Newspaper Page Text
10
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
FRIDAY, 0C7OBBH 5, 1!KV
SOCIETY...
Mn. George C. Ball, Editor.
sksi)‘—
And Woman’s Interests
TO MISS MIXON.
The first of a series of pretty enter-
* talnments to be given for Miss Annie
f Grace Mixon, preceding her marriage
5 to Mr.' Charles Daniel McKinney on
S October 23, will be that which Miss Le
f: na Orr will give Friday evening In her
I honor.
The occasion will be a card party,
E and those invited are Miss Annie Grace
jj Mixon, Miss Kate Carroll, Miss Nan
■ Carroll, Miss Minna Beck, Miss Alice
1 Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berry, Mr.
I and Mrs. Gardner, Mr. Joseph Akers,
j Mr. John Gilmore, Mr. Roy Wynne, Me.
I Howard Muthews, Mr. Keller, Mr. John
* McKinley.
■ Miss Orr's home will be beautifully
l decorated with golden rod. and the
[ score cards and other details will carry
} out this color.
I Miss Orr will wear a gown of pink
I silk mull, elaborately fashioned with
I lace.
Mt*s Alice Orr's gown will be a be-
I coming one of blue embroidered mull.
6”-Mils Mixon, the charming guest ot
honor, will be gowned In white silk.
After a game a delicious salad course
will be served.
IN HONOR BRIDE-ELECT.
Among the many pretty Informal
parties which have been planned for
Miss Annie Grace Mixon Is thut at
which Misses Nan and Kate Carroll
will entertain for her this month.
Mrs. W. H. Gardner will entertain at
a linen shower, probably the latter
part of next week. The occasion will
be Informal, only Miss Mixons Inti
mate friends being Invited.
AFTERNOON TEA IN HONOR
MRS. WADDY THOMPSON.
One of the prcttMst Informal events
of the week was the afternoon tea at
which Mrs. Frank Spain entertained
Friday afternoon In honor of her guest,
Mrs. Waddy Thompson.
Between the hours of 4 and 6 a num
ber uf the friends of Mrs. Spain and
Mrs. Thompson called, and the occa
sion was marked by delightful Infor
mality and by that gracious dispen
sation of hospitality which makes Mrs.
Spain the Ideal hostess.
Mrs. Spain's home was decorated
tastefully with cut [lowers and palms,
and She was assisted In the entertain
ment of her guests by Mrs. Virgil Per
ryman, Miss Floyd Williford, Miss Alice
Olllnger, Miss Luclte Hitt, Miss Emma
S,< Mn< nn spiiin wqre a white lingerie
gown fashioned with lace.
Mrs. Thompson's attractive
was of white chiffon cloth trimmed
with lace medallions.
Mrs. Virgil Perryman wore gray
batiste with trimmings of cluny lace.
Miss Floyd Williford was most at
tractive In organdie figured In pink
roses, her hat of white Neopolltan
straw trimmed with pink roses.
Miss Alice Olllnger wore a white
lingerie gown with white hat.
.Miss I.uclle Hitt was becomingly
gowned In silk mull.
* Miss McDonnell's attractive gown
was of white voile.
B. yTp. 0. ,
It Is earnestly desired that a full at
tendance of young |£»P« *• “*_*“
onTltapUM Church Friday, as thls wIU
be the beginning of the Bacred litera
ture course. ^
BARBECUE.
The visiting druggists were given a
barbecue Friday afternoon at Ponce
DeLeon. The local retail drug stores
were cloned from 1 to 6 o clock un«
a great many people atended the uf-
falr which was a dellghlfui one In ev
ery respect.
CHRY3TANTHEMUM CLUB.
Mrs. John B. Brooks nt her horn* on
Hunt street, entertained hrlday nfler-
noon the Inman Park Chrysanthemum
Club.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
At the last meeting of the Wednes
day Whist Flub, Mrs. Archibald Davis
was elected president and Mrs. Lowry
Arnold secretary- The club will be
entertained next Wednesday morning
by Mrs. Davis at her home on I’eavh-
trea Road.
MRS. POPE ENtIrTAINED
THE WEST END CLUB
Mrs. J. Will© Pope entertntned at a
delightful buffet luncheon Friday
morning at her home on Peachtree, In
honor of the West End Club.
