The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, November 02, 1906, Image 10

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The Atlanta Georgian., November 02, 1906, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTi&: ATLANTA GEORGIAN, aturc MR. AND MR8. C. T. LAD80N TO ENTERTAIN FOR MI8S LADSON. A large and brilliant event of Novem ber 14 will be the afternoon tea at which. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Ladnon will Introduce their daughter. Miss Marga ret Lndson. Over one hundred invitations will be Sssutod Miss Dodson la the second of the three lovely daughters of Mr. and Mrs. lndson. and although she has not made her formal debut, her beauty and brightness have made her already a so cial favorite. TO MR8. GOBER. Mrs. William Cosgrove entertained twelve ladies at tea at the Piedmont Driving Club Friday afternoon, in hon or of Mrs. N. N. Gober. the guest of Mrs. Richard Elliott Miller. TO MRS. LAMAR. Mrs. Robert fchedden entertained ut a beautiful luncheon Friday at her home on Linden street in honor of Mrs. Wil liam Bailey Lamar. The table was most attractive with Its decorations of yellow and green, typical of the Halloween season. The centerpiece was a bowl filled with yel low chrysanthemums and the candles in silver candelabra had pale green silk shades. Quantities of green grapes add grape fruit were used with pleas ing effect on the buffet. Mrs. Shedden was gowned In a pale lilac batiste, hand-embroidered and trimmed with Valenciennes lace. Mrs. Lamar was much admired In an old rose cloth gown. The waist was of luce fashioned with bunds of the cloth. She wore a hat of ermine and her stole and muff were of ermine also. Resides the guest of honor Mrs. Hlied- dsn’s guests Included Mrs. Robert J. Lowry, Mrs. William H. Kiser, Mrs. Robert Maddox. Mrs. James Dickey, Mrs. Hugh Richardson, Mrs. Charles Conklin. Mis. Lowry wore a gown of French gray crepe fashioned with Venetian low, the idea of Halloween being car ried out In all the arrangements and games. GODDARD-MILLS. The roost brilliant event of the week at Griffin was the wedding of Miss Harriet Cope Mills and Mr. J. Hunter Goddard, which took place at the resi dence of Mr. T. Q. Mills, on College street, Griffin, at 6 o’clock, Wednesday, October 31. The decorations of the home were elaborate and beautiful, showing the exquisite taste of Mrs. Mills. A frieze of Southern smilax finished the tops of the doors, windows and arches, and the stairway was twined with the same vines. The bridal party came down the stairway to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march, render ed by Dr. Lewis Browne, of Atlanta. Mrs. Renfroo Jackson, of Atlanta, was matron of honor and Miss Mamie Mills maid of honor. The bridesmaids avero: Miss Theo Mills, Miss Julia Hunter of Havannah, Miss Willie Mills, Miss Cecelia Woods of Savannah. Misses Lucia and Annie Goddard, Miss ’urrle Gresham and Miss Ruth Me- Lester of Birmingham, Ala. Mr. Will T. Ledbetter, of Rome, Ga., was beat man, and Messrs. Harris Goodwin Cope of Cartersville and Mr. Edgar Newton were the ushers. Just before the ceremony Mr. Mc Daniel, of Atlanta, sang with artistic effect, "How Great, O Lord, Is Thy Goodness." The bride, gowned in duchess satin, her bridal veil caught with orange blossoms, came In with her father, Mr. T. R. Mills, and was met at the im provised altar of palms-by the groom with his best man, Air. Ledbetter, of Rome. are especially for the benefit of school I children, it has been decided to limit the contest for the scholarship to the public school children of the Eighth grade. * This contest will take place at 2:30 o'clock, Saturday afternoon. November 10, at the Art School, and will be con ducted by Mr. Osgood, instructor at the school. Every eighth grade student, of any public school In the city. Is entitled to enter the contest, And the work sub mitted wlll .be passed ujkm* by Judges not yet appointed. Mrs. Ralph Van Landlngham, who was instrumental In securing the schol arships, and who Is. chairman of the school committee, may be communicat ed with in regard to the scholarships o>;er Bell .’phone 4393 main. Mrs. Katharine Houston Fisher, of Au gusta, the guest of Mrs, Henry Julian Fite, and Mrs. George Treadwell. Sixty ladies will be invited. J. S. Jenkins, past odist church, Griffin. The bridesmaids wore white point de esprit gowns and the matron and maid of honor \Vor©'white chiffon cloth toi lets. > 3 the huTe Her hat of gray had a graceful During the ceremony Dr. Lewis plume caught with a silver ornament. | ^ava!