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KULAN. \OCIETY... ■sriftr Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor. S:n,S3.) And Womans Interests FOR MRS. M'CERREN'8 GUE8T8. A pretty compliment to Mm. J. W. Crodue and Mrs. Emma Baker Taylor, of Texae, the guests of Mr*. Edward McCerren, will be the bridge at which Mra. J. Frank Meador will entertain Thuraday morning. Mre. Meador' tie party will be entirely Informal, only four or five intimate friend*, beeldea the gueeta of honor, being Included In her gueat llat. DINNER TO MrTjACOB HAA8. At the Kimball houae Tueaday even ing a delightful complimentary dinner waa. tendered to Mr. Jacob Haaa, who haa Juat returned to hla home In At lanta, after a vlalt to Europe covering aeveral montha. A very enjoyable evening waa panned and In a very In formal way, without any net apeechea, Mr. Haaa waa given a warm "welcome home." Among thnae preeent were the fol lowing gentlemen: Meaara. w. T. Sen try, J. S. B. Thompaon. Joaeph Jacoba, L. H. Beck. T. B. Felder, W. B. Rob erta, H. H. Cabanlaa, J. E. Maddox, Iaaac Haaa, Or. George Brown, Dr. Ameter, Burton Smith, Iaaac Llebmann, W. E. Manafleld, Iaaac Schoen and Louie Gholatln. TAYLOR-AKER8, An event of wide Internet will be the marriage of Mlaa Lucy Akera to Or. E. Wesley Taylor, which will take place Wedneaday evening at the homo of the brlde'a parenta, on Piedmont avenue. The wedding will be charac- terlxed In every detail by almpllelty and elegance. The houae will he deco rated with roaea and palma, and before an altar of theae flower* the impreaaive ceremony will be performed by Dr. Theron Rice. There will be no at- tendanta, the bride entering the draw ing room with her father and being aurrounded during the ceremony by the member* it her Immediate family and a few Intimate friend*. The cere mony will be followed by an elegant reception, after which the bride and groom will leave for an extended trip Eaat. SHEPARD-DUNCAN, Prominent among the beautiful wed ding* of the week will be that of Mlaa Margaret Duncan to Mr. Virgil Shep ard, which will take place Wedneaday evening at 8:10 o'clock, at the home of the brlde'a parent*, Mr. and Mre. S. A. Duncan. The apacloua home will be decorated altogether In palma and pink roaea, and the ceremony will be performed before an altar erected of theae beautiful dower* In one end of the long parlor. Suapended above thl* altar will be a great bell made of pink roaea. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. R. O. Fllnn and the bride will he attended by Mlaa Helen McCune, of Oakville, Fla., aa maid of honor, while Mr. Will Parkhurat will aqt aa beat man. The brlde'a gown la of white chiffon aatln, made prlnceeae, and elaborately faahloned with ducheaae lace and aeed pearl embroidery. Her bouquet will be o( lilies of the valley. Mlaa McCune, the attractive maid of honor, will be gowned In pink radium allk, and will carry a ahower bouquet of pink roaea. The little rlbbon-bearera will be Reid Btockdell and Edward Duncan. After the large reception which la to follow the ceremony Mr. and Mra. Shepard will leave for an extended MOTHER OF A PUBLIC MAN COMPLAINS OF THE WORRY; MA Y GO TO EUROPE TO LIVE THE GREATEST PICTURE ANQ ART STORE A store builded on broad lines and high ideals. A stock from which you may select the newest conceits in Souv.enir Postals to the grandest reproductions of the old masters. In a word, it is a store for the peo- pie, 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 moat extenalve line of Pyrography outfit*, material* and aupplle* to be found In the city. Pyrography work 1a one of the moat pleaaant.kinds for winter paatlme. Kodaks If It’s not an Eastman, It’s not a kodak. A large line of 3-'kodaks, films and supplies for the amateur. Printing and de veloping a specialty at moder ate prices. Pictures in Sheet Novelty Frames Ranging In prices from the lowest to the highest. Repro ductions of the Old Matter^ In carbons (brown toned) and pho togravures. Water colors, etch ings, etc. The newest