Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
\VJ;J»NJ;SJ>A Y, OCTODtiK IT, li™».
^1ffr
Mrs. George C. Bell, Editor.
asMsa)**"
And Womans Interests
FOR MR8. M'CERREN’S QUESTS.
A pretty compliment to Mre. J. W.
Crodus and Mrs. Emma Baker Taylor,
of Texas, the guests of Mrs. Edward
, McCerren, will be the bridge at which
Mrs. J. Frank Meador will entertain
Thursday morning. Mrs. Meador's lit
tle party will be entirely Informal, only
four or flve Intimate friends, besides
' the guests of honor, being Included In
her guest list.
DINNER TO MrTjACOB HAAS.
At the Kimball house Tuesday even
ing a delightful complimentary dinner
was tendered to Mr. Jacob Haas, who
has just returned to his home In At
lanta, after a visit to Europe covering
several months.. A very enjoyable
evening was passed and In a very In
formal way, without any set speeches,
Mr. Haas was given a warm "welcome
home."
Among those present were the fot-
■ lowing gentlemen: Messrs. W. T. Oen-
try, J. 8. B. Thompson. Joseph Jacobs,
L. H. Beck. T. B. Felder, W. B. Rob
erts, H. H. Cahanlss, J. E. Maddox,
' Isaac Haas, Dr. George Brown, Dr.
Amster, Burton Smith, Isaac Llebmann,
W. E. Mansfield, Isaac Schoen and
Louis Oholstln.
TAYLOR^AKERS.
An event of wide Interest will be the
marriage of Miss Lucy Akers to Dr.
E. Wesley Taylor, which will take
place Wednesday evening at the homo
of the bride's parents, on Piedmont
avenue. The wedding will be charac
terized In every detail by simplicity
and elegance. The house will he deco
rated with roses and palms, and before
an altar of these flowers the Impressive
ceremony will be performed by Dr.
Theron Rice. There will be no at-
1 tendnnts, the bride entering the draw
ing room with her father and being
surrounded during the ceremony by
the members of her Immediate family
and a few Intlmnt'e friends. .The cere
mony will be followed by an elegant
reception, after which the bride nnd
groom will leave for an extended trip
East.
8HEPARD-DUNCAN.
Prominent among the beautiful wed
dings of the week will be thiit of Miss
Margaret Duncan to Mr. Virgil Shep.
ard, which will take place Wednesday
evenlnrat 8:20 o'clock, at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
A. Duncan. The spacious home will
be decorated altogether In palms and
pink rosea, and the 'ceremony will (e
performed before an altar erected of
these beautiful flowers In one end. of
the long parlor. Suspended above this
altar will be a great bell made of pink
roses.
The ceremony will be performed by
Rev. R. O. Fllnn and the bride will be
attended by Miss Helen McCune,
Oakville, Fla., as maid of honor, while
Mr. Will Parkhurst will act as best
man.
The bride's gown Is of white chiffon
satin, made prlncesse, and elaborately
fashioned with duchesse lace and seed
pearl embroidery. Her bouquet will be
of lilies of the valley.
Miss McCune, the attractive maid of
honor, will be gowned In pink radium
silk, and will carry a shower bouquet
of pink roses.
The little ribbon-bearers will be Reid
Stockdell and Edward Duncan.
After the large reception which Is
to follow the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Shepard will leave for nn extended
wedding tour. Upon their return they
will be at home with Mr. and Mrs. 8.
A. Duncan, on Juniper street.
MOTHER OF A PUBLIC MAN
COMPLAINS OF THE WORRY;
MA Y GO TO EUROPE TO LIVEl
SMITH-FULLER.
Monday morning at the residence of
the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Fuller, at Dublin, Oa., Mr. John
Smith was united In marriage to Miss
Mattie May Fuller. The ceremony wus
performed by Rev. M. A. Jenkins, In
the presence of quite a number
friends and relatives.* For the occasion
the parlor was decorated with ferns
and cut flowers. The bride wore a blue
traveling suit with hat en suite.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith left over the
M., D. A 8. railway for Atlanta and
other points In North Georgia, where
they will spend some time on their
honeymoon trip, after which they will
return to Dublin, their future homo. »
EPIPHANY QUILDi INMAN PARK.
