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I THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. l»c. REALIZATION Jeffries-Eu banks By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX. (Copyright, 1906, by Amorimn Journal nmlner.) Horn wn* n lonely. shadowed lot; Or So the unporrclvlng thought. Who looked m» drper limn her face, Iiovoid of chlwlofl ||mom of grace- Sn farther thnu her* humble grate. Ami wondered how she l>ore nor fnte. Y*»t she wan neither lone nor md; 8p much of love her spirit bad. She found an overflowing spring Of happIncNH In everything. Of her own nett; and loid and Made, And heat and eold, and atm and shade, And dawn and sunset, Spring and Fall, Held nipturoH for her, one and all. The year’s four changing seasons brought To her own door what thousands sought In wandering ways and did not find— Diversion and content of mind. She loved the tasks that filled each day— Such menial dating; bnt her way Of looking at them lent a grace To things the world deemed common placo. Obscure mid without place or name, She gloried la another’s fame. Poor, plain and humble In her dress. She thrilled whep Identity and success And wealth passed by, on pleasure bent; They made earth seem so opulent. Yet none of quicker symnpthy. She woke ns from a dream. How wide And wonderful the avenue That stretched to her astonished view! And up the green ascending lawn A palace caught the rays of dawn. Then suddenly the silence stirred With one elear keynote of a bird; A thousand answered, till ere long The air was quivering hits of song. She rose and wandered forth In awe, Amused and moved by all ahe saw. For. like so tunny souls who Down the street, With arms stretched forth to greet, Came one she loved ami mourned la youth; Her mother followed, then the truth Broke on her, gobleii wave on wave, Of knowledge Infinite. The grave, The body and the earthly sphere Were gone! Immortal life was here! They ted her through the Palace hulls; From gleaming mirrors on the walls She saw herself, with rnillnnt mien, Ami rolled in splendor like a queen. While flory round alnnit her shone. “All this.” Love murmured, “is your own. Ami when she gnxed with wondering ey And questioned whence and where and why. lsive answered thus: “All lleaveu Is made By thoughts on earth; your walls were lab Year after year, of purest gold; The Iwauty of vonr mind bebobl In this fair palace; nye, and more Walts farther on, so vast your store. I was not worthy when I died To take my place here at your side; I tolled through long and weary years From lower planes to these high spheres: And through the love you sent from earth I have attained n second birth. Oft when my erring soul would tire I felt the atrengtn of your desire; I beard you breathe mv name In prayer, And courage conquered weak despair. Ah! earth needs heaven, but heaven Indeed Of earth baa Juat as great a need." (Dumb coinrndea of the old rarth land) Mr. and Mrs. Robert 8. Kubanka announce the engagement of their daughter, Mattie Anthony, to Mr. Werner Moore Jeffries, of this city, the marriage to take place at the home of the bride’s parents on Washington street, on the evening of October 24. Harris- Walker Dr. and Mra. J. W. Herring, of Thomaaton, Ga., announce the engage ment of their daughter, Sadie Mattlllo Harrla, lo Mr. William Clyde Wal ker, of Galncavllle, Gu., the marriage to take place noma time In November. Cronheim-Mack The marriage of Mias Blanche Mack and Mr. Samuel Plnkus Cronhelm will be solemnized at home on Tuesday evening, October 2, at half past 8 o'clock, Rabhl Harry Weiss performing the ceremony. Quite a number of out-of-town guests- will be In attendance upon the wedding, and the young couple after an extended wedding trip, will make their future home In Atlanta. Littleton-Marland Mrs. William Mnrland has Issued Invitations to the marriage of her daughter, Mary King, to Dr. Jamez Rufus Littleton, of Augusta. The wedding will