designs In gold black and colors, In ready-mad* 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 worknlan. All orders promptly executed. Mail Orders Especially Solicited. SAMUEL G. WALKER 85 Peachtree Street. Insojnnia Overcome Without Drugs Bright eyas, clear akin, cheerful mind, muscular tone and nervous ener gy are among the good conditions pro moted by sleep of the right kind, while broken and Insufficient sleep will tend lo produce tbs' very opposite states. If a woman would have the roseate beau ty of the dairymaid. It la quite neces sary to obtain the eame health condi tions enjoyed by the dairymaid. So. la the sleep la broken or Insufficient, a certain amount of muscular w irk should be gone through with each night before retiring. Tax endurance, says a well known nerve specialist, but do not tux strength. Wakefulness la a habit which cat; be overcome, though It sometimes tak heroic measures to overcome the tend ency. One may awake one, two o three hours after retiring and feel as wideawake as though the night wore over, yet after exhausting one’s self In a vain effort lo get to aleep again, morn ing break* and the sleeper la thorough ly exhausted, taking up her dally du ties with nerve* strung up to the breaking point. A day of mental or hyaical effort and both mind and ody are on the verge of collapse. According to a well known specialist. If, when aleep or the desire for It has fled, the awakened person would get up Instantly and aet 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 Sometime* but one experience will suffice. Again It may 1>* necessary to try the scheme one or two succeeding nights, but it Is bound to succeed eventually. The best position In sleeping Is to lie with the body Inclined to the right side. Lying on the left side Is trying to a weak heart, and lying on the back or on tho face Is apt to Induce night mare or undesirable dreams. A very good remedy for sleepless ness Is to "devitalize" according to the Delsarte system. Let but your breath and let your arms hang loose. This relaxing process gives repose to the body. Begin flrst by flexing the Joints, first of the fingers,, then turning the wrists, then bending the arm* at the elbow joint and then swinging them at the shoulder, and so on through the various sets of Joints of the trunk and lower extremities. Do them quickly, mechanically and a certain number of times. If one’s occupation Is sedentry It Is wise to obtain entire relaxation of mind during tho evening. If not In a merry company at home where all thought of work cr.n be thrown off the mind, then one should go out to some concert, vaudeville ot theater or wherever the taste of the person may lead. Occasionally and evening spent at home with a Jolly crowd will have tho same effect as though an expensive theater tvs* Indulged In. At any rate, every known method for promoting healthful sleep should be tried before drugs or medicines ar* resorted to. THE CORRECT THING A wedding invention of all things demanded bj social custc should be correct in form, and made of fine stationery. ]j bitter not to issue any invitations at all than to send out snm thing that is u.vfashionable or of poor material. If you wish • get absolutelv tlic correct thing, consult J. P. STE VENS E’ .GRAVING CO., the fashionable engravers, Whitehall stree Atlanta, Ga. ’ This establishment produces the latest styles as fast as they ai accepted by the elite of London or New York. Samples si free of charge. Don’t delay; write this house today. will be at home with Mr. and Mra. A. Duncan, on Juniper street smith'-Tuller. Monday morning at the residence of , the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mre. J. F. Fuller, at Dublin, Qa. t Mr. John F. Smith waa united In marriage to Miss Mattie May Fuller. The ceremony waa performed by Rev. M. A. Jenkins, In the presence of quite a number of friends and relatives. For th* occasion the parlor was decorated with fern* and cut flowers. The bride wore a blue traveling suit with hat en suit*. Mr. and Mra. Smith left over the M.. D. A S. 