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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
MR. AND MR8. R. F. MADDOX
TO GIVE BUFFET LUNCHEON.
Tuesday at i o'clock, at the Capital
City Club. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Maddox
will entertain at an elegant buffet
luncheon In honor of Mias Sarah Peel
and Mr. William Tilt, whose wedding
will take place Wednesday evening.
The guests, which Include the out-of-
town visitors and the attendants at the
wedding, will be: Miss Sarah Peel,
Miss Florence Jackson, Miss Marlon
Peel. Miss Phoebe Wltherlll. Miss Ada
Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. William Kiser,
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Peel, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Jackson. The out-of-town
guests will Include: Mrs. Albert Tilt,
Mr. and Mrs. B. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Pierce, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Close. Miss
Hlbbs. Mr. Harry Close. Mr. J. R Tilt,
Mr. H. R. Worthington, Mr. Charles
Frambach, Mr. Duncan Brown, Mr. J.
C. Ivory. Lieutenant Worthman. Mr.
Leland Stcrry, Mr. J. H. Frink, Mr. W.
T. Whitehead. Mr. B. 8. Whitehead, Mr.
H. R. Landsborough.
BOX PARTY T0"mR8. WARREN.
.Mrs. Orme Campbell gave V charm
ing box party Saturday nfternoon at
the Orand complimentary to Mrs. A1
fred Warren.
. Mrs. Campbell’s guests were: Mtg.
TYarren. Mrs. George Howard, Mrs.
Colquitt Carter, Mrs. Preston Ark
wright and Miss Hattie Colquitt. After
the matinee Mrs. Campbell entertained
her guests at 5 o’clock tea at the Peld-
mont.
Mr. John Collier Weds
Miss Lucy Wood
News of the marriage In Philadelphia
Saturday evening of Mr. John Collier,
of Atlanta, and Miss Lucy Word has
Just been received In Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Collier will spend their
honeymoon abroad.
Mr. Collier Is a son of the late Mayor
Charles A. Collier and a brother of
Mrs. Julian Harris, Mrs. R. W. Davis
nnd Mr. Rawson Collier, of this city..
He Is a young man of exceptional lit
erary attainments, and for a time was
connected with the Macon Telegraph.
Last summer he went to Europe for
travel and atudy, and It Is learned that
he met the young lady who la now his
bride on the vessel which took them
both to Europe.
Mr. Collier and the young lady’s tarn
lly recently returned to this country.
The ceremony took place pt the homo
of the bride’s father.
Mrs. Collier Is a daughter of a prom,
Inent Philadelphia manufacturer, i
member of the firm of Croxton A Word.
One Woman ’ Idea of How the
. Domestic Problem Might Be Solved
THEATER PARTY.
. On Saturday evening at the Orand
Mr. and Mrs. Milt Saul entertained at
a box party complimentary to Miss Ma
bel Dwyer. After the play Mr. and Mrs.
Saul entertained their guests at a sup-
’ per at the Capital city Club.
Mrs. Saul wore a stylish white toilet
and Miss Rwyer was gowned In black
tulle, embroidered In jet, with sleeves
and yoke of rose point lace.
MEETING OF "wOMAN’8 CLUB.
Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock the At
lanta Woman's Club nut ati the club
rooms at the Orand, wnffe, the annual
book reception was held. ,
Mrs. A. McD. Wilson, president, pre
aided during the earlier part of the
session, later Mrs. E. O. McCabe, chair,
man of the traveling library commit,
tee. having charge of the meeting.
The afternoon was devoted to a con
sideration of traveling libraries In the
rural districts, and many Interesting
books and magaslnes were contributed
by members of the club.
andersonThanson.
. Miss Violet Cleo Hanson and Mr,
Frederick V. Anderson were quietly
married at the residence of Rev. H. C,
Hurley Thursday morning, October 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will be qVfioiqe
to their friends, 81 Morrison avenue. -.
LADIES’ UNION" RECEPTIO& ' '!
The Ladles' Union of the Central
Congregational church will give a re
ception Tuesday evening, October 18,
from 8 to lo o'clock, at the church, In
honor of Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins,., Df.