take place Tuesday evening, October 2, at 6 o'clock at 8t. George church. The bride Is an accomplished and charming woman, be ing a graduate of Wellesley, and the groom Is prominent In the business and social world. The wedding will be followed by a reception, after which the bridal party will leave on the Southern for a trip to Washing ton city and other points East. YOP I.OVED THEM INTO PARADISIC.' kVa a answered to her questioning eyes; Too taught them love ’— ' - • - .; love has Nor does love’s life on form depend. If there l»e mortal without love. He wnkes to no new life above. If love In humbler things exist. It must through other realms persist Until all love rays merge In HIM. Hark! Hear the heavenly Cherubim!” Tbeu bushed and awed, with Joy so vast It knew no future and no past. Hhe stood amidst the radiant throng That came to swell love’s welcoming song— Tills humble soul from earth’s fur const The center of the heavenly host On earth they nee her grave and suy "Hhe lies there till judgment day;" Nor dream, so limited their thought. What miracles by love nre wrought CONCERT AT THE SACRED HEART CHURCH. Tuesday evening, October 9, Dr. J. Lewis Browne, assisted by the men’s choir of the Sacred Heart church, will give one of his beautiful organ recitals at the Sacred Heart church. Those who have been ao fortunate as to hear one of Dr. Browne’s recitals know what a delightful occasion It In store for them. The recital Tuesday night will be given In aid of the choir fund, and the excellent program reads as fol lows: % Suite for Organ, (a) Prologue, (b) March, (c) Intermezzo, (d) Toccato, Rogers (a) Benedict!!*, (b) Pie Jeau, De Merller—The choir. (a) Medltatlon-Priere, Gull man; (b) Reverie Trlste, Ferrata; (c) Easter Of- fertolre, Loret—On the ancient Easter carol, “O Fllll, et Fllae” "Tantaum Ergo,” Raff—The choir. PART II. (a) Two Short Preludes and Fugues. (1) D Minor. (2) B Flat Major, Bach. (b) "Prayer,” Read. (c) Toccata (opus f>9. No. 9), Reger. “Deus Meus,” Dubois—Mr. E. A. Werner. (a) ’’Noel Ecossals,” Ouilmam-*-An ancient Christman carol In the Scotch style. (b) “Iavotte” ("Mlgnon”), Thomas. “Salve Regina,” Boeder—The choir. “Scherzo Symphonlque,” Browne. COMPLIMENTARY* TO MISS MARY TRUITT. Misses Hattie and Louise Price en tertained charmingly on Thursday evening at their home In Cartersvllle In honor of their guest. Miss Mary Truitt, of LaGrange. Hearth was the f ame played, the prizes being won by Irs. Logan Vaughan, to whom was given a cut glass vase, and Mr. Charles Fain, who received a handsome stein. A delicious salad course, followed by Ices, was served during the e vening. ' MR8. TIMMONS’ BRIDGE. Mrs. Wllils Timmons entertained harmlngly Saturday morning In honor of Miss Jessie Hod!ford, of Gainesville, Fla., the attractive guest of Miss Ora Sue Mitchell, and Miss Margaret Dun can, one of Atlanta's prospective brides. The occasion was a bridge party, and about twelve of the Intimate friends of Mrs. Timmons were Invited. Mrs. Timmons received her guests In a beautiful lingerie gown of white trimmed with quantities of Val lace. Miss Bodlford was moat attractive In blue silk, and Miss Duncan was be comingly gowned In blue voile, the Jaunty coat opening over a lingerie blouse of lace and mull. Miss Ora Hue Mitchell wore a white linen suit trimmed with luce. first prize was a pretty belt, and the consolation a powdefr pufT. Miss Duncan was presented with a lace handkerchief, and Miss Bodlford received a pretty pair of sleeve sup porters. Invited to meet Miss Duncan and Miss Bodlford were: Miss Ora Sue Mitchell, Miss Kate Peters, Miss Irene Mitchell. Mrs. Charlie Davis, Mrs. T. S. Lewis, Jr., Mrs. Charles Rice, Mlsse** Mary and Caroline Howell, Mrs. Guy Wool ford, Mrs. Cone Maddox, Miss Ruth Lewis and Miss Minnie Atkinson. GRADUATION DAY*AT 8ECOND BAPTIST 8UNDAY SCHOOL The parents and friends of the chit dren who will be graduated from the primary department of the