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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2. ir*
11
Mens General Wear Shoes.
Nothing more practical for
all around wear is on the
market today than our
WALKOVER SHOES for
men.
Xo. 731: This model is a
Gun Metal Leather—very
popular and of splendid
wearing quality. It is a
conservative stylo on fine
lines. Swing last, medium
toe. Price,
$4.00.
A score of other styles, all
new and good, are here.
We’re sure to have just
whafyou want.
If Out of Town IVrite for
Catalogue.
Both Telephones.
25 Whitehall St.
|BRIDE OF “SILENT" SMITH
WILL OUTSHINE SOCIETY
WITH HER $500,000 JE WELS
KEELY’S
KEELY’S
KEELY’S
A Splendid Company.
No star In the American theatrical
armament always has a better sup-
jortlnr company than Miss Amelia
Hlngham. "Her own company" Is
something more than an empty phrase
with this superb actress. She recog
nizes more clearly than anyone else
the value of surrounding herself with
capable people.
Those who went to the Orancl Thurs
day evening saw a talented actress, a
magnificent supporting company and
adequate stage settings, but a very
poor vehicle for such a company In
"The Lilac Room,” Even In the hands
of a star of first magnitude and a com
pany splendidly balanced, "The Lll»c
Room" left a feeling of dissatisfaction.
It is Inconceivable what It would be
with an Inferior cast.
The role of the American girl In an
English home does not fit the robust
and tragic power of the woman who
made "A Modern Magdalen" live In
(ie memory of theatergoers. Miss Bing
ham Is not petite. She is a big, strong,
virile woman, made for big, strong,
virile parts. Emily Painter In "The
Lilac Room" Is an Ingenue role, and
.Miss Bingham lias none of the quali
fications for such a part
Hut one loses sight of the ■ Inade
quate vehicle In the splendid work of
the company. Ope incongruous note
brunts Itself Into the work of the au
thors. It Is Inconceivable that a dainty
lorable young maiden as portrayed by
Miss Jessie Glendennlng could find
tight to admire In a mlllc and water
realton such us the young English cu-
ate. Joseph Mann made tho best of
Is role as Rev. Aubrey Wasshe, but
t tho best It Is a buffoon's part as cre-
t«l. Better far had she cast her heart
t the feet of the villain, at least a flesh
jiuI blood man.
To particularize the support would
to mention each Individual member.
But the work of Frederick Tyler as
'aptaln Austin Phllipson-Wlngate;
Fred Powell as Sir Etnelrod, the Ir
ascible grandfather; Gertrude Au-
tuarde as Blossom, the maid In terror
M the ghost of the lilac room, and
Inolly W. E. Bonney In the thankless
ole of the villain,' could not be better.
The scenic effects were admirable.
The old English home with It* leaky
•oof in the first act presents opportunl-
ics for some splendid comedy work.
The story Is simple. Emily Painter, an
American girl, goes to England to vi(lt.
There she makes dramatic entrance
luough a window, hurled from a dog
art in mad career.
Biie foils the villain In his nttempt to
tree the sweet young English girl to
ed him, ensnares Captain Wingate In
’tipld's net, and "everybody lives happy
cr after."
"The Lilac Room" will be produced
'riday and Saturday evening and Sat-
iilay matinee, J. C. R.
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Personal Mention
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“Dorothy Vornon."
The emphatic triumph which *ig-
lifzocl the appearance of Mfu Laura
R urt and Henry Stanford In Krneet
■Uilunmn'* beautiful production of
Dorothy Vornon of Haddon Hall,” ha*
fully KURtalned In the subsequent
*Tforrnances and bids fair to be re
nted in this city when they appear at
h'* Grand on Monday and Tuesday
lights with a Tuesday matinee. "Give
1 a Hear stage, we carry everything,"
the order given local Manager De-
v«\ Scenery* costumes, armor, fur-
lure, hwords, quaint old chests, can-
labra and coach—everything requlr-
1 In the production has been provided
a cost of $20,000.
Annie Russell as “Puc/*
Mlf-s Annie Russell and a company of
i ; layers, direct from the Astor The-
i-r. New York, whore tho favorite
*** had the honor to be the inaugural
traction, comes to the Grand Wed-
s, lay and Thursday nights, with a
ltliii'c on Thursday, appearing ns
u, 'k” in a noteworthy production of
hukespeare’s most exquisite comedy,
‘ Midsummer Night’s Dream." '
Miss Russell’s appearance In the
hameter of "Puck,” so entirely dlfffer-
nt from the usual conception of an
Annie Russell part," caused an unusu-
mount of comment along Broad-
It is the first time In this coun-
thut an established star has ap-
*d as "Puck,” but the loving mock-
anil elfish tricks of this household
present unique possibilities and
lie actress Is scoring heavily.