Epiphany Guild will meet with Mrs.
Robert Zahner, 284 Euclid avenue, In
man Park, at 3:16 o'clock Friday aft
ernoon, October IV. A full attendance
la desired. At 4 o'clock the meeting
will be turned over to Mr. J. C. Lo
gan. secretary of the Associated Char
ities, who, together with Miss Rebecca
Raoul, will explain the Intelligent
'methods of caring for the poor. All
residents of Inman Park and vicinity
are Invited to attend this meeting at 4
’o'clock Friday afternoon.
to Miss witham.
Miss Laura Witham was the guest of
honor at a charming luncheon given
Wednesday by Miss Martha Whitman,
at her home, on Peachtree street.
- The table was beautifully decorated
with AmeHcan beauty roses and the
candle shades were pink.
Miss Whitman wore a white gown
of crepe de chine, and Miss Witham
wore a light blue voile, fashioned with
Irish lace. Her hat was blue velvet,
trimmed with flowers.
The guests Included: Miss Laura
Witham. Miss Effle Beale Phelan, Miss
Emily Lowndes, Miss AgnesLad son.
THE GREATEST PICTURE AND ART STORE
A store builded on broad lines and high ideals. A stock from which yqu may select the newest conceits
in Souvenir Postals to the grandest reproductions of the old masters. In a word, it is a store for the peo
ple, with a stock so varied, yet select, that the range in prices will meet all pocketbooks. The salesrooms are
resplendent in the beauty of fall goods.
Pyrography
The moit extenilve line of
Pyrography outfits, materials
and supplies to be found In the
city. Pyrography work Is one
of the most pleasant kinds for
winter pastime.
Kodaks
If It's not an Eastman, It’s
not a kodak. A large line of
kodaks, films and supplies for
the amateur. Printing and de
veloping a specialty at moder
ate prices.
Pictures in Sheet
Ranging In prices from the
lowest to the highest. Repro
ductions of the Old Masters In
carbons (brown toned) and pho
togravures. Water colors, etch
ings, etc.
Novelty Frames
The newest designs In gold,
black and colors, In ready-made
frames. Oval and circles In
gold and black, In plain and
fancy designs. All moderately
priced.
Frames Made to Order
My work rooms were never in better shape for turning out work
The finished appearance of every order is the highest evidence of
the skill of my workman. All orders promptly executed.
Mail Orders Especially
Solicited.
SAMUEL G. WALKER
85
Peachtree Street.
Insomnia Overcome Without Drugs
Bright eyes, clear skin, cheerful
mind, muscular tone and nervous ener
gy are among the good condition pro
moted by aleep of the right kind, white
broken and Insufficient sleep will tend
lo produce the very opposite states. If
a woman would have the roseate beau
ty of the dairymaid. It Is quite neces
aary to obtain the same health condi
tions enjoyed by the dairymaid. So.
is the sleep Is broken or Insufficient, a
certain amount of muscular w irk
should be gone thiough with each
night before retiring. Tax endurance,
says a well.known nerve specialist, but
do net tax strength.
Wakefulness Is a habit which car be
overcome, though It sometimes take
heroic measures to overcome the tend
ency. One may awake one, two
three hours after retiring and feel
wideawake as though the night were
over, yet after exhausting one's self In a
vain effort lo get to sleep again, morn
ing breaks and the sleeper Is thorough
ly exhausted, taking up her dally du
ties with nerves strung up to the
breaking point. A day of mental or
physical effort and both mind and
body are on the verge of collapse.
According lo a welt known specialist.
If, when sleep or the desire for it has
lied, the awakened person would get
up Instantly and set about engaging In
some active work during the remainder
of the night, the habit would soon be
broken, the person from sheer exhaus
tion falling Into a dreamless slumber
Sometimes but one experience will
suffice. Again It may be necessary to
try the scheme one or two succeeding
nights, but it Is bound to succeed
eventually.