Ellison and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. kel-
lam.
Mr. and Mrs. Kellam expect to leave
Atlanta about November 1 for their
new home at 8t. Petersburg, Fla., and
any of their friends not connected with
the Central Congregational church who
would like to take this occasion to meet
Mr. and Mrs. Kellam are cordially In
vited to attend the reception on Tues
day evening.
MI88. EA8TIN~TO ENTERTAIN.
Tuesday evening Miss Ethel Eaatln
will entertain thirty or more of tier
young friends at a card party. The
guests of honor will be Miss Pauline
Moyer, of Washington, D. C„ the guest
of Miss Lula Moyer, and Miss Hattie
Pound, an attractive October bride.
MUSIC TEACHER8* ASSOCIATION.
A meeting of the Atlanta Music
Teachers' Association will be held at
Carnegie Library on Tuesday evening
October 88, at 8 o'clock. A full attend,
ance Is desired.
THEODORA MORGAN,
Chairman of Press Committee.
MRS. M’GEHEE "ENTERTAINS
FOR MISS ETHEL MOBLEY.
The luncheon given Monday at the
Capital .City Club by Mrs. C. C. Me-
Oehee, was artjetlc and elegant In every
derail, and .was in honor of Miss Ethel
Mobfey, who Is being extensively en
tertained prior to her marriage to Mr.
81ms Bray, on October 84.
Mrs. McOehee’s luncheon was given
In the blue rqom at. the club. Here
white chrysanthemums were the only
decoration, these flowers forming the
centerpiece of the elegantly-appointed
table, and being massed upon the man
tel and cabinets.
Mrs. McOehee was a charming hos
tess In a gown of dark green silk,
trimmed with lace. Her hat was a be
coming cream color, trimmed with
cream lace. 1
Miss Ethel Mobley was handsomely
gowned In a suit of chiffon velvet, with
which she wore a beautiful mechlln
lace blouse. Her hat was of black vel
vet, trimmed with white plumes.
Mrs. Edward Strupper, of Columbus,
wore a smart suit of blue cloth and
toque of blue. '
. Miss Jennie Mobley was attractively
gowned In blue silk, trimmed with
Irish point lace.
Miss Leonora Scott, of Little Rock.
Ark., was charming In a cream-colored
crepe, a touch of green being the dis
tinctive feature of Its trimming.
Miss Haralson, of Montgomery, wore
a blue crepe de chine, and a most be-
A crisis !h affairs la sometimes
good thing. It oftefl ‘arouses ua to
greater exertion from the torpid con
dition Jnio which we may have fallen.
At such times tho energetic and wide
awake will take advantage'of the situa
tion.and something has to- come out
of It/ and more la often accomplished
than they had hoped for In their most
sanguine moments,
The problem of domestic service Is
discussant at the - present day more
than any- other subject—not excepting
politics and religion—and It certainly
Is worthy of our highest consideration.
Why not spend our time and thought
to some purpose In this matter?
I believe the secret lies In the fact
that so little Is required both of serv
ant nnd of the mistress. In every line
of life "where little Is required little
Is received,” and no less In the home
than anywhere else. It la only when
our Ideals are high, very high,
we ever accomplish anything.
"Let us reason together," let us be
willing, nay, eagfr, to learn the best
methods In this matter and let us act
up to our principles by earnest en
deavor and sacrifice If need be.
"In union there Is strength." Why
not form a union—since unions are the
fad? "A Home-Makers' Union" for
mutual Improvement and protection.
In which all the housekeepers of At
lanta agree to co-operate anil stand
together for weal or woe; and stand
firmly by the rplea they help to make
or Indorse. We may then hope to have
brighter homes, our kitchens ns at
tractive n'nd ‘rleah as any rdom In the
house; our servants neat and far bet
ter satisfied, even with lower wages
than they now receive—because better
9rt*t*I>lifM» e, ( S'*8tor-(’ore wholesome
' soiyrilto our families; our nerves
Jpn (IJvriCk—not to speak of the
gesVbV-the better In the temper
of "paterfamilias.''