“Tht Squaw Man."
With the arrival of "The Squaw
Man" at the Grand Friday and Satur-
nigttta, Messrs. Llebler & Compa-
Die managers of the enterprise, will
'bit to the patrons of the theater
'"is city Just what they can do In
line of an artistic production of
"Kth and value when they dellber-
give their minds to it. The title
lf I* In the hands of William Faver-
1£m '. who has departed from his usual
, n , e of work and is portraying an Eng-
ishniaif in Wyoming with altogether
"i.factory results.
"Levers and Lunatics."
"Lovers and Lunatics" will bold the
of the Bijou for the remainder
eek. The show has pleased
Mrs. Edward Brown entertained the
Art Study Club Friday morning at her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Huff and Miss
Jessie Little, of Battle Hill, left Friday
for a visit to relatives In Alabama.
The many friends of Mrs. Mitchell
Horner will , be grieved to know that
she Is ill at her home, on Peachtree
road.
Mrs. Joseph Thompson 1h expected to
return Saturday from New York,
where she has been the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Patrick Calhoun. Mr. and
Mrs. Thompson will be tho guests of
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hotrer during No
vember.
Mrs. J. If. Afoncrlef has returned to
her home at Greensboro, On., after a
visit of several weeks in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs.
turned from a
Heflin, Ala.
Miss Mary B. Ndal will return to
night from a visit to her cousin, Mian
Phillips, in Atlanta, during which she
has been charmingly entertained. Mlsa
Isabelle Thomas gave a bridge lunch
eon for her yesterday.—Nashville Ban
ner.
The friends of Mrs. W. E. Wllmer-
dlng will regret to learn that she is
quite indisposed.
Mrs. M. L. Freeman and Mrs. David,
son are the guests of Mrs. George Tim
merman, at Augusta.
Mrs. 8. C. Anglin Is visiting Mrs.
Robert Anglin, at Augusta.
Miss Bessie Wnddey, of Nashville, )s
the guest of Miss Nannie Lee Trigg.
Mrs. D. M. Holsenback is the guest
of friends In Augusta.
Mrs. Paul Dobbins has returned from
a visit to Miss Estelle Stevens, at
Macon.
Mrs. Royal Daniel, Mrs. Robert Bliss,
Mrs. Thomas C, Garrett and Mrs. Stone
are among the Atlanta guests at the
Genestn.—Augusta Chronicle.
Mrs. E. L. Hlggin, Mrs. George Boyn
ton, of Atlanta, and little Ml** Martha
Allan Boynton, are the guests of Mrs.
B. 8. Dunbar.—Augusta Chronicle.
Mrs. Barrett Phlnlsy, of Athens, will
be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Hunter until the latter part of next
week.
Mrs. J. Henry Smith, formerly Mrs. A. Stewart, wearing the $500,000
Jewels she received as it wedding gift from her husband, "Silent
Smith." She will be seen In a box at the Metropolitan opera house this
winter and will outshine all the other society women in the famous dia
mond horseshoe.
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OUTHERN SOCIETY
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IN GEORGIA AND ADJOINING STATES.
PLEASANT MENTION FROM OTHER CITIES
1
fi*r
fit
•
&
Keely-Ziegler
The Name That Guarantees Highest Shoe Quality
For more than 30 years we’ve been selling
Keely-Ziegler Shoes, and in all that time they
have never lost their position of leadership.
They are better this season than ever.
In style, in workmanship, in fit, Keely-
Ziegler Shoes are all that the most particular
buyer can ask. They are modeled along most
graceful lines, made of select leathers by most
skillful shoemakers, and are as comfortable as
they are fashionable.
Some of the new models are shown in one
of our windows today. Take a look at them.
You’ve never seen handsomer shoes.
AH leathers, many styles, all sizes and
widths.
$2.00 to $5.00
An adequate corps of competent men and
9
women fitters at your service.
