distributors.
PATTEN-M’CLELLAN.'
flpeclnl to The Georgian.
Stone Mountain, Ga., Sept. 21.—A
pretty home wedding was solemnized
nt the home of the hrlde's brother, Hon.
L. F. McClellan, Wednesday evening
hen Miss Minnie McClellan became
the bride of Mr. Frank Hoke Patten.
There were no attendants.
Tho bride Is a charming young lady
and the groom Is a popular young busi
ness man, being employed by a leading
firm of Atlnnta.
GREER.GOLDSMITH.
Special to The Georgian.
Stone Mountain, Oa., Sept. 21.—Last
evening at the home of the bride’s
brother, Hon. J. M. Goldsmith, Miss
Irene Goldsmith became the bride of
.. Benton Greer, the officiating
minister being Rev. Ellington, of the
South Oeorglu Conference.
The marriage occurred nt 6 o’clock
nnd the couple were tendered a recep
tlon from 7 to 9 o’clock.
The bride is a most charming young
lady, and the groom Is a trusted em
ployee in the Internal revenue depart
ment.
The couple will be at home to their
friends after Monday.
* to mrsTfarley.
Mrs. Farley, of Montgomery, who Is
the guest of Mrs. Hoke Smith, will be
delightfully entertained during her stay
here. Snturday afternoon' Mrs. Orme
Campbell will entertain a congenial box
party In her honor.
MI88ES WATT8 TO ENTERTAIN.
Misses Georgia and Louise Watts
will entertain nt their home Thursday
afternoon, September !7, at an after
noon tea. Invitations have been Issued
to a large number of their friends.
KLAMROTHLGOODWIN.
Says The Nashville American:
"Miss Elizabeth Buford Goodwin,
daughter of J. Ewln Goodwtn, of this
city, will be married today In Bar
Harbor. Me., to Wilfrid Oswald Klam-
roth, of New York city. The ceremony
will take place at 4 o’clock in the sub
urban Episcopal Church or Our Fath
er. the rector. Dr. G. W. Lee. officiat
ing. Only a small party of relatives
and close friends, numbering less than
a dozen, will be present. For two
weeks tho brtde and groom will remain
at Bar Harbor to spend part of their
honeymoon tn a country house loaned
by one of their friends, after which
they will go to New York to take pos
session of n flat for housekeeping.
"Miss Goodwin has spent the sum
mer at Bar Harbor. She Is a beautiful
ami gifted woman, whose permanent
removal from this community will be
generally regretted,"
Mrs. Ktamroth Is a sister of Mr. T.
Buford Goodwin, of this city.
ceptlon to be held Monday afternoon,
September 24, at the church.
The Invitations are signed by Mrs.
Porter King. Mrs. William Hlllyer, Mrs
Harvey Hatcher, Miss Corn Brown
whose names assure the success of th4
occasion. -
D. A. R.'MEETING.
Ofllcers and members of the Atlsntn
Chapter of the D. A. R, are requested
to meet at Mrs, Thomas Morgan's, .783
Peachtree street, at 4 o’clock Saturday
afternoon, to discuss plans for raisin j
money for Cralgle House.
COACHING* PARTY.
A pleasant event was a coaching par
ty which was given Thursday evening
by a number of young men. The party,
after a drive over the city, enjoyed a
delicious supper.
Those present were: MIbb Louise
Walton, Miss Sue Wellons of Perry,
Miss Sadie McConnell of Gainesville,
Miss Annie Gibbs, Miss Grace Man
ning, Miss McKenzie. Miss Julia Nev.
file, Mr. John Hodges, Mr, Miller Day,
Mr. A. B. Cates, Mr. Robert Huff. Mr.
Clifton Plowden, Mr. Carpenter, Mr. R.
I,. Wallace, Mr. Smith, Mr. James
Wright, Mr. George McNeill, Mr. Per
sons. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hutt, chap
eroned the party.
AID 80CIETY.
The Ladles’ Aid Society of the Rail
road Young Men's Christian Associa
tion will hold a rummage sale at 236
Butler street Saturday and Monday,
September 22 and 24, for the purpose
of adding to their furnishing fund for
the new rooms of the railroad associa
tion, to be occupied November L
gaviTThill.