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 home. EPIPHANY GUILD, INMAN PARK. Epiphany Guild will meet with Mra. Robert Zahner, 184 Euclid avenue, In man Park, at 3:15 o’clock Friday aft ernoon, October It. A full attendance la desired. At 4 o’clock the meeting will be turned over to Mr. J. C. Lo gan,' eecretary ot the Associated Char ities,- who, together with Miss Rebecca Raoul, will explain the Intelligent methods of caring for the poor. All residents of Inman Psrk and vicinity are Invited to attend this meeting at 4 o’clock Friday afternoon. TO MI8S~WITHAM, M|ss Laura Wltham was th* 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 American beauty roses and the candle shadu were pink. Miss Whlflnan wore a white gown of >:rep* de chine, and Miss Wltham wore a light blue volte, fashioned with Irish lace. Her hat was blue velvet, trimmed with flowers. The guests Included: Miss Laura Wltham, Miss Elfie Beale Phelan, Miss Emily Lowndes, Miss Agnes Ladson, Mr*. Gertrude Rhinelander Waldo, who is the mother of the Deputy Police Commissioner of New York, recently declared that to be the mother of a public innn has caused her so much annoyance that she may go to Europe to live. Below Mre. Waldo’s picture Is a picture of the Waldo mansion In New York, known as the "House of Too Much Trouble,” which haa never been occupied. Miss Ethel Gay, Miss Margaret Lad ■on, Miss Susie Mae Pope, Miss Janie Speer, Miss Hnttlo Mae High, Miss Samuella Whitman and Miss Louise Hawkins. WEDDING OF mUS DUBIGNON AND MR. W. A. C. HENRY. The flrst of several brilliant wed- dlngs of this week was that of Miss May duBIgnon and Mr. W. A. C. Henry, of Columbus, Ohio, which tfcok place Tuesday evening at the beautiful du BIgnon home, on Peachtree. The cere mony was performed by Bishop C. K. Nelson. . assisted by Rev. Z. B. Far- Jand, ot All Balnte church. The bride waa given away by her brother-in-law Mr. Robert C. Alston, and was attend- ed by her sister, Mlse Nan duBIgnon, as maid ot honor. Mr. Robert Henry, of New York, brother of the groom, acted as best man. The ribbon-bearers were Misses Mary Clay, of Kentuoky, and Janet Roberts, ot Yonkers, New York. Be sides the brlilal party, the couple was surrounded during the ceremony by the Misses Grantland, of Griffin, Misses Hamilton, of Virginia, and Miss Frances Carter. , The ceremony wae performed before an Improvised altar In the handeome hallway. Ae the bride and her brother-in-law descended the wide stairway, Lohcn- grim'* wedding march was played by an orchestra, which rendered nn elab orate program during the evening. The colonial home of Hon. and Mra. duBIgnon, one of the handsomest and most attractive In the state, was un usually artistic nnd picturesque In Its decorations ot white chrysanthemums, bride roses, golden rod and American beauty roees. The woodwork of old Ivory contrasted harmoniously with amber-colored walls, In several apart- ments. In which white chrysanthemum* and white roses were effectively used In vases on the elegant mantels nnd cabinets. In conjunction with palms, ferns and bamboo. After the ceremony were grouped In tropical profusion on cither side. Punch waa served In the library, where tho decorations were lit golden rod and ruddy autumn leaves, which formed an artistic contrast with the yellow walls, nnd mahogany wood work. American beauty roses were the flowers used In the drawing room, com bined with other rosea running Into shades of delicate pink. Yellow chrysanthemums and white roses beautified the dining room, where the appointments were unusually at tractive. The table was covered with polnte de venlse, over amber-colored satin, and had for Its centerpiece a silver loving cup filled with bride rose* and delicate ferns caught with bowa ot yellow tulle. Sliver candelabra with quaint crystal shades, crystal vases with white roees, and sliver dlshee holding yellow and white bonbons, completed the effective arrangement. A buffet supper waa served In sev era) courses. Tho