Miss Floy Almond Is ill with typhoid-
malaria at her home. In Oakland City
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
—- Buncombe chapter. Di
th** AmerJonn ({evolution, held „
ulnr mooting ln*t Friday afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. Charles A. Moore, ou
Morrison avenue. The member* of tho
hnpter were charmingly entertained by
Mrs. I.athrope, regent of the New York
hnpter, which Is the oldest In the order,
and was oMtaldished by Mrs. linger Pryor,
a native of Virginia-, lint now of New
York. Mrs. I .nth rope lias been In the city
for to mo weeks, the guest of her cousin,
Mr*. Xeknu Perry, In! victoria.
Tho cadet* of Blnglmm school enter
tained at nil informal douce at their club
mom* on Bingham Heights Saturday night.
The .affair wh* ii most enjoyable one.
The Woman's Club met Monday after
noon at the hotti» of Mrs. Leroy Farlnbolt,
on Montford avenue. After the regular
business, n scholarly paper by Mrs,
relatives at Macon, returned to Wnycross
Saturday night.
Mr. J. Waites Bennett Is III at his home
on Gilmore street.
Mrs. A. 1*. Perhiim. Sr., left Sunday for
a short visit to relatives and frleuus lu
south Florida.
Mr. J. h\ T. Ilmvden. who spent last
week visiting relatives at Plant City and
Arcadia, returned to Wayeros* Saturday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. York Hiid children
have arrived ill Wnycross from Memphis.
They will mnke this city their home.
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
Miss Julia Tutwiler, principal of the
iy *, ... .— -
nnrd Whitlock on the subject of •'Early
Poetry,” was rend. Mrs. Annie D. Murtln
...... John Bradley slid Miss Edith Brad
lev have left for Atlanta, where they will
spend the winter.
John rnlrrrt. of Atlanta, assistant
nerlntendent of the Western 1 nmn let-
,’gnqdi I'ompnnj-, -"ill'llt ii few dnys ill tile
Mr. and Mr*. 81m* Bray are at the
Waldorf-Astoria, New York, for a short
stay.
Dr. and Mrs. Maxwell Thebaut are
with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Payne, on
('ourt)anil street, until their return to
the Philippines in May.
Miss Jena Garrett has returned to
Augusta, after a visit to Mrs. Clarence
Houston. ,
Rev. Father Bhadeu-ell has returned
from Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Johnson are at
the Aragon for the winter.
Mr*. Edward Inman, who has been
very ill, l» Improving rapidly.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Steiner are In New
York city.
Mr. ami Mrs. F. M. Kauffman are at
home, nt 371 South Pryor street.
Mr. James R. McKeldin is recovering
from his recent Illness.
Sirs. William B. Lamar, who has
been so delightfully entertained during
her visit to Atlanta, leaves Saturday
for Florida.
Mr. anil Sir*. Jacques Futrell. of New
York, are In the city.
of girls that have
>"iid the most sanguine expectation* every city visited this season.
of the management, and many have
gone to see the performance several
time* Joe Morri* Is a comedian of
deeldedlv original method* and his
work I* far ahead of most dialect come
dian* In that he doe* not stoop to the
vulgar or hor»e-play to get a laugh.
Few comedians can boast of as good a
"* t5ic* three remaining presentations
should draw rapacity house* to the
Bijou. '
“Tom, Dick and Harry.”
Blckel. Watson and Wrothe will pre.
sent their musical comedy farce, "Tom,
Dick and Harry.’’ next week at the
Itilnu This clever trio Is surrounded
by a big company. Including- a chorus
.iris that have been the talk of
Mrs.’ A.'R. M. lilhlies, of SAvsnnnh, has
left for tier home. Mr*. Harwood mat Ml»*
Harwood, of Atlanta, have also left for
Par*oath. The party sprat the summer la
one of the Allietnarle Pork rollnxe*
William Balfour Troy left this week for
A Mr*. ,n w. A. Meflrnw; of Atlanta. I* In llie
rlty and will remain during the winter.
MILLEDGEVILLE.
Mr*. O, M. Conn was tlic f-hnrmiiiit bout*
ca* nt hutnc In honor rtf the Ml**** i’nse oa
Tnc*.Iny afternoon nt •» Jaw* wwptlon.
The house wan moat effectively decorated
ivlth n profusion of goldertrod mid autumn
rave*. Aaalatlug Mr*. Conn In receiving
were Mtaaea Annie unrt Louie* < **0, fir*.