Second Baptist Sunday school, Sunday, Sep tember 30, at 10 o’clock, are Invited to be present to hear the prescribed course of study. The children who will re ceive diplomas are John Stewart, Leonldus Smith, Perry Day, Sallle Lil lie Wilkes, Rita Arnold, Katherine Lou, Pierce Webb, Ethel Brooks, Sarah Coker, Ida Mat Fisher, Josephine Sinlthc Frances Springer, Frank Tiller, Eliza beth Green, Murle Ulmer, Ruby Estes. adamTdavis. The marriage of Miss Clara Davis, of Thomaaton, and Mr. John Will Adams, of the United States navy, on last Sunday evening at Thomaaton at 8:30 o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Childs, came as a great surprise to their friends. The marriage wus to have taken place some time In February of next year, when Mr. Adams* time of enlist ment expires, but Mr. Adams came home last week on a brief furlough and they were married. The bride as Miss Clara Davis, the only daughter of Mr. Wilson Davis, of Thomaaton, was quite popular with a largo circle of fflonds. She Is an attractive and petite brunette and pos sesses a charming personality. Mr. Adams Is a son of Hon. and Mrs. W. B. Adams, of Steed, and is well and favorably known to residents of Thomnston and Upson county. Mr. and Mrs. Adams are spending this week at Steed with relatives. On Monday Mr. Adams leaves to resume his duties in the navy, while Mrs. Adams will remain In Thomaaton until January. TO MI88 MARY ALDREDGE. Saturday Miss Ruth Lewis enter tained at a bridge luncheon in honor of Miss Mary Aldredge, whose marriage next Wednesday evening to Mr. Harold Moore will be an event of interest to a wble circle of friends. , Miss Lewis' guests were Miss Al- dredge's bridesmaids. Miss Lottie Green, Mrs. Jack Brantley, Miss Aline Patterson. Miss Helen O’Brien, Miss Pauline Whitehead and Miss Georgia Watts, and several outside guests, Mrs. John Aldredge, Miss Mary Crew Cun- dell and Mrs. Cay McCall, of Jack sonville, Fla., and others. HARRISON-MITCHELL, The largest event of the week at Griffin was the wedding Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock of Miss Martha Mitchell to Mr. James Martin Harri son, of Montezuma. The marriage was solemnised at the handsome home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Evans Mltchel, In the presence of the relatives and Intimate friends of the family. Just before the ceremony Miss Chambers sang ’’Hearts and Flowers.” Mias Theo Mlela played the Wedding March and "O, Promise Me” during the ceremony, which waa performed by DIAMOND FACTS. Of the $25,000,000 worth of diamond* mim'd last, year In South A( rlca. the United States Imported I2S.000.000 worth. Ten per cent ' of this amount was for luxury and ninety i . cent waa for Investments, iveatlgate cur easy method of aellini; diamonds. This Is the best time to buy them. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO., THE DIAM9ND PALACE. Rev. John S. Jenkins. Little Misses Lucy Brewer, Rosalind Jenkins, Ada Harrison, of Forsyth, and Ethel Miller were the ribbon bearers, forming an arch from the stairway to the Impro vised altar In the drawing room. The bride In a gown of white silk and rare lace, came In with her maid of honor, Miss Bessie Mltchel, and the groom with his best man, Mr. Leon Harrison, of Montesuma. Among the out of town guests were Messrs. Reuben Black, Al Marshall, Leon Harrison, Charles Sanders, Montesuma; Miss Hhatteen Mltchel, of Atlanta; Mr. Walter Mltchel, of Allan ta; Dr. and Mrs. Chambers, of Monte sums, Miss Georgia Lewis, of Monte sums: Misses Chambers, of Atlanta, and Mr. and Mrs. Bngley, of Senola. The bridal couple left on the Central at 6 o'clock on a visit to Washington City and other points of Interest C0URTE8IE8 T(TmR8. 