The best position In sleeping Is to
He with the body Inclined to the right
side. Lying on the left aide Is trying
to a weak heart, and lying on the bark
or on the face is apt to Induce night
mare or undesirable dreams.
A very good remedy lor sleepless
ness Is to 'klevltalite” according to the
Delsarte system. Let out your breath
and let your arms hang loose. This
relaxing process gives repose to the
body. Begin nrat by flexing the joints,
first of the Ungers, then turning the
wrists, then bending the arms at the
elbow joint and then swinging them
at the shoulder, and so on through (he
various seta of Joints of the trunk and
lower extremities. Do them quickly,
mechanically and a certain number of
times.
If one's occupation U sedentry It Is
wise to obtain entire relaxation of
mind during tho evening. If not In
a merry company at borne where all
thought of work can be thrown off
the mind, then one should go out to
some concert, vaudeville or theater or
wherever the taste of the person may
lead. Occasionally and evening spent
at home with a lolly crowd will have
the same effect as though an expensive
theater was Indulged In. At any rate,
every known method ' for promoting
healthful sleep should be tried before
drugs or medicines are resorted to.
THE CORRECT THING
A wedding invitation of all things demanded by social custoni
should be correct in form, and made of fine stationery, h ,,
bt tttr not to issue any invitations at all than to send out soufo.
thing that is unfashionable or of poor material. If you wisl/fa
get absolutely.the correct thing', consult J. P. STEVEN'S EN
GRAVING CO., the fashionable engravers, Whitehall street
Atlanta, Ga.
This establishment produces the latest styles as fast as they are
accepted by the elite of London or New York. Samples'seat
free of charge. Don’t delay; write this house today.
member of both of these attractive lit
erary clubs, as also are several other
ladles whom she entertains Wednesday
afternoon. Dr. James Millard, lectured
delightfully upon "Rambles About Je
rusalem.” giving his personal expe
riences In the Far East with most at
tractive eloquence.
After listening to the lecture and
transacting Important business mat
ters, Mrs. Jdnes’ guests were served
with delicious refreshments.
FOUR O’CLOCK TEA.
On Friday afternoon Mrs. John C.
of a public man haa caused her so much annoyance that she may go "toll I Wayt will entertain at a 4 o'clock tea.
Europe to live. Below Mrs. Waldo's picture Is u picture of the WaldJ complimentary to th* Misses Dunning-
mansion In Now York, known us the "House of Too Much Trouble," which! „# viralnln and to Miss Anats
has never been occupied. — || ££. ^“^ayt w „, be" assisted by
Mre. Kenneth G. Matheson. Mre. Chas.
Mist Ethel any, Miss Margaret I*a<l-
■on, Ml** Susie Mae Pope, Mins Janie
Speer, Miss Hattie Mae High, Miss
Samuella Whitman and Miss LouIhc
Hawkins.
WEDDING'OF mTsS DUBIGNON
AND MR. W. A. C. HENRY.
The first of several brilliant wed
dings of this week was that of Miss
May duBIgnon and Mr. W. A. C. Henry,
of Columbus, Ohio, which took place
Tuesday evening at the beautiful dil
Blgnon home, on Peachtree. The cere
mony was performed by Bishop C. K.
Nelson, assisted by Rev. Z. B. Far-
land, of All Saints church. The bride
was given away by her brother-in-law,
Mr. Robert C. Alston, and was attend
ed by her sister, Miss Nan duBIgnon,
i maid of honor.
Mr. Robert Henry, of New York,
brother of the groom, acted as best
man. Tho ribbon-bearers were Misses
Mnry Clay, of Kentucky, and Janet
Roberts, of Yonkers, New York. Be
sides the bridal party, the couple was
surrounded during the ceremony by
the Misses Grantland, of Qrlthn; Misses
Hamilton, of Virginia, and Miss
Frances Carter.