Let us then open our eyes to the
necessity for clean, well kept homes
where the mistress sees everything
that Is going on and makes n note of
It: wHtip (breakage and waste Is re-
rfucerr m w-'mlnlmum, and still every
thing Is furnished promptly that Is
nerm<ssrr,.for a well regulated house.
When seWpnts think of- their work as
a business: their chief object to be
respected because they do their part
well, they will take a pride In It;
they will see no disgrace In working
side by side with their mistress. We
And ,q|tr, lejrel not by the kind of work
we do, so much as' by the earnest
effort hy which we perform It.
When n tgomnn applies for a cer
tificate as nurse, does she not first ex
pect lo pass an examination before
competent judges, that they may know
her qualifications? Why should not
servant s—a cook for Instance—be re
quired to pass an examination before
competent Judges fwho are paid a sal
ary for their services) before she can
expect to be employed by any family
In Atlanta? These certificates to be
graded according to her qualifications
and the wages she Is to receive noted.
A cook could take to such judges a
loaf of bread, a pan of rolls, a pan of
biscuits, n roast of meat and what
ever else might be required, Just as well
as women can carry these Things fo a
"woman's exchange” when they want
them sold. If It was found she had not
done the cooking herself, her certifi
cate could easily be taken from her
until she should prove herself worthy
to receive It bark.
Then servants should prove that
they are prepared to make a respecta
ble appearance In the house by bring
ing to the committee three or more
neat cotton dresses, a half doxen fresh
gingham and a half dozen white aprons
as well us head dresses, of a type pre
scribed by the Union. These they
should be required to keep whole and
dean, and to replace as soon as unfit
for wear. They should be required to
furnish the linen for their rooms and
the mistress should Inspect the serv
ants' room frequently and Insist on
thdr neatness nnd cleanliness. The
premises of all laundresses should be
frequently Inspected by a committee;
this Is as Important as the Inspection
of the premises of the dairymen has
been found to be necessary and Impor
tant.
Where are servants to be Instructed
In all this? I hear you say. 1 nnswer
"where there's a will there’s a way.
I don't believe colored servants are
nny duller today than they were 50
years ago. They simply need the right
Incentive and to be taught the neces
sity of doing their work well. They
have to live, unit we do ourselves and
them an Injury when we pay them
for badly performed, slovenly done
work; and when we allow them to
carry off food under our very eyes to
support Idle, worthless members of
their families. No servant should be
allowed to take home from our table
anything however small, without our
Inspecting It, and giving "oUr consent.
In every settlement there must bo
one or mor# Intelligent, capable conks
who Would gladly earn a good salary,
hy giving cooking lessons. No doubt
they could easily be Induced to go
Ihemselvea for Instruction, and receive
n certificate to "teach cooking.” Such
teachers could be ill re-1 by the differ
ent churches' ito. gtt-e lessons so many
times a week, in-a-school they might
establish and they might derive some
revenue from It. as I do not believe It
Is wise to give anything to any one
entirely free.
In Oermany the daughter of every
family, no matter how high their po
sition. expect to be received In some
other fnmlly—often a "pension"—
'where they go every dav. for some
months, nnd are Instructed In cooking,
nnd prepare entirely the dinner for the
family. The daughter of one of the
highest- officers In Wurtemberg was
serving her apprenticeship In the "pen
sion" In which we boarded, In Stutt
gart. while we were there. She was a
bright, beautiful girl of about 17 and
spoke English as well as a native.
I have only hoped to give some hints
of what I believe can be done by con
centrated effort and co-operation.
MRS. GEO. WIL80N STEWART.
coming hat. trimmed with yellow roses
ond plumes.
Mias Emma Robinson was gowned
In blue silk, trimmed with white lace.
Mias Katherine Jelks' beautiful toil
ette was of blue taffeta, trimmed with
white lace, with blue hnt..
Miss Kate Robinson wna charming In
a white cloth suit, with net blouse. Her
hat was a smart one of black.
Miss Estelle Stewart wore a doth
suit of golden brown, trimmed with
Irish lace, with brown hat.
MARSHALL-MONSALVATGE.
Mrs. R. A. Monsalvatge announces
the engagement of her daughter, Rosa
lie, to Mr. William Teak Marshall, of
Wadeaboro, N. C., the wedding to take
place Novbmber 21 at the church of
the Holy Comforter.