Clarke Cane, and Mr*. Tlioina* < onn. About
*evcnty ttvc guo*t* called during the after*
n TUr Misses t'ltue were scslu entertained
ail Thursday afternoon by Ml** < sllle I >»>k
nt a trail party. Friday afternoon they
will he entertained nt o linen shower In-
Mr*. J. P. Atkinson, mid on Saturday or-
fermion l.v Mr*. Scott Carrington nt n
“ , 5re.”f.odlSFU Hrlner. ofUBbUn. Is the
Knout of her porenta^ Captain and Mr*. w
1 'Mr.°WHIiiini M. Tbourn*, of HrilTIu. spent
Mcvernl day* here tht* week with Mr. and
Mr*. J. II. Vln*on. ... ...
Mr*. A Id I tic Found, of Wayero**, will nr
..ve S:ilunlay to be the gue*t of her ulster,
Mr*. Jere M. Found. . ... .
Mr. and Mr*. Clarke Case, of Atlanta,
are the gue*t* of Mr. and Mr*. George I>.
1 Mr*. J. A. Callaway hua returned from
'mi*** Gti**ie Finney, of Haddock*,
bn* been the attractive gueat of -Mr*. J. 4.
Woottcn, ha* returned home.
WAYCR038.
Mr. and Mr*. John K. Wfldley hav
their gueat* Mr*. Harry f. MeFmldeii. of
Atlanta, and Ml*» Anna Wadley, of Boling-
hT Sn. Charle* A. Sheldon nurt Mr*. B. A.
Found left Weilne»|ay inornmg for Anierf-
cu» to attend the mate cou vent Ion of the
* Mr*. Clifford Johnson, of Ht. Mary*, *pent
Runday in wayeroao. . ' ... , ,
Mr*. M. A. Watt, of Thomaavllle. U here
to *peut n month with her *ona nt the
home of Mh*e* Ulaek»he;ir ou tlUmoro
* f {lcv. B. M. htauton. who Iw* beeu e*m-
ducting the revival service* at the lirnt
MethoillMt church for the jntMt three week*.
•ft Monday morning for Atalnta to n|*>ud
„ few tiny* with hi* family.
Mr*. Amelia Heldt, who ha* lieen quite*
III *t her home on Teln*an atrret, I* Im
proving.
Mr*. tV. W. Bench baa returned from
Havauunh. where *be w** called on ac
count of the Pines* of her daughter, Mrs.
C. U. Edward*. The friends or Mr*. Kd*
ward* ere glad to know *he I* much lm- (
pnived.
Mr*. J. It.
Thorpe, who have
wnliiug a visit to
Normal School for Girls, In Llvlngntun,
ha* had the distinction of being the
first woman upon whom the University
of Alubamu has conferred the honorary
degree of LL.D. Miss Tutwiler is well
known over our country and richly
deserves this honor.
The managers of the free kindergai*'
ten will hold a flower show on Novem
ber 8, 9 and 10. These annual shows
are always successful financially and
socially. This one Is under the super
vision of Mrs. Philippa B. Stratford.
Miss Lucia Van House, of Tusca
loosa, is the guest of Miss Annie
Flynn.
Mrs. Lucy Gartrell, of Atlanta, Is
visiting Mrs. W. H. Moore at her home
on 8uyre street.
Miss Kleunn Caldwell, who has been
visiting Miss Mary Marshall Vhbs, left
Friday for New York, via Savannah.
Mrs. Wnrdweck Ruth has returned
homo after visiting New York and
other Northern cities for two months.
Mrs. Ware, of Knoxville, who has
been the admired guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Saffold for two weeks, left Friday
for Birmingham, to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Harry 8. Mathews.
Miss Hunnte Brown, of Celfalr, Texas,
Is to visit Miss Louise Marks early In
December.
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Bethea, of Fauns,
dale, have returned home after a week
of the fair.
Miss Florence Dawson, of Birming
ham, is visiting Miss Mary Helbels Ball
on Adams avenue.
delightful "Up Jinks" party wus
given at the Country Club this week.
The following young people played:
Misses Jean Lahey, Louise Thornton,
Lucia Richardson, Irma Malbry, Susie
McKensie, Louise Marks, Hftinu Dent,
Lucia Richardson. Messrs. Foster Jones,
Parker, Watts, Catrevas Martin and
Bethels.
Mrs. M. X. Wood Is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. R. F. Monette, In
Greensboro.