Announcement Is made of the em
gagement of Mr. Michael Gavin, of
Tennessee, to Miss Gertrude Hill, of
New York.
Miss Hill Is the daughter of Mr. J.
Hill, one of the most remarkable of
the American railway builders, and Is
a young woman of beauty and charm.
Mr. Gavin is a son of the late Michael
Gavin, of Memphis, and Is a brother
of Mrs. Robert Lee Traylor, of Rich
mond, and Mrs. M. E. Carter, of Mem
phis. Mr. Gavin Is one of the trus
tees of the Tennessee Society In New
•York, a member of the Virginia His
torical Society and of the prominent
clubs In New York. He graduated
as a lawyer at Yale University and Is
now a member of the Arm of Moore &
Schley, bankers and brokers, of New
York city,
Y. M. H. CLAli TO MEET.
A social meeting of the Y. M. H. class
of Trinity will be held Friday evening
at 8 o'clock. In the lecture room of
the church.
No formal Invitations have been is
sued, but a hearty welcome awaits all
those Interested In the class—both
young men and young women.
IN HONOR OF~MRS. RYAN.
Mrs. Louis Gholstln will entertain a
few friends Friday afternoon at the
Driving Club lir honor of her sister,
Mrs. Ryan, of Richmond.
to mrITwilli8.
Mrs. Frances Willis will be the guest
of honor at a 5 o'clock tea next Tues
day given by Miss Katherine Wootten
at her home oh West Peachtree street.
The affair will be small, the invitations
being confined to the neighbors.
MOORE-ALDREDGE.
Mr. and Mrs. John Aldredge have Is
sued invitations to the marriage of
their daughter, Mary, to Mr. Harold
Edward Moore, the wedding to take
place Wednesday evening, October 3,
o’clock, at All Saints church.
CHURCH RECEPTION.
The United Societies of the Second
Baptist church, consisting of all the
women’s societies of that church, have
issued invitations to an afternoon re-
WHAT CONSTITUTES
A SOCIAL LEADER.
Cholly Knickerbocker, who has an
unusually happy faculty for saying
kindly things, without the slightest
tinge of snobbery, or toadyism, has
expressed his views very recently as
to tho cause of Mrs. Astor's wonderful
social success, in a most readable arti
cle. Among other things he says:
'Leaders—social, political and finan
cial—are born, not made. Men and
women in these three branches of civ
ilized environment—these three cover
ing all other branches and making
them minor and subjective—take their
own positions, some to lend, some to
follow. Time and circumstances may
get In the way or make the inevitable
drag along to seemingly Interminable
lengths before master or mistress can
be sifted to his or her own position,
but unless providence takes away the
one born to lead, the position comes
naturally—though sooner or later—and
comes as surely as the night follows
day.
’•Social, political or financial leaders
can not be made .by votes, appointed or
selected. Given a chance—and even a
chance against which are long odds—
and you find your leader there because
of himself, or herself, and never be
cause of others, though others may
stand at the gate holding it open or
salaaming as the leader passes.
"For years there has been the gossip
of 'who comes next?’—after Mrs. Astor
as social leader. Without waiting for
Mrs. Astor to vacate or abdicate the
throne of leader, there have been ambi
tious women who have attempted to
dictate and direct society as head, but
they have reigned supreme only in their
own mental domain, for the reason
that they have missed the one little
link that makes Mrs. Astor queen of
the social world this side of the At
lantic, and which holds to her the posi
tion, and will so long ns she lives.
“This link, In Itself, Is not of Mrs.
Astor’s making—It Is not of society’s
making. It is the Inborn traits of
character that makes Mrs. Astor, and
her kind, the same to servants, as to
her guests and to her friends, the same
with wealth as without wealth. With
wealth, Mrs. Astor has been enabled to
take the position that has been accord
ed to her, but without this ‘link’ all the
ealth of all the nations could not have
Long Kid Gloves
In New
Shades
To. Mend with or match any color of costume with which they are.
worn—that is the idea. Here are all the new shadejs. Beautiful reds and
blues, light heliotrope, pearl gray and, of course, white and black. 16-
button length, both glace and suede, $3.50 pair.