3TEPHEN8 HOOK Mrs. Ell Brewer, of Griffin, was host ess at a bridge party Saturday after noon, given In honor of Mrs. Stephens Hook, of Atlanta. Those present were Mrs. Stephens Hook. Mrs. John Mills, Mrs. Jack Manghnm, Mrs. Hendley Keel, Mrs. Joseph Boyd, Mrs. David Halley, Mrs. B. C. Murray. Miss Cora Burr, Miss Rebecca Nall, Mrs. Ed Davis, Mrs. A. J. Burr, Mrs. W. C. Beaks. Mrs. W, C. Beeks won the prise, a sliver hatpin, and one waa also given to the gtfest of honor. At the close of the game a delightful salad course was serv.ed. howell^mTtchell. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Verdler Dunlap have Issued Invitations to the marriage of their sister, Miss Katherine Wlllcox Mitchell, to Mr. George Arthur Howell, on Wednesday evening, October 10, at 7:30 o'clock, at their home, 115 Broad street, Columbus, Ga. TO BRIDAL PARTY. Sir. and Mrs. John L. Stooro will en tertain Informally the early ' part of next week In honor of Miss Mary Al- dredge and Mr. Harold Moore, whose wedding takes place Wednesday even ing at All Sulnts church. IN HONOR 0F~MI8S GRIMKE. Mrs J. E. C. I’eilder entertained at a small bridge party Saturday morn ing at her apartments In the Lor raine In honr of her guest, Miss Flor ence Grlnike, of Charleston, 8. G Twelve guests were Invited to meet Miss Grlmke. After an enjoyable game of cards a dainty luncheon waa served. The llrst prise was a pair of silk hose and the consolation was a shirtwaist set of pins. The guest of honor was presented with a pair of long gloves. TO MI8S WINSTEAD. A pretty event of Saturday morning was the card party at which Mlsa Georgia Donnell entertained for Miss Willie Asher and her attractive guests. Misses Lily Mae and Corlnne Winstead, of Paducah, Ky. Miss Donnell received her friends In a smart suit of white linen trimmed with lace, and Mias Asher and Misses Lily Mae and Corlnne Winstead were an attractive trio In lingerie gowns of soft white mull. Miss Donnell's home was decorated with white roses, palms nnd ferns, white and green being also the colors which predominated In the score cards, the refreshments and In every pretty detail. The first prise was a yellow brocaded satin opera bag, the second a water color, and the guest prise was a box of candy. bliss Donnell’s guests were: Mlsa Willie Asher, Miss Lillie Mae Winstead, Miss Corlnne Winstead, Miss Pretty- man, Miss Katherine Dennis, Miss Em ma Phillips, Miss Ruth Blodgett, Miss Margaret Dudmeyer, Miss Ollle Mae Osborn. Mlsa Julia Goods, Miss Willie Harper, Mlsa Virginia Parks, Miss Beaumont, Miss Moyer and her guest, Miss Reitz, of Chicago. BIRTHDAY PARTY. A pretty party of the week was that given *o little Miss Mary Agricola by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Agrl- eola. on "tile Occasion of her eleventh birthday. The decorations were In pink and hlte nnd green, and were elaborate und beautiful. The table at which re freshments were served hnd a center- piece of Battepburg over pink silk, and was decorated with pink roses. Each little boy drew a pink heart bearing the name of his partner for the evening, and each guest received as a favor the picture of the young hostess In a tiny heart shaped frame. Miss Mary Agrlooln received her guests in a pretty frock of pink point I'esprlt over silk. These present were Misses Geraldine Vlgnaux, Marie Oliver,'Dorothy Wil helm, Gertrude Haines, Louise Vig- naux, Dorothy Vlgnaux, Annie Duncan, 37 WHITEHALL 8T. Mary Joses, George West, John T. State Convention W C. T. U. On Thursday afternoon the Loyal Temperance Legion gave an interest ing program at the Baptist College au ditorium. The state superintendent, Mrs. F. E. Patterson, being absent, Mrs. M. L. McClendon, of Atlanta, presided. Music and recitations were attractive features of the meeting. Seven little girls contended for the gold medal, which was awarded Mlsa Marie Iaix- enby, of Thompson, Oa. Friday morning the convention was called to order by the president. Mrs. Farris F. Hodnut led the devotional ex, erclses, and a prayer waa offered by Mrs. Morris, of Mllledgevllle. Minutes were read nnd adopted, as were the re ports of the executive committee and corresponding secretaries, together