The ceremony was performed befora
nn Improvised altar In the handsome
hallway.
As the bride and her brother-in-law
descended the wide stairway. Igohen-
grim's wedding march was played by
un orchestra, which rendered an elab
orate program during the evening.
The colonial home of Hon. ami Mrs.
duBIgnon, ono of the handsomest and
most attractive in the state, was un
usually artistic and picturesque In its
decorations of white chrysanthemums,
bride roses, golden rod and American
beauty roses, The woodwork of old
Ivory contrasted harmoniously with
amber-colored walls. In several apart
ments, in which white chrysanthemums
and white roses were effectively used
in vases on the elegant mantels and
cabinets. In conjunction with palms,
ferns and bamboo. After the ceremony
the bride und groom sto«wi to receive
the congratulations of their friends In
the great hallway, near the massive
colonial mantel, which was beautifully
decorated with white chrysanthemums,
the mirror of which was veiled with
asparagus ferns, while splendid palm*
BEAUTIFUL SILVERWARE
Our silver will always be recognized by its beauty
of design, perfect finish and beautiful engraving. In
these features we are sure to excel and our prices never
fail to interest.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.,
were grouped In tropical profusion on Tuller, Mrs. ft® n * Catkins, Mra.Wtt
either side. Punch was served In the Ham Riddle, Mlsa Mattie CtobbHowaid,
library, where the decorations were In Ml 8 * Helen Coy, Miss CarollneSIsson,
golden rod and ruddy autumn leaves, LMIsa Louise Sisson, Mis* Mary uris-
tvhlch formed an artistic contrast with coe.
the yellow walls, and mahogany wood- , , n \xj riav
work. American benuty rosea were the LONGrELLuw u«v.
flowers used In tho drawing room, com-1 The serlea of dinners being served
blned with other roses running Into I dally by the member* of the Atlanta
shades Of delicate pink. chanter. D. A. R.. at 188 Peachtree
Yellow chrysanthemums and white . p . ’ h.i„. nh.ri.llv natronlzed
rozes beautified the dining room, where are be ' n * Hberelly pa ronlzeo.
the appointments were unusually at-1 Wednesday Is Cralgle House aay,
tractive. * I w jth Mrs. Burton Smith as chairman
The table was covered with polnte de »„ charge,
venise, over amber-colored satin, and be i n * assisted by a
had for Us centerpiece a silver loving Mrs. Smith !. Ming aasmteo oy a
cup tilled with bride rosea and delicate charmlifc group of ladle* and young
ferns caught with bows of yellow tulle, girls.
Silver candelabra with quaint crystal Thursday will be Longfellow's day,
shades, crystal vases with white roaes, W |th Mre. L. J. Amsden In charge, sa
il nil silver dishes holding yellow and slatted by the following committee: Mrs.
white bonbons, completed the effective I w D. Ellis, Mrs. A. McD. Wilton, Sire,
arrangement. jr 'jj ornie. Mrs. Howard McCall, Mr*.
A buffet supper was served In eev- n R Carson. Mr*. George Hoke. Mrs.
ernl courses. s' D. McMIchael end Misses Kate Pe-
Tho bride’s toilette was an elegant I ters Blanche Carson, Nellie Bowen,
creation of white chiffon cloth, elab-1 Kate Carroll and Lillian Tidwell,
orated with tucks on skirt and corsage. | -
A bertha of rose point lace was caught TO BUTTERFLY CLUB,
with orange blossoms, ns was also the 0n Thursday afternoon Mrs. T. H.