This meeting was Ihe first of the
winter nnd proved an especially pleas
ant event. The table was prettily dec
orated with pink rosea nnd an elab
orate salnd course was served.
Mr*. Pot* wore a lingerie gown of
batiste fashioned with quantities of
The members of the club are Mes-
dames F. J. Spalding, E. V. Carter. T.
L. Jennings, L. Z. Rosser, Fred Wag
ner, J. C. Gentry, J. M. Slmonton, W.
B Dlsbro, A. R. Colcord, Wallace Kirk
patrick. E. G. Black, T. C. Iaxdson,
Harvle Jordan.
500 carcTparty.
• Mr. and Mra.,C„ D. Maddox enter
tained charmingly In honor of the hus
bands of the member of the 500 Club
Thursday evening at their home In In
man Park, which was beautifully dec
orated for the occasion.
Mrs. Maddox received het^ guests In
a becoming gown of blue mull and
lace. . ,
After the game a salad course was
served. The ladles' first prize was a
hand painted powder box ami was won
by Mrs. Dudley Clayton. The ennso-
latlon. a deck of cards, was won by
Mr*. Sam Findley.
The gentleman's first prize was a
set of gold stud button* and was won
by Dr ,11. B. Schultz. Mr. Sam Find
ley won the consolation, a box of hand
kerchiefs.
Those present were Mr. and Mr*. C.
B. Brldwell, Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Find
ley, Mr*. W. S. Denny, Mr. and Mrs.
Dudley Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Maddox, Mr nnd Mrs. Daley, Mr. and
Mrs. McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. Schultz,
Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Shultz, Mr. and Mrs
Armlnlu* Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Chap
man and Mr. Huffman.
MR8. SMITHENTERTAIN8.
Mrs. W. T. Smith, at her home at
Inman Park, entertained a few friends
informally at bridge, Friday afternoon,
complimentary to her guest, Mrs.
Thomas W'llklnaon. of Washington, Ga.
O. A. R. MEETING.
The board of managers of the At
lanta Chapter of the D. A. R. will meet
Saturday afternoon. October 6, at 3:30
o'clock at'trie residence of Mrs. David
Woodward, $SB Peachtree.
A full attendance Is urged.
AVARY-SCOTT.
One of the prettiest Weddings of the
season was that of Miss Nena Scott to
Mr. Arch A vary, which took place at
the home of the bride's parents on
Wednesday evening.
The Scott home was beautifully dec
orated In smilax, ferns nnd carnations,
the color scheme being white and pink.
The bride entered with her maid of
honor, Miss Eppie Lee Scott, who wore
lovely white crepe de chine toilet
trimmed In real lace.
The bride's handsome wedding
gown was of white messallne satin
trimmed with real lace and pearls.
The groom entered with his best man,
Mr. Hansford Sams, of Chattanooga,
Tenn.
The other bridesmaids were Miss Kit
Callaway, of LnGrange, and Miss Fay
8hutxe nnd Miss Jessie Lewis John
son, who all wooe dresses of pink chif
fon over pink silk.
The out-of-town guests at the wed
ding were Mr. Clayton S. Berry, Mr.
Will Parkhurst, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
l^ee Avnry, Dr. and Mrs. Arch Avary,
of Atlanta; Mr. Hansford Sams, of
Chattanooga; Mrs. Enoch Callaway,
Miss Kit Callaway, Mr. nnd Mrs. Har
vey Timmons and Mr. Fred Shnefer, of
LnGrange; Mrs. A. H. Barton, of
Wrens; Messrs. Louie and Penn Mont
gomery, of Opelika. «
SKELTON *CAN NON.
, Mr. John C. Cannon announces the
marriage of his daughter, Helen Eu
genia, to Mr. Robert W. Bkelton.
The ceremony was performed on the
evening of October 2 by Rev. H. L. E<1-
inondson.
eleCta"chapter.
The regular meeting of Electa Chap
ter No. 6, O. E. 8., will be held In
Masonic Temple Friday evening, Oc
tober 5, at 7:30 o'clock. Conferring of
degrees. Annie B. Fischer is worship
ful master.
IN HONOR~MR8. COCKE.