In the new tans and browns, and black of finest quality. $4.00 pair.
Suede kid, three-quarter or 12-
button length, white and black,
$2.50 pair.
Black Glace Kid, three-quarter
or 12-button length, $2.75 and
$3.00 pair.
Sheer All-Linen Handkerchiefs
for Women, at Sc Each
Another shipment of the large special purchase which we made some
weeks ago. The first hundred dozen was only a starter.
Every Handkerchief is pure linen and a soft, sheer quality. The neat
ly hemstitched borders are narrow and dainty. In the last sale there were
some who bought a dozen at a time. These are sure to disappear as quick
ly as the first. 5c each.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Store of Many Departments.
held her, nor could aha have held her
eelf to the poeltton of social;leader.
"The link la courtesy. Mrs. Astor Is
born a gentlewoman. She can not be
otherwise than she te. There has never
been an Instant In her life that ehe has
not first, before self, considered the
man or woman to whom she was talk
ing. This position she has held «o
gracefully and so long has been given
to her Involuntarily because of the un
disputed and never varying kindness In
her heart toward thoee who come with
in her circle. This kindness made for
her no enemies, neither did It suggest
any social rivalry or striving on the
part of others. If she has been exclu
sive, It has been more-because there
was pothlng In common between her
and many whom she could have met
socially than because of any desire on
her part to draw fine lines. Her Invi
tation list probably Is longer today than
that of any other woman of the recog
nized social world who does much en
tertaining. It names have been omit
ted It was not at her dictation so much
as at the suggestl-n of -f-'ends who
wanted to save the loved woman the
annoyance of meeting people who
would In no way Interest her. This
gentleness and kindness of Mrs. Astor,
the. unassuming sweetness with the
high-bred manner that at times has
seemed cold dignity, has moved every
one who knew her to want to protect
her.
As a matter of fact, Mra. Astor per
sonally Is democratic, and chooses for
herself without the question. ’Do they
belong? 1 There are to her certain at
tributes of birth that make the social
passport that wealth can 1 not buy."
WALTER BALLARD OP
TICAL CO.
Less than one year ago placed on the
market the new Ballard Bifocal, giving
reading and walking vision In one
frame and looking like one glass. They
have proven the most successful of all
the advertised Invisible btfocala
Ground In a deep torlc curve, giving a
large visual Held for reading as well as
walking. They are the most perfect and
beautiful glass sold. Consult us about
bifocals. We hnve them all. Sales
room, 81 Peactyrce. Atlanta, Ga.
THE NATIONAL
DENTAL ASSOCIATION
will do free dental work for persons
who register their names. Call at the
Atlanta Dental College, 9 to 12, corner
Edgewood avenue and Ivy street, regis
ter and get appointments for the clinic
on Wednesday, September 19. Expert
operators will perform all clinic work.
c
Personal Mention
)
Lieutenant and Mrs. Hugh S. Brown
announce the birth of a son nt Fort
Howard, near Baltimore. This an
nouncement -will be received with in
terest In Atlanta, where Lieutenant
Brown has many friends. He Is an
Atlanta man, the son of Judge C. I.
Brown, and brother of Hon. Walter
Brown. Mrs. Brown, who was Miss
Anne Augusta Coyle, of Chester, Pa., is
pleasantly known here.
Miss Edna Popper, of Macon, spent
Friday In the city as the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Sigmund Pappenheimer, on
Forrest avenue. Miss Popper returps
to Vassar, where she has made an en
viable record, and where she will this
yeur enter the senior class.
Mrs. Lewis Farley, of Montgomery,
Is the guest of Mrs. Hoke Smith. Mrs.
Farley’s visit to Atlanta will be a great
pleasure to her many friends here. She
brilliant and charming woman, and
will be the recipient of many attentions
during her visit to Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Charles P. King won the first
prize, a pair of silk hose, and Mrs. R.
Ridley won the consolation, a bjx
of linen handkerchiefs, at the bridge
PArty Mrs. Thomas P. Hlnman gave
* ■ * ~ nm T. n Vnal
SUPERB COLLECTION OF STERLING SILVER
SUITABLE FOR WEDDING GIFTS.