Miss Monsalvatge Is a young wom
an of many accomplishments, one -of
her gifts being great literary ability.
Mr. Marshall la the cashier of the
First National Bank of Wadeaboro nnd
well known socially In his native
town.
MR. AND MRS. JENNISON
ENTERTAIN AT CARD8.
The party at which Mr. and Mrs. W.
R. Jenntaon will entertain Monday
evening will be.In cele'brntlon of their
marriage anniversary and will also be
the first of a aeries of card parties, at
which they will entertain during the
winter.
Their guests Monday evening will be:
Mr. and Mrs. Jeroote Simmons. Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Anderson, Mr. and
Mrs. John Barry, Mr. and Mrs. John
Hill, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Hlnman, Gen
Appropriate for Weddings
There’s an exquisite illness in the wedding gift of Cut Glass, its radi
ance suggestive of tbe shimmer of. tulle, Its brilliancy harmonious with
music and the fragrance of flowers.
Every piece In our display has Its own unmatched beauty, and the
popularity of the Cut Glass Is shared by our exclusive Art Materials.
DAVIS & FREEMAN,
JEWELERS.
eral and Mrs. W. P. Duval. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Sclple, Mr. nnd Mrs. Lee
Iewman, Mr. nnd Mrs. Roger Davis,
MV. and Mrs. R. Elliott Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Vnn Winkle. Jr.. Mr.
nnd Mrs. M. R. Wilkinson. Mr. nhd
Mrs. Frank Pearson. Mr. and Mrs. John
Murphy. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. P.‘ McLeay.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Northen, Mr. nnd
Mrs. John Evans, Mr. nnd Mrs. R. A.
Harris. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed Vnn Winkle,
Sr.. Mr. nnd Mrs. Van Astor Batchelor.
Miss Louise Dooly, Mr. Martin Amor
ous, Mr. Travis Huff, Mr. nnd Mrs.
Clarence 8tockdell, Dr. .Virgil Hubbard.
MISS HARDIN TOMARRY
MR. RALPH 8MITH.
Mrs. Mary Roper Hardin announces
the engagement of her daughter, Au
gusta Woolley, to Mr. Ralph Smith, the
marriage to take place on the evening
of November 21.
Mr. 8mlth Is assistant city editor of
The Atlanta Journal and by his brill
lant Journalist work, especially during
the recent gubernatorial campaign, has
made for himself a deserved and wide
spread reputation as one of the most
successful of the young newspaper men
111 Georgia.
Miss Hardin, an accomplished and
charming young woman, worthily rep
resents In her attractive personality
one of the prominent families of the
state.
M’KINNEY-KIRKPATRICK.
A marriage of wide Interest to friends
In Atlanta and Decatur is that of Miss
E. R. Kirkpatrick to Mr. C. D. McKin
ney, which will take place Tuesday
evening at the Presbyterian church of
Decatur, Rev. J. O. Patton officiating.
Mrs. C. E. Harman will be matron of
honor. The maid of honor will be Miss
Kathleen Kirkpatrick, and the brides
maids will be Misses Louise Scott and
Elizabeth Kirkpatrick. Tbe groomsmen ,
will be Mr. Branch McKinney. Mr. Har
ry Alexander. Mr. Frank Stone and
Mr. Henry Watson. Mr. Frank Wat
son. Mr. Howard Arbuckle ond Mr.
Walter Kirkpatrick will act aa ushers.
The bride's gown will bp a hand
some one of while crepe'de chine, with
berthA pf Rdlnt lacq, and she Will carry
a shower bouquet of bride roses.
The bridesmaids wHI wear'gov na of
white net over silk, and will carry
One of tho Pristtiest Ideas for the Shoulder Cape ie Shown Here. These
Capee Are Made of the Same Material ae the Skirt, and Are Worn
Over a Dainty Whito Blouee.
OCTOBER WEDDINGS
When making a selection for a wedding present, don't depend wholly
upon your own good Judgment, but remember you may have the privilege
of our elegant stock, our established, elevated taste, and our years of ex
perience to aid you. Try us once.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.,
LEADING JEWELERS.