Mrs. Roby Robinson entertained at
a beautiful luncheon Thursday at her
home, on Peachtree, in honor of Mrs.
Lucian Coeke, of Roanoke, Vu_, who Is
In the city for n few days, the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Welbovn Hill, nt her
npnrtments In the Mnrlborough.
Mrs. Robinson’s home was attrac
tively decorated with roses nnd autumn
blossoms and In the dining room the
table hnd as a. centerpiece a bowl of
pink roses surrounded by asparagus
ferns.
The hostess received her guests In a
pule pink chiffon gown trimmed with
thread lace.
Mrs. Cocke was beautifully gowned
In a black coat suit. The coat was
worn over u lingerie waist nnd she
wore with Oils suit a black hat trimmed
lilt plumes. ,
Mrs. Hubert Alston wns gowned In
pale lavender silk and her hat was
hlark trimmed with plumes.
Mrs. Clnrk Howell's gown was of
red nnd white check silk. With this
toilette she wore a hat of black trimmed
1th roses.
Mrs Robert Foreman wns becoming
ly gowned In gray voile trimmed with
lace. Her hat was gray trimmed with
flower#.
Mrs. Ida Cramer wore a tollettp of
black lace. A hat of black trimmed
with plumes completed this costume.
Mrs. We]horn Hill wore a suit of
brown, nnd her hnt of the same color
ivas trimmed with wings.
Mrs. Albert Howell wore a tailor suit
if navy blue nnd a lint of blue trimmed
with wings.
Mrs. George Traylor wore a blaclt
lace gown and a hnt of black fashioned
with rarnillse aigrettes.
Mrs. Don Pardee wore a toilette of
bluo irimmed with lace. With this
gown she wore a hat of blue.
Mrs. Robinson's guests were: Mrs.
Don A. Pardee, Mrs. Robert Alston.
Mrs. C. D, Horne, Mrs. George Traylor,
Mrs. Clark Howell. Mrs. Albert Howell,
Mrs. Robert Foreman, Mrs. Ida How
ell Cramer.
MRS. RIDLEY'S BRIDGE.
Mrs. R. B. Ridley, Jr„ entertained
at a brldgo party Friday afternoon at
her home, on Juniper street, In honor
of Miss Laura Wltham nnd Miss Cob
ble Hood, of Cuthbert.
The home was attractively decorated
with pink cosmos and pultns. The
first prize was a gold belt buckle and
the consolation wns a pnlr of ntlk hose.
After the game a delicious luncheon
was served and the occasion was a
pretty compliment to those two popu
lar young women.
Mrs. Ridley wore a lingerie gown of
thread cambric and Valenciennes lace.
Miss Laura Wltham was gowned In
THINK THIS OVER.
The oxn«r of diamonds has the double satisfaction of possessing an
asset of Immediate convertibility and of Increasing value, and enjoy the
pleasure of wearing the gem In the meantime. The possession of diamonds
may In tlmo take the place of life Insurance policies. a«6 our beautiful
stock.
I
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.,
THE OIAMOND PALACE.
pale blue silk trimmed with French
lace.
Miss Hood's gown wan of lavender
batiste trimmed with baby Irish lace.
The guest* present, were: Miss Hood,
Miss Wltham, Miss Emma' Robinson,
Mis* Agnes Ladson, .Miss Lula Calla
way, Miss Grace Callaway, 1 Miss Effle
Beale Phelan, Miss Hutchins. Miss
Laura Payne, Miss Florence Jackson,
Miss Martha Whitman, Miss Ruth
Hallman, Miss Nancy Waldo, Miss
Erfilly'Lowndes, Miss Sallle Cobb John
son, Miss Kitty Thornton, of LaGrange,
and Miss Maud Haverty.
DINNERS AT CLUB.
Among those dining at the Capital
City Club Thursday evening after the
theater were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Maddox, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Dickey,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert. Alston. Mr. McDaniel,
Mrs. 8. Y. Tupper, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
C. Pedder, Mr. Riddle, of Savannah.
o. m. clubIntertained.
The member* of* tfte"O. M.‘ Club'were
the'guests Thursday afternoon of Mrs.
William McClelland at' her home, In
West End. The prizes, pieces of hand-
palnted china, were won by Mrs. W.
E. Foster, Miss Margaret Brandon and
Miss Lee Brnndon.