beautiful veil (worn by the bride's ... . nt - rt sln at tea compll-
mother at her wedding) of roae point. PhlUlp* will entertain at tea comP»
and dui'heese lace, which was ar-1 mentary to the Butterfly Club, a
ranged In mantilla drapery. I charming social organisation composed
The bride’s bouquet was of orchids [ of many pioneer women of Atlanta,
and lilies of the valley tied .with white Mrs. Phillips will leave shortly for
tulle. Her only Jewel was ’a pendant Florida to spend the winter,
of diamond*, a gift from the groom. —-’ _
The maid of honor. Miss duBIgnon. I WOMAN'8 AUXILIARY,
wore radium silk in pale yellow tints, I The Woman’s Auxiliary of the At-
nmde prlncesse fashion, and carried a I lanta Typographical Union will meet
cluster of yellow rose* ami daisies. Thursday' afternoon at I o clock, at
Miss Clay, Miss Carter, Miss Roberts. Carnegie library. ./%%*«•«
Mlsses Orantland and Miss Hamilton I MRS. JEROME JONES,
wore prlncesse toiletts of white lacol Corresponding Secretary.
and carried bouquets of yellow chi^'s-
THE DIAMOND PALACE.
anthemum*. I ' * | * RUMMAGE 8ALE.
Mr*. Fleming f duBlgnon was gowned I The ladles of the First Baptist church
In blue Itsse, painted In flowers of a I will conduct a rummage sale for the
.deeper shade, trimmed with point de I benefit of the organ fund, beginning
Liene lace. » I October J7.
Mrs. Ann duBIgnon, grandmother of I ArTnumM
the bride, wore a toilette of black silk _ SOCIAL UNION,
with lace trimming. I The Social Union fLIJ*
Mrs. Robert Alston’s gown was of I tJlt church will mwt Thursday after
white tulle over white chiffon, and em-1 noor * ftt 3:30 o clock at tne church. A
broidered with gold sequin*. I large attendance Is earnestly urged.
Mrs. C. H. Malone, of Savannah, wore I « nm Arc akikioiimcpupkit
a cream-tinted panne *atln, embrold- I MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT,
ered In pale green and fashioned with.) Announcement Is made of the mar-
lace. rtage of Mr. W. C. Nunemacher to Mrs.
. f 11 at arr *. y H* *L e £ an t ? J3S* at * Rosalie Walts, which occurred Septem-
rested the popularity of both bride and ^ „ at the 8acred Heart rectory. Dr.
Mr. Henry lz a prominent and zuc-1 J ohr > E - Qunn officiating, In the prez-
cessful citixen of Columbus! Ohio,fence of a few Intimate friends,
where he nnd his bride will reside, af- I The marriage was not to have been
l *r a delightful honeymoon trip. announced until October 24. but owing
The bride Is a daughter of Hon. and g,,,h of Mr Nunemacher the
Mrs. Fleming duBIgnon. and la one ft.," 1 * -11-..°. ' “*
of the most admired young girls In At- I fllnouncement Is now made,
lanta society, and also In Savannah, I „ ..... o* u ,.T7,usurA U
where the family formerly resided. She|MR8. WELDON'S LUNCHEON
Is descended from lines of distinguish- FOR MI88 ETHEL MOBLEY,
ed ancestry on both her maternal and | Mre. Frank Weldon entertained at a
ette of white silk and lace.
Mies Mobley wore a becoming gown
of blue velvet. ,
Miss Cheesnutt wai much admired
in a lilac silk, hand-embroidered, and
trimmed with lace.
Mis* Jennie Mobley .wore pole blue
ailk.
Mlz* Haralson wore white Bilk and
lace.
Mr*. Weldon's guests Included: Mias
Ethel Mobley, Miss Jennie Mobley,
Miss Constance Chezsnutt, Mias Rollne
Clarke, Miss Laura Payne, Mias Emily
Lowndes, MU* Kate Robinson, Miss
Emma Robinson, MUs Estelle Stewart,
Miss Caroline Harrison, of Montgom
ery: Miss Leonora Scott, of Little
Rock, and Miss Katherine Jelks, of
Alabama.
IN HONOR OF - MISS NEAL.
Friday afternoon Miss Nell Phillips
will entertain Informally at bridge In
honor of her guest. MUs Neal, of Nash
ville.
SUPERB COLLECTION OF STERLING SILVER
SUITABLE FOR WEDDING GIFTS.
LARGE HANDLER OF GORHAM STERLING SIL
VER.