37 WHITEHALL ST.
40,000 Rolls of Wall Paper. The largest
stock in the South.
WHITE WALL PAPER CO.,
69 N. Pryor St.
c
r
Personal Mention
)
bride roses, tied with green tulle.
Owing to the recent death of the
groom’s, brother, the. reception which
was to have followed the ceremony will
not take place.
MEETING OF™BRIDGE CLUB.
Monday afternoon at her home on
Juniper street Mrs. Montgomery D.
Francis entertained her bridge club.
The members of the club arc: Mrs.
Francis, Mrs. Virgil Perryman, Mrs.
Dr. Wheeler, Sirs. T. B. French, Mrs.
Albert Spalding, Mrs. Louise Foster
Spalding, Mrs. Edward Jervey, Mrs.
Gonzales.
HICKS-CALHOUN.
On Thurzday evening at the Baptist
church at Arlington, Go., Mr. H. L.
Hicks was married to Mlsa Emma Kate
Calhoun, the ceremony being per
formed by Rev. W. L. Culberteon, of
Shellinan, Ga. ,
The church was beautifully decorat
ed.
The ribbon bearers wero * James
Wright Calhoun. McLean Ray, Alma
Hinson nnd Wyoleno Nance.
The flower glrle were Misses Agnes
Hinson nnd Mne Saunders.
The attendants .were C. C. Martin
with Miss Jessie Scarborough, A
Fain with Miss Florence Ray, E. R.
McKinney with Miss Katie Mae Bush
B. B. Iltish with Miss Mattie Curtin, A
C. Sheppard with Miss Alice Fudge
Thomas Watkins with Miss Mae Hicks.
Mr. and Mrs. Hicks left Friday morn-
Ing via the Georgia, Florida and South
ern railroad amid showers of.rice, for
St. Augustine, Fla., on their bridal trip.
WOMAN'8 ALLIANCE MEETING.
The Woman's Alllancb, of the Uni
tarlan church, will meet Tuesdny at
: SO o'clock at the residence of Mrs.
Hamilton Douglass. 456. Jackson street.
Study for the winter will be planned
nnd ' other Important business traps-
MR. AND MRS. HORNER'8
BUFFET 8UPPER.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Horner will
entertain at a buffet supper Monday
eyenlng at 8 o'clock at their home on
Peuchtree road In honor of Miss Sara-t
Peel and Mr. William Till and their
attendants. .
’ BOLTON-VAUGHAN.
Mr. Davis A. Bolton and Miss Bessie
Vaughan wero quietly married J^itur-
day afternoon at 5:3# o’clock at the
residence of Rev. A. C. Ward, pastOLOf
Temple Baptist church. ^
LEERHENEY.
Mr. and Mia. Frederick James Che
ney announce the engagement of their
daughter, Lou Ellen, - to Mr. Gaffney
Lee, the wedding to take place at the
Methodist church early in December at
Wadley.
MRS. ALEX PROUDFIT TO
DELIVER WELCOME ADDRES8.
Mrs. Alexander Prondflt, president of
the Macon History Club, has been
chosen to deliver the uddrese of wel
come In behalf of the Macon club
women to tilt visitors In attendance
on the state convention, which occurs
on November 7 and 8, in Macon.
Mrs. Proudflt was chosen for this
place b>-' virtue of her official capacity
aa' president of the oldest woman's club
in Macon. This club was formed quite
8 number of yearn ngq, and has been
the source of much Interest, pleasure
end profit to Macon women since then.
Mrs. William Turpin, a relative of
Thomas Nelson Page, and with liter
ary tendencies herself, was the first to
originate the Idea on which the club
was founded. Mra. Turpin' was aided
by Miss Ayres In putting the matter
before Uie ladles, anu Mra. John B.
Cobb, of Wesleyan.'nIvvays nn Inspira
tion for the literary life of the city, was
urged to heebme the ffrst president.
She consented nnd served two years,
according to the by-laws. The first
year the ladles studied Gulxot's history
of France, and the last two years they
have studied iArnerlcan history. A wide
range of stud)' Is embraced between
these two subjetts nnd periods.