with a report by Mrs. T. E. Patterson, the able editor of The Bulletin, the state organ of the union. Mrs. Jennie Hart Sibley then gave her able report on legislation and appeals, giving de tails of the provisions of such new bills as child labor, moral protection to our girls, the alcohol bill, the compulsory education bill, etc. Dr. Truax, state superintendent of the work, read from The Georgian the statement explaining that paper's ac ceptance^ of the applications for saloon licenses, and Informing the public that these applications were printed gratis because the paper could not consist ently accept pay for them. This was heartily applauded. Dr. Truax then told of work for victims In the sanl- torlums of whisky and narcotics. This paper was one of the most Interesting of the convention, and waa adopted by a rising vote of the body. A few minutes were then given to the talks from temperance - girts throughout the state. The advertising posters designed by Miss Ruth Dodge, of Tallapoosa, were exhibited, and the prize awarded this society, A lino report on press work was made by Mrs. Gregory, of Lumpkin. This was followed by a vocal duet by Mrs. Grist, of Marietta, and Mrs. T. L. Bradfleld, of LaGrange. The state song, written by Mrs. A. B. Wade, of Fitzgerald, was sung by Mr. Bowles. Subscriptions were taken for The Union Signal, the national or gan of the Union. The report of the final committee was cordially received and adopted. The session closed with prayer by Mrs. W. P. Lovejoy, of Mari etta. The gold medal contest In which six boys and girl took part, was an especi ally attractive feature of the conven tion. Miss Eva McWilliams, of Savan nah, was awarded the beautiful large gold medal, and will be sent to the na tional convention at Boston to contend for the diamond medal. Invitations were received from the mayor of Co lumbus and the local unions for the next convention to meet In that city. A number of Invitations were received from other cities, but the W. C. T. U. convention will go to Columbus next year. ELLEN PATTILLO CALLOWAY. La Grange. p Manly, Renard Wood, Lorenso Jones. Heyward Wood, L. D. Duncan, Willie Rhodes Carlyle, Earl Duncan. O. M. CLUbTo MEET. The first meeting since spring of the O. M. Club will take place next Thurs day at the home of Mrs. William Mc Clelland In West End. The members of the club are Mlaa Mary Howell, Miss Carolina Howell, Miss Nettle Mills, Miss Gertrude Bran don, Miss Lee Brandon, Mrs. St. Elmo Masslngate, Mrs. John Mathews, Mrs. John J. Simpson, Mrs. Will Heath, Mrs. Howard Arnold, Mrs. Jack Beas ley, Miss Edyth Cofleld, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. Frank Baker. SHELTERING ARM8. There will be a very Informal meet ing of the Sheltering Arms at the home of Mrs. George P. Howard, 20 Ponce DeLeon avenue, Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Mrs. Bolling Jones is recording sec retary. 8T. ANTHONY GUILD. There will be a meeting of the ladles of St. Anthony Guild at the residence of Mrs. W. L. Brldwell, 215 Ashby street, Tuesday, October 2, at 3:30 o'clock. LILLIAN HARRIS. Secretary. in hginor"mrs. MINIS. Mrs. Frank Myeri will entertain at a small bridge tea Monday afternoon In honor of her guest, Mrs. Isaac Minis, of Savannah. MUSIC AT ATLANTA CHURCHES ON SEPTEMBER 30. First Baptist Church. MORNING. Prelude, Gullmant. Cornet, Barrl. Voluntary, "Gloria in Excelsla, ’ Blu- menscheln. Offertory. “O, Divine Redeemer, Gounod—Miss Marguerite Dunlap. Anthem, "In the Homeland," Bird. Poatlude, Reger. EVENING. Prelude, Nlcode. Cornet, Abt. Voluntary, "Magnificat," Avery. Offertory, "Thy Will Be Done,” Gottschalk. , Anthem, Thomson. Fnstlude, Wely. "The Soul Triumphant,” a sacred cantata, by Shelley, will be given on Sunday evening, October 7. First Msthodlst Church. MORNING. Organ Prelude, "Flat Lux," Dubois. Chorus, "Gloria,” from I2th mass, Mozart. _ „ , Solo, "Judge Me, O God," Buck—Mr. Hunter. , _ _ _ Ohoruz, "Praise the Lord, O Jeru salem," Maunder. organ Postiude, "Pomp and Circum stance," Elgar. EVENING. Organ Prelude, "Vujus Anlmam." Rossini. _ „ „ "Now the Day la Over/' Shelley. Duet, "I Will Magnify Thee," Mosen- thal—Miss Brown and Mr. Dale. organ Postiude, "Prelude In A Flat,” Batiste. _ Choir—Miss Grace Lee Brown, so- prano and director; Mrs. J. E. Lee, contralto; Mr. J. L. Dale, tenor; Mr. W. P. Hunter, basa; Mlaa Debbie McCrea, organist. Trinity Methodist Church, organ Recital at 7 p. m., program as follows: _ . , _ . Prelude and Fugue (Dmlnar), Bach. Violin Solos, (a) "Traumerle,” Schu mann; <b> Intermezzo, "Cavallerla Ruztlcana," Mascagni—Professor Barn hart. At Evening.” Buck. March, Read. Charles A. Sheldon, organist. CARTERSVILLE. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Felton Jones was the hostees nt the weekly meetlug of the Young Mstrous' Club. Miss Msrlo Ollreath entertained the Hag Time Ctnb Saturday afternoon lu honor of her sister, Mrs. Caseelt, of Hnvannali. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ab hmlth, of Uome, were guests here.this week. " Mr. John Hill, nf this plnee, and Miss lllnck were married nt this homo of Rev. e. A. Alhlny hint Ruining. Mm. II. K. Vary hnn returned to Atinuta after n visit to friends here. Mist Henderson unit Miss Benlnh Carter, 1 Murfreesboro, Tenn., are the guests of Mrs. A. II. Cunyurn. ..... , . Mlsa Dalny Itamaanr, of Atlanta, la visit ing Mrs. Wlkle. Mrs. W. C. Beeks, at her home at Griffin, entertained three tables of bridge Thursday atternoon In honor of Mrs. Stephens Hook, of Atlanta, and Mrs. Elsworth Hall, of Macon. Those Invited to meet the guests were: Mrs. A. J. Burr, Mrs. David Bailey, Mrs. Charles Beeks, Mrs. J. W. Mangham, Mrs. Ell Brewer, Miss Opal Smith, Mrs. Joseph Mangham, Mrs. B. C. Murray, Mrs. Frederick Wilson of Chicago, Mrs. Dr. Carson, MIhs Rebecca Nall. The prize was won by Miss Opal Smith. After the game a salad course was served by Mrs. Joseph Boyd, Mrs. John Mills, Mrs. W. C. Beeks and Mrs. J. C. Edwards. Mrs. Clarence Knowles and Miss Con- Htance Knowles hnve returned from Europe and will spend some time In New York before returning to the city. Mr. Clarence Knowles will remain In the North, where he will attend col lege. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Jones have returned from a two^veeks' visit to the former's parents in Cartersvllle, and after October 1 ivtll be at home to their friends at 117 Gordon street. Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Stubbs nnd young daughter, who have beep visit ing In the North, will arrive Sunday to spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. Ed- wurd S. Gay. Mrs. Stephens Hook was the honoree Wednesday morning and evening at bridge parties given at Griffin by Miss Opal Smith and Miss Rebecca Wall. Sirs. J. M. Akrtdge and little sons, Jess and Edward, are spending several weeks with Mrs. Akrldgc's uncle, Mr. E. J. Klcffer, of Savannah. Mrs. James G. Miller will have as her guest for a month her mother, Mrs. Oscar Nixon, of New Orleans, who ar rives Sunday from Asheville. Mr. and Sirs. W. H. Kiser leave soon for Now York to meet Mr. and Mrs. John Kiser, who return next week from their European trip. Mrs. J. J. Mangham entertained at bridge on Tuesday morning at her home at Griffin In honor of Mrs Ste phens Hook, of Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Phlnlzy, of Athens, will be the guestB next week of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hunter, on Peachtree street. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Moore and little daughter, Ruth, have returned from a visit to New York and Bos ton. Mr. and Mrs. Bolling Jones are the guests of Mrs.