LARGE HANDLER OF GORHAM STERLING SIL
VER.
MY FALL STOCK IS COMPLETE.
Charles W. Crankshaw,
Diamond Merchant and Jeweller.
16 Whitehall St.,
Century Bldg.
—I. C. MRLLICHAMP
IMPORTER OF DIAMONDS
70 Whitehall Street
Now open for builntts and extends a cordial Invitation to tho pub-
lie. Stock embrace! complete line of
Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches
and every article kept by firat-claia Jewelers.
home In Savannah.
Miss Daisy Ellis, of Greenville. Is the
guest of Miss Hattie Smith, ^on Lee
street.
Mrs. H. E. Carey, of LaGrange, It
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Walter
Barnwell.
Mrs. Charles Caverly and Miss Cav
erly are In New York, where Miss
Caverly will enter school.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Lowry have moved
Into their new home on North Jackson
street.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Bldwelt and
little son have returned from a visit
to the lakes.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank West will next
week take possession of their beautiful
new home.
Mr. Joseph Orme, of West End, Is
In Thomasvllle, where he will make his
home In the future.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlea A. Bowen will
be at home this winter at the Vernon
apartments.
Dr. and Mrs. Homer Black have re
turned from Clayton, Ga.
day from a trip
Miss : Elizabeth Richardson
spend the winter In Virginia.
Mrs. W. M. Weathers, who has been
III, Is Improving.
Sam Jones Tabernacle
Meetings, Carters-
ville, Ga.
On Soptemper 15th to 38rd, Inclu
sive, the Western and Atlantic rail
road will sell tickets from Atlanta-
Dalton and Intermediate stations, to
Cartersvllle, at rate ot one fare for
the round trip.
Sam Jones will be assisted by
Evangelist Oliver and other ministers
of renown. Prof. E. O. Excell will
have charge of U: music, and other
gospel singers of note will attend.
Three services each day, 10:30 a. m„
3:00 p. m. and 8:00 p. m., and the
people of Cartersvllle will welcome
the great crowds with the same hos
pitality they have always shown.
CHA8. E. HARMAN,
Gen. Past. Agent
Verdict for Dr. Little.
Macon; Ga., Sept. 21.—The Jury yes
terday awarded a verdict in favor of
Dr. W. J. Little tn the case against
Hal T. Schofield, for expert testimony.
CUT GLASS
The glitter of cut glass Is a radiant
vision In the dreams of the fall bride-
elect, and we shall realize her visions
for her In I.lbbey’s exclusive designs,
which are Indeed dreams of art.
Davis & Freeman,
Jewelers.
75 PEACHTREE ST.
Nathan’s Home Bakery
and Vienna Cafe
Bread, Cakes, Pie*, ate., fresh daily.
Atlanta Phona 1896. Ball Phont 1486
The many friend* of Mr. Mays Ball
will be glad to learn that his condition
1* favorable, and that he Is resting
comfortably.
Mr. and Mra. Dorsey E. Moorefteld
and children have returned from a
pleasant visit to Columbus and Omaha,
Ga.
Mrs. Sanders McDaniel, of Monroe,
who has been the gueat of her son. Mr.
Sanders McDaniel, at the Majestic, has
returned home.
Dr. Moncrlef and wife, who have been
in Chattanooga for some time, will
return to Atlanta on September 27.
Miss Ora Sue Mitchell Is the guest
for a few days of Mrs. Cone Mad
dox.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Berkeley have
aa their guests Captain and Mrs. Doug
lass Berkeley.
Mrs. Joseph Huger, after a visit to
Mrs. R. C. Harris, has returned to bar
Boys’ School Shoes
The kind of shoes calculated to stand strenu
ous wear. That’s the kind in our boys’ stock.
. The shapes are good. The shoes are built on
the lines of nature. The materials have service
in them. The putting-together is done careful
ly and with a view not alone to wear * but to
comfort and looks. »
Get the boy’s shoes from us by all means.
His stockings too. - <
Both Telephones.
25 WHITEHALL STREET.