The membership of the club has In
eluded some of tRe brightest and clev
erest women of Macon, and the presi
dents hnve been leading women of the
city Intellectually and socially.
The club has broadened from study
only to Include a very delightful social
side and a charitable side, the mem
bers acting on MVa. Cobb's motto:
"Only as we serve <lo we deserve."
Mrs. Proudflt has been president for
three years, this year the by-laws hav
ing been changed to admit of her serv
ing again, as she has made so capable
nnd universally popular an officer.—
Macon Newx .
LADIES 0F~~MACCABEE8.
There will be a special meeting of
Rose Colvin Hive, Ladlea of the Mac
cabees, Tuesday afternoon at 3:30, In
the home of Mrs. Milton Smith, 20
Park street. All lady Maccabees In the
city cordially Invited.
olivIr^ray.
Mr. Lamar Oliver, of Blakely, Ga.,
and Mlsa Florence Ray, of Jefferson,
Go., were married Sunday at the home
of the bride, at Jefferson.
IN HONOR MISS BUCKMAN.
Miss Alene Burkinan, of Jackson
ville, Fla., will be the guest of honor
Bt a card party Monday evening given
by Mr. nnd Mrs. George Chapin, at
their home, on Piedmont avenue.
A PARTY T0"G0 ABROAD.
Miss Caroline Mpldrlm and Miss So
phie Meldrim will leave on Monday by
sea for Boston, and will sail from there
next Saturday on the eteamshlp Ro
manic for an extended trip abroad. Mrs.
W. D. Slmklns and Mies Annie Cole
8imk!na, who are planning a >*bnr of
foreign travel, will also be passengers
on the Romanic, and this congenial
party of Savannnhlans will be joined at
Nnplea by Miss Rita Cattaneo, of Rome,
who will accompany them on a fort
night's tour of Southern Italy. The
Misses Meldrim will later Join Miss
Jane Meldrim. who will study this
winter in Switxerland. Mips Slmklns
and Miss Sophie Meldrim are two of
Mrs. John It. Hopkins has returned
from New York, where she has been
for the past five months.' Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Hopkins will arrive about the
first of the month. Mrs. Hopkins will
be cordially welcomed by her friends,
who are delighted .that she will make
her home In Atlanta.
Mrs. William Bray, of Eufaula, Is
the guest of Mrs. W. H. Edmonds, at
her home, on Piedmont avenue. Mrs.
Bray is In the city to attend the mar
riage of hep son. Mr. Sims Bray, to
Miss Ethel Mobley, on Wednesday
evening.
Miss Caroline Phillips, formerly of
Atlanta, but for several years residing
In Philadelphia, Is the guest of Mrs.
Gilbert Frazier, on Piedmont avenuo,
and Is receiving a very warm welcome
from her many Atlanta friends.
Hon. and Mrs. Allan H. Merrill, of
Eufaula, Ala., will arrive In Atlanta on
Tuesday to attend the Bray-Mobley
wedding. Mrs. Merrill Is a sister of
Mr. Sims Bray.
Mrs. T. B. Neal, of Nashville, was
in Atlanta Thursday to Join Mrs. Louis
Beck for a trip to Washington and New
York, where they will be at the Wal
dorf-Astorta.
Dr. arid Mrs. R. F. Ridley and family
will move Into the city this week from
their suburban home. “Claremont,"
where they have spent the summer.
Mrs. J. W. Rounsavllle, of Rome, who
has been the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. E. C. Carthedge, on, Peachtree
place, has returned to her home.
Miss Ruth Blodgett left Friday to
visit Miss Ethel Lever, of Columbia,
S. c„ who will entertain a house party
during the fair,
Mrs. Walter Farley Roberts will ar
rive in the city Tuesday and will be the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Carrie J.
Stewart.
Miss Lillian Brock and Miss Ruth
Bsrkcr have returned to their home at
Jefferson, after visiting friends In At
lanta.
Mrs. W. C. Hurt, of Tuskegee, Ala.,
will arrive Tuesday to visit her mother,
Mrs. L. M. Williford, on Spring, street.