: 1 MY FALL STOCK IS COMPLETE.
_ Charles W. Crankshaw,
Diamond Merchant and Jeweller.
16 Whitehall St.,
Century Bldg.
WALL PAPER FOR BATH ROOMS
Absolutely water-proof. 40.0C0 rolls to pick from.
WHITE WALL PAPER 00., 69 N. Pryor Street.
BUFFET 8UPPER FOR MI8S PEEL. * . INFORMAL DINNER.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Horner will‘d ' '
give an elaborate buffet supper next
Monday evening at their home, on
Peachtree road, complimentary to MUs
Sarah Peel and Mr. William Tilt, whose
marriage will take place on the 24th
of October.
paternal sides, and U a charming rep
resentatlve of families long conspicu
ous in the best social life of Georgia.
MR8. SAM D. JONE8 ENTERTAINS.
beautiful luncheon Wednesday In hon
or of Miss Ethel Mobley.
The table In the dining room waa ar
tistically decorated with pink roaes and
The Nineteenth Century and Every I XfZSff wSTtlnTh.tm^.nd’"^
Saturday History (.lasses were enter- I pids. During luncheon an orchestra
talned Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock presented a bright and charming pro-
by Mrs. Sam D. Jones, at her home. I gram.
“ “ Mrs. Weldon wore a handsome toII-
Ufuiveu.il .v r .--will u. vi.ii'.. Hi Hfr nome. I
37 WHITEHALL ST. on Peachtree St rest. Mrs. Jones U al
COMPLIMENTARY TO
MI8S EUBANKS.
MUs Alice Moore entertained at a
charming dinner Tuesday evening,
complimentary to MUs Mattie Eubanks,
whose marriage to Mr. Werner Moore'
Gentry will take place October 24.
AT PAYNE MEMORIAL CHURCH.
MUs Emma Gary, who has for years
been upon the mission Held In Shang
hai, China, will give a talk at Payno
Memorial Church Sunday evening on
'Old and New China.”
The Woman'* Foreign Missionary So
ciety will have the meeting in charge,
and music will be a feature of the
evening. Misses Nellie Nix and A. C.
Boatman being the soloists.
mission a”r7 SOCIETY.
The annual meeting of the Atlanta
Woman’s Missionary Society will be
held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the First Presbyterian Church.
MR3. M'GEHEETo ENTERTAIN.
Mrs. Charles McGehee will entertain
at luncheon on Monday a* the Capital
City Club In honor of MUs Ethel blob-
ley.
FOR MI88 ANAIS CAY
MRS. EHNEY ENTERTAIN8
Mrs. Edward Ehtuy's buffet lunch
eon Wednesday morning to Miss Anal*
Cay was an unusually pretty compli
ment to this popular bride-elects In
the dining room the buffet, from which
the luncheon waa served, was decorated
most artistically. A' large compote
tilled With fruit, the fruit forming a
pyramid from which salvia was seen In
graceful sprays, formed the centerpiece.
The guests were served at small tables,
which were decorated with salvia also.
Mrs. Ehrtey received her guests In a
black net gown trimmed with lace and
ribbons.
MUs Cay was attractively gowned In
old rose silk toilette made
prlncesse and fashioned with lace.
The yoke and sleeves were made of
the lace. Her hat was of black velvet
trimmed with roses.
Mrs. John Goddard, who served
E unch, wore an Imported gown of pale
lue silk trimmed with Irish lace.
One of the most attractive young
women present was MUs Buckman. the
guest of Mrs. George Chapin. She
wore a gown of green rajah silk,-the
yoke being made of baby Irish lace,
ler hat was green, trimmed with white
and green silk.
Beside* the guesU, there were pres
ent MU* Helen Cay, MUs Fannie Car-
MUs Mabel Powers, Miss Sadie
Morris, MUs Ethel Gay, Miss Nannie
Nleolson, MU* Hortense Horne, Miss
Julia Porter, MUs Rosa Klngsbery, Miss
Mary Deas Tupper, MUs Florence
Hobbs, MUs Annie Fltten, MUs Euge
nia Oglesby, MUs Kitty Cope, MUs Ju:
lla Orme and MUs Hattie Colquitt.