bride's toilette was an elegant creation of white chiffon cloth, elab orated with tucks on skirt and corsage. A bertha of roee point lace wag caught with orange bloesome, as was also the beautiful veil (worn by the bride's mother at her wedding) of roee point, and dueheese lace, which was ar ranged In mantilla drapery. The bride's bouquet was of orchkls nnd lilies of the valley tied with white tulle. Her only Jewel was a pendant of diamond*, a gift from the groom. Tho maid of honor, Miss duBIgnon, wore radium ellk In pale yellow tints, made prlncetse fashion, and carried a cluster of yellow roaea and daisies. Miss Flay, Miss Carter, Mis* Roberta, Misses Grantland and Miss Hamilton wore prlnceaae tolletta of while lace and carried bouquet* of yellow chrys anthemums. Mrs. Fleming duBIgnon was gowned In blue llsse, painted In flower* of a deeper ehade, trimmed with point de Llene lace. Mrs. Ann duBIgnon, grandmother of the bride, wore a toilette of black silk with lace trimming. Mrs. Robert Alston's gown was of tha bride and groom stood to receive I ,u " e ?\ er whit* chiffon, and em- the congratulations of their friends In I oroldered with gold sequins, the great hallway, near the massive [ Mre. C.. H. Malone, of Savannah, wore colonial mantel, which whs beautifully a cream-tinted panne satin, embrold- decorated with white chrysanthemums, | * n I*'* g rcen and fashioned with the mirror of which tvas veiled with lace - asparagus ferns, while splendid palms 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., THE DIAMOND PALACE. 37 WHITEHALL 8T. great array of elegant gifts at tested the popularity of both bride and groom. Mr. Henry la a prominent and suc cessful citizen of Columbus, Ohio, where he nnd his br|de will reside, af ter a delightful honeymoon trip. The bride is a daughter of Hon. and Mrs. Fleming duBIgnon. nnd Is one of the most admired young girls In At lanta society, and also In Savannah, where the family formerly resided. She Is descended from lines of distinguish ed ancestry on both her maternal and paternal sides, an* Is a charming rep resentative of families long conspicu ous In the best social life of Georgia. MRS. SAM D. JONES ENTERTAIN8. The Nineteenth Century and Every Saturday History Classes were enter tained Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock member of both of these attractlve'llt- erary clubs, aa also are several other ladles whom she entertains Wednesday afternoon. Dr. James Millard lectured delightfully upon "Rambles About Je rusalem," giving hts personal expe riences In the Far East with most at tractive eloquence. After listening to the lecture and transacting Important business mat ters, Mrs. Jones' guests were served with delicious refreshment*. FOUR O’CLOCK TEA. On Friday' afternoon Mrs. John C. Wayt will entertain at a 4 o'clock tea, complimentary to the Misses Dunnlng- ton. of Virginia, and to Miss Anal* Cay. Mrs. Wayt will be assisted by Mrs, Kenneth O. Matheson. Mrs. Chaa. Tuller. Mrs. Frank Watkins, Mrs. Wil liam Riddle, Miss Mattie Cobb Howard, Miss Helen Coy, Miss Caroline Sisson, Miss Louise Sisson, Miss Mary Bris coe. LONGFELLOW DAY. The series of dinners being served dally by the member* of the Atlanta Chapter. D. A. B-. at MB Peachtree street, are being liberally patronised. Wednesday Is Cralgls House day. with Mrs. Burton Smith ns chairman In charge. Mrs. Smith Is being assisted by a charming group of ladles and young girls. Thursday will be Longfellow's day, with Mre. L. J. Amsden In charge, as sisted by the following committee: Mrs. W. D. Ellis. Mrs. A. McD. Wilson, Mrs. F. H. Orme, Mr*. Howard McCall, Mrs. D. R. Carson. Mre. George Hoke, Mrs. 8. D. McMIchsel and Misses Kate Pe ters, Blanch* Carson. Nellie Bowen, Kate Carroll and Lillian Tidwell. TO BUTTERFLY CLUB. On Thursday afternoon Mre. T. H, Phillips will entertain at tea compli mentary to the Butterfly Club, i charming social organisation composed of many pioneer women of Atlanta Mr*. Phillips will leave shortly for Florida to spend the winter. WOMAN'8 - AUXILIARY. The Woman's Auxlllanr of the At lanta Typographical Union will meet Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at Carnegie library. MRS. JEROME JONES, Corresponding Secretary. RUMMAGE 8ALE. . The ladles of the First Baptist church will conduct a rummage rale for the benefit of the organ fund, beginning October 27. • SOCIAL UNION. Th* Social Union of the First Bap tist church will meet Thursday after noon at 3:3# o'clock at the church. A large attendance Is earnestly urged. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT. Announcement Is made of the mar riage of Mr. W. C. Nunemacher to Mfs. Rosalie Walts, which occurred Septem her 19 at the Sacred Heart rectory. Dr. John E. Gunn officiating, In the pres ence of a few Intimate friends. The marriage was not to have been announced until October 24, but owing to the death of Mr. Nunemacher, the announcement 1* now made. MR8. WELDON'8~LUNCHEON FOR MISS ETHEL MOBLEY. Mrs. Frank Weldon entertained at a beautiful luncheon Wedneaday In hon or of Miss Ethel Mobley. The table In the dining room waa ar tistically decorated with pink roses and the candles were pink. The pretty place card* were tiny hearts and Cu pids. During luncheon an orchestra presented a bright and charming pro- by Mrs. Sam I). Jones, at her home, I gram. on Peachtree streeL Mr*. Jones is a I Mrs. Weldon wore a handsome toil ette of white ellk and lace. Mis* Moblsy wore a becoming gown of blue velvet. Miss Chessnutt was much admired in a lilac silk, hand-embroidered, and trimmed with lace. Miss Jennie Mobley wore pole blue silk. Miss Haralson wore white silk and lace. Mra. Weldon's guests Included: Miss Ethel Mobley. . Miss Jennie' Mobley. Miss Constance Chessnutt, Miss Rollne Clarke. Mlse Laura .Payne, Miss Emily Lowndes. Miss Kate Robinson, Miss Emma Robinson, Mies Estelle Stewart, Miss Caroline Harrison, of Montgom ery: Mis* Leonora Scott, .of Little Rock, and Miss Katherine Jelke, of Alabama. IN HONOR OF*MI8S NEAL. Friday afternoon Miss Nell Phillips will entertain Informally at bridge In honor of her guest. Miss Neal, ot Nash vllle. BUFFET 8UPPETFOR MI88 PEEL. Mr. and Mra. Mitchell Horner will give an elaborate bufflet supper next Monday evening at their home, on Peachtree road, complimentary to Miss Sarah Peel and Mr. William Tilt, whose marriage will take place on the 24th of October. ' COMPLIMENTARY - TO MIS8 EUBANKS. Miss Allcs Moore entertained at a charming dinner Tuesday evening, complimentary to Miss Mattie Eubanks, whos* marriage to Mr. Werner Moore Gentry will take place October 24. AT PAYNE MEMORIAL CHURCH. Mias' Emma Gary, who has for years been upon the mission Held In Shang hai, China, will give a talk at Payne Memorial Church Sunday evening on "Old and New China." The Woman’s 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. MI88IONa‘rY SOCIETY. The annual meeting of the Atlanta Woman'* Missionary Society will be held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the First Presbyterian Church. SUPERB COJJiECTION OP STERLING SILVE SUITABLE FOR WEDDING GIFTS. LARGE HANDLER OF GORHAM STERLING SH VER. 1 MY FALL STOCK IS COMPLETE. * Charles W. Crankshaw, Diamond Merchant and Jeweller. 16 Whitehall St., * Century Bit WALL PAPER FOR BATH ROOMS Absolutely waterproof. 40,0C0 rolls to pickfrora. WHITE WALL PAPER CO. f 69 N. Pryor Street. % ter. Miss Mabel Powers, Miss Sadie Morris, Miss Ethel Gay, Miss Nannie Nlcolson, Miss Hortens* Horne, Miss Julia Porter, Miss Rosa Klngsbery, Miss Mary Deas Tupper, Miss Florence Hobbs, Miss Annie Fltten, Mias Euge nia Oglesby, Miss Kitty Cope, Mies Ju lia Orme. and Miss Hattie Colquitt. ADDRE8S TO - B. Y. P. U. Rev. J. F. Love, assistant secretary of the home mission board, will make an address Thursday evening at th* Woodward Avenue Baptist church be fore the members of the B. Y. P. U. There will also be rendered an Inter esting program, consisting of recita tions and musical selections. informaiTdinner. 