Mrs. McClelland's home was pro
fusely decorated with autumn blos
soms, ferns and palms, and a delicious
luncheon was served after the games.
SHELTERING A~RM8
AT PONCE DELEON.
Saturday will be a gala day at Ponce
DeLeon, especially for the children of
Atlanta, for whom a program of un
usual Interest has been nrranged by
the members of the Sheltering Arms.
This noble charity, whoso aims and
purposes should appeal to every good
citizen, Is due the most generous sup
port of the community at all times,
and especially when so much pleasure
and‘diversion Is offered for so small
a sum ns 50 cents.
Tickets costing only 50 cents are for
nale nt Phillips & Crews', J. H, Mil
ler’s nnd at the Grand Pharmacy and
entitle the holder to each and every
attraction at Ponce DeLeon on Sat
urday.
It has been decided by the manage
ment not to have any entertainment at
the Casino on Saturday evening, but
the morning and nfternoon will be
brimful of delight to children and their
older friends. A detachment of the
Fifth regiment will, pitch tents on the
grounds at 2:30 p. in.; at 4:30 o’clock
there will be a parade with brass hand,
and at 5 o'clock a military drill will
take place in the pavilion. Excellent
music will be rendered during the day
by a brass band.
Owing to the absence from the city
of Chief Joyner, the fire department
will not be able to give the exhibition
promised.
The Sheltering Arms has extended
invitations to be present Snturday to
the Hebrew Orphanage, the Baptist
Orphans’ Home at Hapevllle, nnd the
Methodist Orphans’ Home nt Decatur.
A great crowd should greet the noble
women of the Sheltering Arms at
Ponce DeLeon on Saturday.
CLASSES ThTDANCING.
Saturday nfternoon at 3:30 Miss Gyp
sy Morris will inaugurate her dancing
lessons at Regadlo’s hall. It Is the Inten
tion of Miss Morris to teach the old
dances ns well as the new, the revival
of what we have been taught to call
the old-fashioned ones, making them
very popular. On Thursday evenings
the classes will he for grown people,
and will bo In the nature of an assem
bly. The opening of the classes has
been for noine weeks pleasantly antici
pated by children nnd grown folks
alike.
CHURCH "RECEPTION.
Following the election nnd ordina
tion of officers of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church Friday evening a
reception will he held at the church nt
8 o'clock. During the evening refresh
ments will be served, nnd church mem
bers and their friends are cordially In
vited.
TO MISS EVELYN ORME.
The Informal reception nt which Dr.
and Mrs. Landruifi entertained the of
ficers nnd teachers of the First Baptist
Sunday school Friday afternoon, was a
pretty compliment to Miss Evelyn
Ortne, who will he greatly missed dur
ing her year’s stay In New York.
The home of Dr. and Mrs. Landrum
was decorated with salvia nnd ferns,
the warm crimson sobered by the
green nnd mnklng an Ideal color motif
for a party given yn a crisp October
day. ^
Mrs. Landrum wore a becoming toil
ette of black silk trimmed with jet.
and Miss Ortne, the lovely guest of
honor, was gowned. In white silk fash
ioned with Ince.
DANCE AT SEGADLO'S.
Friday evening the first of the sub
scription dances which are always so
populnr during the fall and winter sen-
sons will be given at Segudlo’s. The
occasion will he unusually large, about
fifty couples being expected. The
chaperones will he Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Fo'rtson, Mrs. J. Carroll Payne,
Mrs. Nash Broyles.
MEGEE-COCHRAN.
, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis William Cochran,
of Gainesville, (}a.. announce the en
gagement of their daughter. Pearl May,
to Mr. Benjamin R. Megee, of Atlanta,
the marriage to take place October 10,
at the home of the bride's parents at
Gainesville.
COMPLIMENTARY TO MR8. FAGIN.
Mrs. William E. Wllmerdtng enter
tained Infprmnllv Friday afternoon at
bridge, complimentary to Mrs. W. R.
Fugln. who will leave In a few days
for New York, where with Mr. Fagln
she will make her future home.
HERMITAGE~A$S0CIAT10N.