- Porter King for the winter at her home, 79 Merrltta ave nue. Miss Katherine Boothe will leave next week for Washington City, where she will attend Fairmont Seminary. Miss Louise Falllgant, of Savannah, who has been the guest of Miss Louise Johnson, left Thursday for Macon. Mrs. Robert M. Harbin and children will arrive Monday from Rome to visit Judge and Mrs. C. S. Klngsbery, DOES YOUR SUNBURST SKIRT NEED REPLAITING n If it does, bring it to the SOUTHERN ACCORDION PLAITING CO.,, the only firm in the South where you can have it done. Ail kinds of Accordion Plaiting Side Plaiting and Pinking Dane Promptly and Satisfactorily. PRICES REASONABLE SOUTHERN ACCORDION PLAITING CO. 78 1-2 Whitehall St. Bell Phone 799. SUPERB COLLECTION OP 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. children have returned to the city. Miss Faith Harris has entered the Woman's College at Baltimore. Miss Ruby Reynolds, of Rome, Is the guest of Miss Martha Whitman. Mrs. Harry Leslie Walker has re covered from her recent Illness. Mrs. H. E. Cary has returned from a visit to friends at Cartersvllle. Miss Ruby Hollomon, of Wadley, Is the guest of Atlanta friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hollins Randolph leave next week for Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shedden leave next week for New York city. Mr. Cay McCall will arrive Sun from Jacksonville, Fla. Miss Gladys Levin has returned from a visit to the North. Mrs. Roy White Is visltftig relatives at Thomaston, Ga. Mrs. M. P. O'Connor, of Nashville, has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Collins, for a fortnight. Miss Floy Almand returned to At lanta Friday after a month's visit to Mrs. Otis Adair, of Covington. Wedding Silver What could be moro appropriate for wedding gift than a silver platter? And ours have the Integrity of ma terial, the artistic perfection which stamp them with a beauty as perma nent as their Intention. )avis & Freeman, Jewelers. DE b8 J t E R OP B A4S. OE - Atlanta. Or. 801 Austell Bldg. Offlca Hour* 9 to 12:39—lA) to 5 B. Phono Main 1948. Residence 220 Peachtree. B Mala Phone 4179. Miss Ida Latlmore has returned to her home nt Abbeville, Ga., after vis iting friends in Atlanta. Miss Sallle Durham has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. H. B. Harris, at Watkinsvitle. Mrs. Mlninnn, Mrs. Moreland Speer and Miss Aurelia Roach have returned from Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. Sarah Kiser has returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. W. 8. Web ster, at Norcross. Mr. and Mrs. John Little have re turned from Europe and will arrive’In the city Sunday. Mrs. Thaddeus Horton and little daughter will return from South Caro lina next week. Mrs. Robert Meador and Miss Lillian Goldsmith are the guests of relatives at Carrollton. Rev. and Mrs. J. \V. Stokes have re turned to Dublin, after visiting friends In Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Dickey and children and Mrs. Cox have returned to the city. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howell will come in from the country the first of October. Colonel and Mrs. Meld rim and the Misses Meldrlin, of Savannah, *are in the city. Mrs. Norwood Mitchell and Mr. Ot*»y Mitchell have returned from Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson and Mr. Harry Flynn will return Monday from Clayton. CUTHBERT. Miss Louise Worrell entertained the Eu chre Club Thursday afternoon. The prize, Aka tailing, was n warded to Miss Jose phlne West. A delicious menu was nerved after the game. Andrew college has seventy young ladies In the hoarding department. The United Daughters of the t’onfeder- Mr*. Hobert Is. ker Inst Monday after- Alabama Itrennu college, at Eufnula. Miss Onlda Stovnll. of Columbia, Ala., Is the guest of Miss Claire Moye. Mr. nnd Mrs. \V. K. Spencer, after spend eral weeks here, the guests of Mrs. returned to their hoinr Ing J. E. Martin, hnv nt Tampa, Mrs. Guinn has returned from nn extend ed visit to Cniunihin, 8. C. G, I). Webb, Jr,, left on Monday for Atlanta, to become a student of the Geov gin School of Technology. Dr. W, I*. Mhelley speut Sunday nt Car negie. Mrs. Walter