Mrs. Robert J. Brevard, of Charlotte,
N. C, 4b thu gucat of her brother, Mr.
C, L. Stoney, on Peachtree street.
Miss Ruby Reynolds, who has been
the guest of Miss-Martha Whitman,
has returned to her home In Rome.
Mrs. C. Kinlock Nelson, who Is now
In Washington, D. C., will spend a por
tion of the winter In Savannah.
Mrs. H. B. Cnntey Is the guest of her
brother. Pay Inspector Samuel Mc
Gowan, at Washington, D. C.
Miss Maude L. Johnson has returned
to her home at Griffin, after a visit of
several weeks in Atlanta.
Is the guest of'lira. Marlon Jackson.
The Tuesday Bridge Club will meet
this week with Miss Annie Fltten.
Mrs. Kate Harper Hill, of Washing,
ton, Ga., Is'in the city, *
Mr. Emmett Meeks has returned to
his home In Nashville.
Miss Grace Beasley Is visiting rela.
tlves at Knoxville, Tenn. *
Miss Nell Forbes has returned from
New York city.
Miss Mary Ridley has returned to
LaGrange.
Miss Nannie Hood has returned to
LaGrange.
NA8HVILLE, TENN.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Andrews have
announced the coming marriage of
their daughter. Miss Annie Williamson,
and Mr. Alex Montgomery Martin at
the Andrews home, November 6. Miss
Williamson Is a sister of Mr. Logan
Williamson, who married Miss Inez
Felder, of Amerlcuz, Ga., and ahe has
frequently visited In Georgia.
November 17 has been selected ae
the date for the marriage of Miss Mar.
garet Eakln Fall and Mr. Douglas
Wright, which will be quietly solem
nised by reason of the death of the
bride's stepfather, Judge Thomas H.
Malone. It will be an afternoon affair
at "Honeywood," the Malone country
home.
The first debut reception of the sea
son In Nashville will be on November
15 at the University Club, given by
Mr. and Mra. Charles 8. Martin for
their daughter, Marion,
The Nashville Grays formally opened
their new club house Friday with a
dance, and Saturday evening a smoker
waifiven.
The Nashville Art Club will bring
superb collection of paintings by
American artists to Nashville this
week, the exhibition lo open about Oc
tober 27. There will first be a private
view and reception foitthe members,
when Mr. James Townsend, of New
York, who collected the exhibition, will
make a brief address.
Miss Louise Warren, a bride of this
week, was the honoree of a linen show
er Friday afternoon, given by Mrs.
Fred Klrtland, at which SO guests were
present. The shower took place from
a large white cornucopia festooned In
smllax, containing the linen glfte, and
a shower of miniature silver good-luck
slippers packed with rice. The table
had a miniature May pole whose rib
bons in the bridal colors terminated
In tiny bride dolls with the conven
tional tulle^vella. A cart party fol
lowed the shower.
Miss Corinne Tabler, another bride
of this week, was given a pretty linen
shower and musicals Thursday after
noon by Mr*. K. T. McConntce, who
will be matron of honor at her wed
ding. Miss Tabler and Miss Warren
shared the honors at a luncheon and
card party Wednesday, given by Mrs.
Vemer Talbot, and the latter was com
plimented Tuesday with a miscellane
ous shower, of which Mrs. Thomas L.
Herbert, Jr., was hostess.
An Interesting social event of the
week In Nashville was the marriage on
Wednesday evening of Miss Kate Chad-
well and Mr. Percy Galbreath, of Mem
phis. It took place at the home of the
bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Isaac Litton,
where for over 60 years the weddings
In the family connection have been
celebrated. On the evening before the
marriage Mls» Laura Stratton enter
tained the bridal party at dinner.
Mrs. Bird W. Housum, of Cleveland,
Ohio, tvas the honoree of a luncheon
Friday, given by Mrs. Joseph H.
Thompson, and of a luncheon Wednes
day, of which Mrs. Thomas J. Tyne
was hostess.
. Miss Mary Felix DeMoville will give
Mr. Andrew Perry Allgood, of New, a bridge party Tuesday for Mrs. Hous-
Judge Howard Van Epps and Miss
Minnie Van Epps have returned from
a vlelt to Now York.