The Ladles* Hermitage Association
held an Interesting meeting with the
regent. Mrs. Mary C. Dorris, on Wed
nesday morning. Miss Louise Baxter
was appointed a commissioner to rep
resent the association at the presenta
tion of the silver service from the
THE BEST THING IN THE BEST
PLACE. AT THE BEST TIME—THE
CONCERTS IN THE NEW KIMBALL
PALM GARDEN. EVENINGS ti TO 8
37 WHITEHALL ST. —io TO 12.
•tate to the cruiser Tennessee, which
Is to take place In New* Orleans, prob
ably In November, and will be attend
ed by a large party of Nashvillians.
At that time the Hermitage Associa
tion will make an Individual presenta
tion of two Imported .Wedgewood plates
aa souvenirs of the Hermitage. They
will have appropriate inscriptions on
the back. In the near future the asso
ciation expect* to add to the collection
of relics at the Hermitage another val
uable Jackson portrait.—Nashville
American.
MEETING EXECUTIVE BOARD.
The first meeting of the autumn of
the executive board ot the Woman's
Club will be held Saturday morning at
11 o'clock, at the home ot the president.
Mrs. A. McD. Wilson, on Peachtree
street.
The Woman’s Club will meet Mon
day afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the club
rooms, at the Grand.
THURSDAY CLUB.'
The Thursday Club of West End
w*as entertained by Mrs. T. A. Love
lace Thursday afternoon. The home
was tastefully decorated with palms,
ferns and cut flowers.
The club does not play for prizes.
A luncheon of several courses woa
served during the afternoon. Mrs.
Lovelace’s guests included: Mrs. D. J.
Ray, Mrs. E. V. Carter, Mrs. E. C.
Merritt, Mrs. M. L. Troutman, Mrs.
George Sharpe, Mrs. G. A. Howell, Mrs.
Ed Collins, Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Mc-
Eachern, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. J. O. Hardon.
MID-SUMMER NIGHTO DREAM
PRESENTED BY LOCAL
TALENT AT MONTICELLO, GA.
On Friday night "Mid-summer
Night’s Dream" was presented In the
K. of P. 1ml! to a large and apprecia
tive audience, by local talent, under
the management of the Bay View Read
ing Circle, ot that place.
Particularly good were all the*char-
acters—Miss Annette Kelly a* Hlppo-
llta, Queen of the Amazons; Dr. James
T. Prevatt as Lysander, and Mr. James
A. Mershon as Demetrius, the lovers;
Miss Hazel Kingsman as Tltanla,
Queen ot the Fairies; Mr. Joseph
Iluchlnson as King Oberon; Colonel W.
T. Kelly as Theseus, the Duke; Mr.
Ed Wynn, father to Hermta Egius;
Miss Della Kelly as Fair Helena; Miss
Ruby Ezell as Hermlo, the beloved, and
last, but not least. Puck, played by Mr.
Flournoy C'ufswcll, were all unusually
good.
The Jesters' court w*as presided over
by Mr. Nevln 8. Tolleson a* Peter
Quince; Mr. Adolphus Ballard a*
Thlte; Mr. Gordon Robinson as Star-
veiling;. Mr. Paul Wilburn as Snout,
and Dr. D. J. Blasengame as Bottom—
Bottom with the ass' head and his
ready wit was a score.
The little fairies In attendance upon
Tltanla and Oberon were a beautiful
addition to the play, and did the danc
ing nnd singing.well.
The attendants to -the Queen and the
Duke were all beautifully robed.
Altogether the play was a marked
success; the proceeds will be turned
over to the fund to erect the Confeder
ate monument. The amount received
was $92.65. The Bay View Reading
Club and the young people who so
kindly took part In the play feel satis
fied with the success of the presenta
tion.
LADIES’ AID SOCIETY
RUMMAGE SALE.
The Ladles' Aid Society of the North
Avenue Presbyterian church will hold
a rummage sale at 13 Peters street.
October 12. 13 und 14, for the benefit of
the Presbyterian hospital. For so no
ble and worthy a charity a generous
response Is asked of the good people of
Atlanta.
IMPORTANT WORK
BY CLUB WOMEN.