B. Hill, of Athens, presi dent of the Georgia School improvement Club, Is expected In the city this week. - . — . , visited homcfolks Sunday. M’RAE. Mr. C. C. Bailey, cashier of the Citi zens’ hank, spent Sunday In Abbe ville. Mrs. \V. Is. Hatten, of Brookvllle, Fla., who In visiting her parents. Rev. and Mrs. O. G. Brown, spent Sunday at Collins, Ga., with her sister, Mrs. Alex ander. Hon. H. W. Whaley and wife, of Jessup, Ga., nre here visiting their daughter, Mra. E. D. Graham, on Col lege street. Mr. Robert A. Harris, of New York, Is spending a few days with his broth er, Colonel George II. Harris. The following lawyers are attending city court this week: Colonel Chan- ney, of Lumber City; Colonel Attwell and Delacy, of Kastman. .Mrs. Adeline Davis, of Eastman, came down to attend the funeral of her grandson, Wirt Graham. Mrs. Harrol and little daughter, of Wrens, spent some time In our city with Mra. E. V. Wilcox and daugh ter. Mrs. M. L. Haynes, after spending the summer very pleasantly In Con yers and other places In middle Geor gia, returned home a few days ago. Miss Audrey Adams, of near Lumber City, is visiting Mrs. Wright Camp bell. Mr. Thomas J. Thaxton was in the city a few hours'Saturday. Dr. G. R. Deckle has Just returned from Cincinnati. Miss Allle De Loach, of Lumber City, Is visiting her sister, who has been quite III. Colonel O. G. Wimberly, of the Ma con bar, is attending city court here this week. Mrs. C. R. Dcekle and children ara visiting her parents at Statesboro. THOMA8TON. Mrs. W. C. Hightower is spending this week in Talbotton with her pa rents. Miss Marie Smoot, of Jasper, Ala., is in the city visiting relatives. Mrs. A. W. White returned Wednes day from an extended visit to Rome and Birmingham, Ala. Miss Leita Carr, of Winder, spent Friday In tho city with Mrs. J. F. In gram. Mr. W. B. Jackson, of Hollonville, and Master Fred Wooten, of Concord, spent Ftrday In the city with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Zorn. Mr. G. H. Smith has returned to Jesup, after spending the past week here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Smith. Messrs. Hugh Allen and Harrisoi* have resumed their studies at the Tech. Mr. James Howell Is attending tho University at Athens this year. Miss Naomi Atwater is attending Hollins Institute In Virginia. Misses Carrie Dunbar, Bird Nelson and Elizabeth Wheeless are attending the LaGrange Female College, Mias Mary Kate Betherl Is attending tho Girls’ Normal and Industrial College at .Mllledgevllle; Miss Ida Davis is in Washington, D. C\, attending the Girls’ Tech; Misses Blossle White and Celeste Dunbar arc students at Wesleyan. Mrs. Lee Richards, of Canton, who has been visiting Mrs. E. T. Booth, has returned to her hone. Mrs. 8. F. Mullen and Mrs. Claude Worrill .ire in LaGrange attending the W. C. T. IT. convention. Mr. W. R. Davis, of Atlanta, spent Tuesday In the city. Mrs. Hugh Johnson and little daugh ter, Cottle, and Mlsc Mary Lewis, of Milner, arc spending this week hero with relatives. Mrs. Roy White, of Atlanta, is spend ing this week In the city with her pa-, | rents, Rev. nnd Mrs. William Dunbar. Mrs. J. J. Thompson, of Lumpkin, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Thompson. Mrs. j. E. Garner and little son, Frank, have returned to their home at Wauchula, Flu., after spending the summer here with relatives. I)r. E. T. Booth spent several days In Atlanta last week. Miss Fannie Castlen has returned home from a visit to Alabama. Mrs. F. I). Goodwin, of Gatnesyille, Fla., spent the past week here wtih Ml ms Odessa Gainer. Miss Clyde Adams entertained a number of friends last week at a spend th.» day party in honor of Mils AYR Baker, of Tifton, who was the guest of Miss Julia Bethel. —I. C. MELLiCHAMP IMPORTER OF DIAMONDS 70 Whitehall Street I .. I ? pen !° r bu » l '>*“ and extend, a cordial Invitation to tlte pub- I lie. 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