Mrs. Robert Cunningham Is recover
ing from her recent Illness at her home,
110 East Pine street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gately and
Miss Alberta Rankin have returned
from New York city.
Miss Sarah Irvin, of Washington, Ga.,
spending several days with Mrs.
Joseph Richards.
York city, la the guest of Mr. and Mrs. , um and Mrs. Payson Smith, of Min
TO MRS. FISHER.
Mrs. Robert Stahl will entertain 20
df her young married friends at h«r
home, on West Baker street, Monday
afternoon, In honor of Mrs. Henry
Fite's guest; Mrs. Katherine Houston
Fisher, of Augusta. The occasion will'
be thoroughly informal.
grTffin.
Among the Orifftiilte* who went down to
Fort Volley to attend the wedding of Mr.
Ilnu Mebols Wedneodsy evening. October
16. to Mies Lillies Green, of Fort Valley,
• Mr.. J. I*. Nichols and Uttlc Lucy
Katherine Nlcholo, Mr. nud Mro. Charles
Wslcott, Mr. ond Mrs. I>. O. Crouch, and
Mr. Alliert Blnltely.
Mrs. T. J. Collier entertained the Current
Tuples Club uu Thursday evening.
Mrs. S. A. Hunt, of LsPayette, (Is., spent
Tuesday In Griffin, tbe gueet of Mr. nnd
Mrs. J. C. Edwards.
Mrs. M. 8. Edwards, of Huguenot. Gn.. Is
visiting her sons. E. It. and J. C. Edwards.
Invitations have lieen Issued In Griffin
hy Mr. nnd Mrs. T. s. Mills n> tbe wedding
of their (laughter, llsttfe Cooper Mills, to
Mr. Banter J. Goddard, which takes place
Wednesday evening. Octolier 31. at their
residence ou College street. The bride-to-be.
Miss Mills, lias a grnelens msnner that bss
endeared her to a wide elrrlo of friends.
Mr. Goddard Is the Junior member of the
6rm of L W. Goddard 4c Son, slid Is much
beloved In this city.
Mitchell Horner.
Mias Adele Robinson, after a visit
to Miss Ifabelte Thomas, has returned
to Savannah.
Mrs. John Ward, Mrs. J. E. Toolo and
Mrs. W. E. Bostwlck spent last week
In Atlanta. .
Mrs. N. N. Gober, of Washington, D.
C„ arrives Tuesday to visit Mrs. R. S.
Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Ansley will
have apartments at the Piedmont after
Tuesday.
Miss Leonora O'Brien, of Nashville,
neapolls.
Visiting bankers en route from the
bankers’ convention this week In Bt.
Louis, for a trip South, were hand
somely entertained In Nashville Satur
day. On their arrival In the city In
the afternoon they were driven to the
Golf and Country Club and later ten
dered a dinner at the Hermitage Club.
Organized Fire Company,
Special to Tbe Georgian.
Mohtlcello, Go., Oct. 28.—Montlcello
has organized a volunteer Are depart
ment. Thlsslepartment la well equipped
with reels and hook and ladder trucks.
J. E. Hecht and Dr. D. J. Blaslngnme
have been appointed captains.
SUPERB COLLECTION OP STERLING SILVER
SUITABLE FOR WEDDING GIFTS.
LARGE HANDLER OF GORHAM STERLING SIL
VER.
MY FALL STOCK IS COMPLETE.
Charles W. Cranks haw,
Diamond Merchant and Jeweller.
16 Whitehall St,, Century Bldg. [
^■■CRYSTAL CUT GLASS***
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DESIGNS AND SHAPES INCLUD-
J.au.Yo S o=xa C cTS 0R J.I'» NAPPIES ' SU0AR A ND CREAM SETS,
FOR THE Iye’ ETC ' V 8 T MV UNIQUE GLASS ROOM—A FEAST
No. 70
Whitehall
Street. ^
ATLANTA’8 ONLY POPULAR-PRICED JEWELRY STORE.
J.C.MELLICHAMP
Next Door
Chamberlin-
Johnaon- DuBoae
Company.