Mrs. Renton McMIllln, president of
the State Federation of Women’s Clubs,
has appointed Mrs. Thomas M. Steger,
chairman of the committee on compul
sory education, which, from a public
standpoint, is one of the most Impor
tant of all the departments of federa
tion work. A better choice of chair
man could not have been made, as
Mrs. Steger. In addition to belrifc post
ed on the subject, both technically and
from u humanitarian standpoint,
gifted with the tact and ability requi
site for success in one chosen to be at
the head of a public effort. Mrs. Steger
is president of the Boys’ Club, nnd,
In line with that work, has familiarized
herself with the needs of the working
youth, nnd the efforts that are practi
cal for their advantage.
The federation Is making an effort to
have the white label wearing apparel
sold in all of the cities nnd towns In
the state, thereby replacing the sweat
shop made articles with goods made In
factories where at least the five essen
tials, light, air, cleanliness, improved
machinery, and regulation of the hours
of labor nnd of the ages of the work
ers, are insured. It is as a direct pro
tection to the purchaser, as well ns to
the laborer, that the Consumers’
League supplies a label for white goods
—In women’s nnd children’s wear—
which comes up to the league’s stand
ard. Goods bearing this label arc
made in factories in which the state
factory law Is obeyed; all goods arc
made in premises approved by the
league; overtime is not worked, and
children under 16 years of age are not
employed.
The work of the league Is one that
appeals especially to women; and It
has been made a direct Issue with the
Federation Clubs. Tennessee, under
Mrs. McMlllln’s administration, will
push it with all possible urgency. Mrs.
McMIllln is sending literature and per
sonal letters to alt of the Federated
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. j Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Underwear and Hosiery
Extraordinary Values From Our Complete New Stock
For Women and Children
Now with the first breath of Fall weather comes the usual charm of me
dium-weight Underwear and new, stylish Hosiery. Comfort, above all, is
the feature—comfort and value—in the many beautiful garments which fill
this stock.
In point of value—quality, the kind that satisfies, and very often
brings more money. A great many unusual offerings are here in gai’ments
of merit as the advantage of early buying. Some of them:—
Vests and Pants
For Women, at 25c Garment
Medium weight, soft white cotton Vests,
evenly knit and nicely finished with tape.
High neck and long sleeves. Ankle length
Pants to match. 25c garment.
Vests and Pants at 50c
These are of excellent quality, very fine
and soft, hand finished Vests with crochet
nnd silk ribbon tape. Pants knee or ankle
length. 50c garment. *
Children’s Union Suits
In All Sizes, at 50c
A medium weight grade of cotton, com
fortable and made to stand service. All
sizes from 3 to 15 years; unusually good
quality. 50c suit.
Boy’s Shirts and Drawers
Jersey ribbed Shirts with Drawers to
match, for boys of all ages. Medium
weight and very serviceable. 50c gar
ment, but not the usual 50c kind—better 1
Women’s Fall Hose
Of Silk and Lisle, 50c Pair
As soft as pure silk but more serviceable.
A brilliant, beautiful black. Toes, heels and
tops are in colors. They are exactly the
right weight for fall. New and exception
al'at 50c.
Women’s Black Cotton Hose
Three Pairs for $1.00
Fine quality. Medium weight and very
serviceable. Double soles and heels inter
woven. We have sold no better Hose at 50c
pair. Three pairs of these, for $1.00. AH
sizes.
Ribbed Hose for Children
These at 10c Pair
Corduroy ribbed Hose—the kind that
saves darning. Strong and elastic, of me
dium weight, excellent for school wear. All
sizes for boys and girls. Offered Saturday
at 10c pair.
Fay Stockings in the medium and heavy
weights are now ready in all sizes for wo
men and children.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Store of Many Departments.
Club* In the *tate, asking them to se
cure the co-operation ot minister* In
the crusade against sweatshop gar
ments.—Nashville American.
GULF STATE Y.wTc.'A.
WILL HOLD CONVENTION.
The membern of Young Women's
Christian Association of the gulf states
will hold a convention In Montgomery
In November. Over 100 delegates are
expected and will be entertained by
members of the association and their
friends. *
A very encouraging meeting was
held yesterday, all members with the
exception of two or three being pres
ent. As this was the first meeting of
the season, the summer’s work was
discussed, and encouraged tho members
to feel that there was a grand work
before them for the winter.