One of the smart function* compli
mentary’ to Miss Annie Lowe, will be
a linen shower on November 5, given
by Miss Sal lie Grace Beale.
The Ionian Club met on-Thursday
with Mrs. W. L. Durr, president, at
her home on Perry street, It being one
of the most delightful meetings of the
season. The study of Florence and Its
personnel was continued in the reading
of a paper on "Artists In Marble
Metals" by Mrs. Law, and father by-
Mrs. William Stratford, on "Donatella
and Michael Angelo." Much unfinished
business of the club was discussed,
and a motion carried to Invite Dr.
Barnwell Tuscaloosa to lecture on
Browning” at an early date.
Mrs. Willie Winn, of Demo polls, is
with her daughter. Mrs. W. A. Gayle,
for the w inter.
Mrs. J. D. Matlock, of Birmingham.
Is expected this week to lecture in the
Interests of school Improvement.
CAVE 6PRING8.
Mt. C. W. Darla, of Decatur, who has
been here for tbe past week, leaves
tonight for home.
Mr. W. 8. Glllatn, of Rome, is stop
ping at the Sewell Hotel.
Professor R. W. Edenfleld spent yes
terday In Rome.
Mrs. N. H. Miller and Mrs. Sheldon
Keely Company
were the guests of Mrs. R. B. Slfiims
nt Melson on Tuesday.
Misses Lucllc and Tottle Montgomery
entertained a few friends informally
Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Ayres have re
turned from Homer, Ga., where they
attended tho funeral yesterday of tho
former’s mother.
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Dodson, of Texas,
are the guests of their sister, Mrs. 8. B.
King.
Mias Cora Neal, of Rome, was the
guest Sunday of Miss M. L. -Sheldon.
Mrs. Mary- Stroud and grandson.
Stroud McKinney, were the guests of
friends Sunday.
Mr. R. B. Tilly spent Saturday and
Sunday here with his family.
Miss Georgia Trout entertained Wed
nesday evening at progressive dominoes
In honor of Misses Warren and Adams,
of the G. 8. D. Following the game
dainty and delightful refreshments
were served. Those present were Misses
Warren. Adams, Fallon, Camp, Mc
Clelland. Evans, Smith, Blaser, Ward,
Spars. Hurfier, Sheldon, Wright, Sharpe
and Mrs. Claud Miller, Messrs. Davis,
Edenfleld. Craft. Moore, As bury-, Blaster
and Mr. Claud Miller,
Mrs. M. Benton, of Montlcello, Ga.,
is the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. I. B. Sewell.
• Miss Kathleen Wright has returned
from Rome.
Mr. Ralph Mlnhinnette arrived today
to be the guest of relatives and friends
for'several days.
GREE8BORO.
Miss Llszle Lou Swann left last
week for Columbia. 8. C, t to visit her
sister. Miss Sara Swann.
The Juvenile Missionary Society of
the Presbyterian church held a very-
pleasant meeting Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. J. L. Pinson.
Mrs. Graham Lewis returned Satur
day from a visit to Mrs. Sophie Hill
In Washington.
Mrs. Will Prior, of Apalachee. Is the
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Bickers.
Miss Fninls Wheeler entertained a
large number of her little friends Sat
urday afternoon at a birthday party.
The merry party left the city In a large
wagon and thoroughly enjoyed the ride
to the Wheeler home. From 3 until f»
o'clock the lawns were thronged with
merry little people, who enjoyed num
erous guinea and the large swings built
for the occasion. During the afternoon
delightful refreshments were served.
Mis* Leila Graham delightfully en
tertained the Aid Society of the Pres
byterian chtirch last Friday afternoon.
A large number of ladles were present,
and after the business session a de
licious salad course was served.
Little Miss Josephine Reid was the
charming little hostess at a party given
In honor of her second birthday Mon
day afternoon. About 25 happy little
boys and girls were present, and many
merry games were enjoyed. About 4
o'clock fruits, .candles and rakes were
served, after which 4he littlo folks left
for their homes, wishing little Jose
phine many happy returns of the day
heflTnTala.
Mr. I«eonard Brown, of Atkins, Me*
Kllden & Brown, spent Sunday In Hef
lin. Mr. Hrop-n was visiting his friend
and business pardner, Mr. Jep Perry
man, who Is recuperating at his home
In Heflin.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lit tier and Dr.
Roy Harris spent Sunday with rela
tives and friends In Heflin.