ADDRESS TO - B. Y. P. U.
Rev. J. F. Love, assistant secretary
of the home mission board, will make
an address Thursday evening at the
Woodward Avenue Baptist church be
fore tho members of the B. Y. p. U.
There will also be rendered an Inter
esting program, consisting of recita
tions and musical selections.
mal and Industrial School.
An enjoyable occasion will be the
very Informal dinner at which Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Van Landlngham will en
tertain Wednesday evening for Mrs.
Edward McCerren and her guests. Af
ter dinner the party will occupy,a box
at the fireworks at the fair grounds.
to missIbuckman.
Mr. and Mfi. George Chapin will en
tertain at a card party next Monday
evening at their home on Piedmont
avenue. In honor of MUs Alllne Buck-
man, of Jacksonville, Fla., who Is their
guest.
f V
Personal Mention
MUs Katherine Jelks, of Alabama,
will arrive Thursday to attend the
Mobley-Bray wedding, at which she
will be one of the bridesmaids Miss
Jelks will be the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. C. C. Hanson, on Juniper street,
while In the city.
Mrs. Charles P. Ball and her daugh
ters, Mrs. Philippa B. Stratford and
Miss Mary Selbcls Ball, of Montgom
ery, Ala., are the guests of Mrs. P. 8.
Shellman, at her home on Juniper
street.
Mr. Stuart Witham and Mr. Ralph
Ragan, who are attending the Uni
versity In Athens, are In the city to
attend the Dorsey-Wltham wedding.
3frs. Sydney McMIchael, who has
Mr*. Palmer Phelan Clarke and lit-
tie son left Tuesday for Bedford City,
whero they will be for some time, tin
guests of relatives.
Mrs. William Mould, of Now York
arrived In the city Wednesday to spend
some time with her sister, Mr*.'J. F,
Schwarmnn.
Mr*. Mary Grant Dickson ha* given
up her apartment at the Elysee and
will spend the winter In Nashville with
her mother.
Mrs. Milton Dargan will entertain
very Informally at dinner this week
Mr. and Mrs. Edward McCerren and
their guests.
Mr. and Mr*. A. K. Paine, who have
been the charming guest of Mr. and
Mrs. John Hill, have returned to Bos
ton.
MUs Alllne Buckman, of Jackson
ville, Fla., U the guest of Mrs. Georgs'
Chapin, on Piedmont avenue.
Mrs. Bertha Meador Swift Is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. T. L. Dough
erty, In Tallapoosa.
Misses Martha and Maude Penn, "J
Montlcello, Ga., are the guests of
friends In Atlanta.
Mr. B. F. Tlgner. of White Sulphur
Springs, U the guest of Dr. and Mrs.
Oeorge Tlgner. i
Mr. Walker P. Inman ha* gone to
Augusta to visit Mr. and Mrs. I.lew*
alien Doughty.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Y. Sage wilt thle
winter occupy an apartment at ms
Elysee.
‘Mr. and Mr*. J. M. Van Harlingen
have returned from several days ' '***
to Ohio.
Continued on Oppotito
Beautiful Cut Glass.
Cut Glass was never before so beautiful as the designs we are tending
out for the fall wedding*. Ingenuity is added to art in patterning the elaborar
tlon of every piece.
DAVIS & FREEMAN,
JEWELERS.
/—CRYSTAL CUT GLASS—\
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DESIGNS AND SHAPES INCLUD
ING VASE8, COMPORTS, NAPPIES, SUGAR AND CREAM 8ET8,
CAVIAR SETS, ETC. VISIT MY UNIQUE GLASS ROOM—A FEAST
FOR THE EYE.
No. 70
Whitehall
8tr**L
J.
Next Door
" Chamberlin-
Johnson-DuBo**
Company.
ATLANTA’S ONLY POPULAR-PRICED JEWELRY STORE.