Some changes were made In the ar
rangements of household affairs of the
association. The boarding department
will be operated In the basement tn the
future nnd the first floor will be de
voted to kitchen and dining room for
tho domestic science department.—,
Montgomery Journal.
TICKET8 FOR SHELTERING ARM8.
Tickets for Saturday nt Ponce De
Leon. for the benefit of the Sheltering
Arms, are on sale at Phillips & Crew,
Grand Pharmacy, and Miller’s Book
Store, on Marietta street. The small
amount of 50 cents for a ticket will
entitle the holder to every privilege
und attraction at Ponce DeLeon on
Saturday. A splendid program has
been nrranged for that day. consisting
of band concerts, military drills and
fire department exhibitions.
ANNUAL CONVENTION Y. W. C. A.
One of the most Interesting con
ventions which meets annually In Ihe
South Is that of the Gulf Stales di
vision of the Young Women’s Chris
tian Association, which this year will
be held In Montgomery. The date set
Is from November 2 to November 0,
and a large delegation will go from
Atlanta. There will be delegations also
from every city of the Gulf Division,
In which the work Is established. Be-
WALL PAPER FOR BATH ROOMS
Absolutely water-proof. 4°,0( 0 rolls to pick from.
WHITE WALL PAPER CO., 69 N. Pryor Street.
sides the Important work which this
annual convention accomplishes, there
Is a distinct social Bide to the gather
ing. This year the Montgomery asso
ciation will entertain delightfully the
visiting delegates, this association own
ing, as It does, a home of Its own.
GEORGIA BRANCH
KING’S DAUGHTERS.
The new state secretary of the
Georgia branch. Miss Mary R. Camp
bell, has callfed a meeting of her ex
ecutive board for October 16. The
executive board Is as follows:
Miss Mary R. Campbell, state sec
retary. chairman; Mrs. T. J. Darling,
recording secretary*, Waycross, Ga.;
Miss Claude Law, state treasurer,
Gainesville, Ga.; Miss Katherine La
tham, Savannah, Ga.; Miss Mary C.
Cuthbert, Augusta, Ga.; Mrs. W. O.
Ballard. Atlanta, Go.
The meeting will probably be held
In tho Telfair building, in First Pres
byterian church yard.—Augusta Her
ald.
FREDERICK WARDE TO LECTURE.
Under the auspices of the Girls’ High
School Alumnae Association Mr. Fred
erick Warde will lecture on "The Wit
and Wisdom of Shakespeare’s Fools" In
Browning hall, on the afternoon of
October 10.
The membership card in the alumn.ie
association grants admission to two
persons. The regular price of tickets
Is 50 cents. Those holding Atlanta
Lecture Association books may obtain
tickets at half price.
Members of tho alumnae association
are requested to call for their mem
bership cards at the Girls* High school
as early as possible.
ALLIE MANN,
Secretary of Alumnae Association.
UNIQUE CAReIr OF MUCHA.
Isabel McDougall writes Interesting
ly In a Chicago exchange of the genlu*
nnd personality of Alphonse Mucha,
the celebrated Bohemian artist, whose
work is well known In America. Sh*
says tn part:
"lie was a choir boy In the cathedral
Continued on O*oosito Page.
Tho Best Thing in tho Bast Place, «t
tha Beet Time—Tho Concert* in the
Now Kimball Palm Garden, oveningi
6 to 8—1C to 12.
MAUD IS COMING.
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.
.WEDDING SILVER—i
An Entire NEW STOCK from which to select.
J. C. MELLICHAMP,
DIAMOND IMPORTER,
70 WHITEHALL ST.
Next.to Chamber! In-Johnson-Dubose Co.
ATLANTA’S ONLY POPULAR-PRICED JEWELRY 8TORE.
A Truth About
Wedding Presents
With those who know our every offer has long ago eftme to mean an
absolute value, and this ,.e may apply In particular at present to our sil
ver display. Every piece from plotter to bonbonlere Is In material, style,
design and finish the perfection of the silversmith’s art, and every piece
has Individuality, a happy quality In any collection of wedding presents.
DAVIS & FREEMAN,
JEWELERS.
, KENT
ELECTRO;
GAS-LITE
The New Inverted Light.
KENT LIGHT HOUSE
. 69 North Pryor Street
Y. M. C. A. Bldg. Phone Main