The fairs are all over, and up and
down the line and the Heflin boys and
girls are getting down to *tu<ly right
these Indian summer day*.
Halloween passed without a (host
of an effort to celebrate same among
the little folk*—a pumpkin “ghost
walk."
Master Orady Morgan will attend the
ball gunin In Atlanta Saturday between
the Tech and Auburn. He wants to
stand by Ills friend, Cadet Jep Morgan
wl|l be met on the ball team, but as a
number of the Auburn bunch.
Mrs. Velona Ayres, of Milner, Is vis
iting her sister. Miss Eile Ayres, who
I* a student at Roes College. Miss
Ayre will graduate In June.
Miss Rene Morgan, director of mu
sic at Temple, will spend Saturday and
Sunday in Atlanta, tho guest of her
aunt, Mre. L. H. Little.
The Baptlet church hae called as pas
tor for the ensuing year Rev. W. A.
Davit; of Senole. Mr. Davis lias Ailed
the pulpit at Haralson most accepta
bly bj' sevral years.
Mr. Frank Hatohett has come to take
charge of the echool and Is with Mrs.
A. IV. Rawls.
Mr. George Roberts, Sr., is quite 111
with la grippe.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hinesman, nf St.
Charles, have been visiting.the Missee
Powell.
Mr. Edgar Scott, of Hollonvllle, at
tended service here Sunday.
N0RCR0S8.
Mr. T. It. Itny will rcfnnrr Ids fsmlly to
Athens nt on early date.
Miss Daisy Tleknor entertained the chil
dren of the Eplacopnl Sunday aehool at s
pretty tlnlluween party tVednesdny after-
noun from 4 tn r. o'eloek. Ghosts, hobgob.
tin*, black eatn, and witches made It Intar- „
- i| e . Those present! *ho_ young ladles and the "live” inar-
MARSHALLVILLE.
An event of unusual Interest was the
Halloween party given by the young
men of Marshallville In compliment to
inner,
ipaon, Lida Simpson, Kthfl
•on, Hara Webater. Carrie Lou Born. Carrl*
Reynolds, Celia Ileneau, Masters Edward
Webster, William Hobby, George Reynolds,.
Frank Hkluner, Ollle Hlmnson, Frank Skin*
nor. Hutson Retiesu. ChsrJIc Ileneau, Frank
Nlmpson, Richard Myers.
Harriet Webster entertained nt a
“SB
and ye goblins, black eats sml witches wera
In evidence. The entire bouse was deco
rated In autumn lenres. chrysanthemum,,
and huge pumpkin lantern, east their weird
shadows on the scene. A gypsy palmist
read the palms, and all kinds of fortune
telling games were Indulged In.
HARAL80N.
Miss Eva t'larke, of Oakland, who
has been visiting Miss Alva Calalian,
returned home Sunday.
Mrs. William Caldwell Is In Senola.
Miss Katie Thompson, who has been
III for some time. Is reported as being
much better.
DraJ. H. Wood has bought a lot from
Mrs. Kites and will build a home In the
near future.
. Miss Pearl Hatchett, of Raleigh, is
with Miss Mamlo Foster.
Miss Alva Calahan made a brief visit
to Oakland lost week.
rled contingent. About 75 guests we
present tn mask and the old ncodem.v
hall never looked more picturesque—
convened Into a forest scene with
dozen* of Japaneae lanterns to lend a
weird light. The merriment began with
the grand march of the witches and
maskers all to successfully disguised
as to make, It a most fantastic anti
laughable parade. Following this came
various contests, to decide the matri
monial fate of each, with apples and
candles and u wheel of fortune pre
sided over by Mephlsto in person. And
what, with soft mualc and subdued
lights and woodland bowers, romantic
encouragement enough wae given t<»
have eealed many fortunes on this
evening. A graceful little sprite dis
tributed favors of tiny pumpkins am!
toward the end of the evening delicious
refreshments were served.
Something fo look forward
to: Friday nights at the New
Palm Garden. Some-
nirs.
TAMPA, FLA.
AND RETURN
via
SOUTHERN
RAILWAY
Tickets ou sal*; November 13th. 15th,
20th. 22ml and 27th, limited 15 days
from date of sale.
Passenger and Ticket Office, 1 Peachtree St.
Phones 142 and 2199.
Ticket Office, Terminal Station; Phone 4900
*1G. LUSK, District Passenger Agent.