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 MISS*"BUCKMAN. Mr. and Mrs. George Chapin will en- ertaln at a card party next Monday venlng at their home on Piedmont avenue, In honor of Mies Alltne Buck- man, of Jacksonville, Fla, who Is th:lr gueat. been vleltlng her mother, Mrs. Lynn J. Amsden, will return Saturday her home ln Toronto, Canada. Dr. E. A. Tlgner, of Mllledzevll* will arrive Thursday to attend it meeting ot tile trustees of Georgia No* mal and Industrial School. Mrs. Palmer Phelan Clarke and lit tle son left Tuesday for Bedford fit) where they will be for some tithe, tl guests of relatives. Mr*. William Mould, of Now Tori arrived In the city Wednesday to »per some time with her sister, Mrs. J. c r Personal Mention ) MRS. M'GEHEE TO ENTERTAIN. Mrs. Chhrles McGehee will entertain at luncheon on Monday at the Capital City Club In honor of Miss Ethel Mob lsy. , FOR MI83 ANAIS CAY MRS. EHNEY ENTERTAINS Mrs. Edward Ehney’a buffet lunch eon Wedneaday morning to Miss Anal* Cay was an unusually' pretty compli ment to this popular bride-elect, the dining room the buffet, from which the luncheon wae served, was decorated most artistically. A large compote filled with fruit, the fruit forming a pyramid from which salvia waa seen In graceful apraye, formed the centerpiece. The guests were served at small tables, which were decorated with salvia also. Mrs. Ehney received her guests I blaek net gown trimmed with lace ribbons. Miss Cay was attractively gowned In i old rose silk toilette made princess* and fashioned with lace. The yoke and sleeves were made of the lace. Her hat was of black velvet trimmed with rose*. Mra. John Goddard, who served punch, wore an Imported gown of pale flue ellk trimmed with Irish lace. One of the most attractive young women present waa Miss Buckman. the guest ot Mra George. Chapin. She wore a gown of green rajah silk, the •oke being made of baby Irish lace, ler hat waa green, trimmed with whits and green silk. Besides the guests, there were pres ent Miss Helen Cay, Mis* Fannie. Car- Miss Katharine Jelka, of Alabama, will arrive' Thursday to attend the Mobley-Bray wedding, at which she will be one of the bridesmaids. Miss Jelka 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 Selbela Ball, of Montgom ery, Ala., are the guests of Mrs. P. S. Shellman, at her home on Juniper street. Mr. Stuart Wltham and Mr. Ralph Ragan, who are attending the Uni versity In Athens, are In the city to attend the Doraey-WItham wedding. Mrs. Sydney McMlchael, who has Mrs. Mary Grant Dickson has give up her apartment at the Elysee as will spend the winter In Nashville her mother. Mrs. Milton Dargan will entertali very Informally ar dinner this wet Mr. and Mra. Edward McCerren e» their guests. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Paine, who hat been the charming gueat of Mr. am Mrs. John Hill, have returned to Boa ton. Miss Alllne Buckman, of Jackson ville, Fla.. Is the guest of Mrs. Oeorgl Chapin, on Piedmont avenue. Mrs. Bertha Meador Swift la the guest of her sister, Mre. T. L. Dough erty. In Tallapoosa, Misses Martha and Maude Penn, of Montlcello, Ga., are the gueatn ol friends In Atlanta. Mr. B. F. Tlgner, of White Sulphur Springs, Is the gueat of Dr. and .Mr* George Tlgner. Mr. Walker P. Inman has gone Augusta to visit Mr. and Mrs. Lies ellen Doughty. Mr. and Mre. I. Y. Sage will iljj* winter occupy an apartment at in Sly tea. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Van HarliniJ* have returned from several days to Ohio. Continued on Opposite P*9» Beautiful Cut Glass. Cut Glass was never before so beautiful as the designs we are sending out for the fall weddings. Ingenuity Is added to art In patterning the elabora tion of every piece. DAVIS & FREEMAN, JEWELERS. CRYSTAL CUT GLASS—* A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DESIGNS AND SHAPES INCLUD ING VASE8, COMPORTS, NAPPIES, SUGAR AND CREAM SETS. CAVIAR SETS, ETC. VISIT MY UNIQUE GLASS ROOM—A FEAST No. 70 Whitehall Street J. Next Door Chamberlin* Johnson*DuBoie , Company. ATLANTA’S ONLY POPULAR-PRICEO JEWELRY STORE-