#r,a Rust,cana ,! ntel<mexxo fro,n Mrs. James Dickey wore a toilet of c , ’ light blue voye trimmed with lace and chiffon. With this gown she wore a hat of black velvet. Mrs. Robert Maddox’s toilet was of dark ml cloth trUnmt ' with heavy lace. Her hat wus of led, the same shade as the gown and was trimmed with handsome plumes. Mrs. Hugh Richardson was gowned In u white cloth. Under the smart coat an Irish Jure Mount* was worn. Her Mat was of black velvet trimmed with plumes. . ; Mrs. I'onklln wore an Imported cos tume of-‘London Htnoke velvet, hand- embroldered and fashioned with Vene tian lace. With this gown she wore a hat or black satin trimmed with plumes shading from gray to light blue. MRS. HUNTER ENTERTAINS FOR MR8. BARRETT PHINIZY. An important and beautiful event of the day was the bridge tea at which Mrs. J. C. Hunter entertained for Mrs. Barrett Phinlsy, of Athens, who Is re ceivlng a cordial welcome from her many friends here. Mrs. Hunter's guests Included forty or fifty of her friends, many or whom played bridge, and some dropping in later for tea. Mrs. Hunter's home was made doubly attractive by the us© of quantities of potted plants, and by white and yellow chrysanthemum*. which decorated mantels, tables and cabinets. After the game delicious refresh ments were served buffet stylo. The first prize was a Christy pict ure, and the consolation a gold hut pin of beautiful design. Mrs. Hunter received her guests in u gown of white lace, mode prince sue. Mrs. Burrett Phinlsy was gowned becomingly In white silk trimmed with baby Irish lace. Miss Jlarrie Fumade, who assisted In the entertainment of the guests, wore white silk, made princesse. BOX PARTIES AT THE GRAND. Thursday evening at the Grand a large and fashionable audience greeted Amelia Bingham. "A congenial group seen In one of the boxes consisted of Mr. Edward Peters, Mr. and Mr*. Frank Meador, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dargan and Miss llsrrie Fumade. A box party ut which Mr. Henry Fallows and Mr. John Carson were hosts was made up of Mr. and Mrs. Al- good Holmes, Miss Margaret Lndson and Miss Samuella Whitman. With Mr. and Mrs. Frank Callaway were Mr*. Moses, of Columbus, and Mrs. Sanders McDaniel. Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Horlne and Miss Horftno occupied a l>ox also. Among others seen in the audience were Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Van Land- lngham, Mr, and Mrs. Edward Fortson, Mr. and Mrs. Rube Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Harry English, Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Thornton, Mr. nnd Mrs. R. E. Mil ler and Mrs. N. N. Gober. Misses Constance Knowles, Joste and Harrie Htockdell, Martha Whitman, Flortne Richardson, Eftie Beale Phelan, Messrs. Verttlle Glenn. Hugh Foreman, Dr. Kv- fimrd Richardson, Messrs. Walter Nash, Joe Brown Connaily, Dozier Lowndes and Tom Lyons. MASTER FRANK MEADOR'S BIRTHDAY PARTY Master Frank Meador entertained a few of his young friends at a party on Friday afternoon at Ids home on Peachtree, the occasion hHng com memorative of his sixth birthday. The decorations were all In green and yel- The guests were served with cuke nnd wine. Mrs. A. J. Burr, Mrs. Ell Brewer and Mrs. M. E. Wilson served punch. The bridal couple left on a Northern tour, after which they will be at home to their friends at the residence ot Mrs. Howard Watt, in Griffin. HALLOWEEN SOCIAL. The children of the- Junior Epworth Longue of Hemphill Avenue Methodist Eplscdpnl church enjoyed a delightful Halloween social at the parsonage on Wednesday .afternoon. Mrs. R. H. Robb was assisted In en tertaining the young i>eople by- Mrs. H. A. Auten, Mrs. C. W. Thrash, Mrs. I. It. Booth, Mrs. J. F. Hoffman, Mrs. W. J. Auten, Mrs. W. F. Aiken and Mrs. C. M. Adams. The house was darkened ami funny j little masques were furnished the thJr- ty children present. Games of "Ghost," of "Eye mid .Nose," of "Candle Duel." of, "Candle Hide and Seek," of "Ge- THE PRE8BYTERIAN HOSPITAL JELLY 8HOWER. The friends of tho PresbyteriAn hos pital, gave a jelly shower Wednesday afternoon, which was very successful In the number of glasses of Jelly brought in for the store room. Over a hundred were contributed by friends. A linen shower will be given on No vember 28, the day before Thanksgiv ing. TH0MPS0N-BRY80N. The wedding of Miss Ethel Bryson and Mr. Clinton Thompson, of. Madi son, which occurred Wednesday even ing at 9 o'clock at the home of the bride’s parents, near Slloam, was a most beautiful affair. This elegant country hqnie .was elaborately deco rated for the occasion, and tho full harvest moon added picturesqueness to the scene. All for You" Was sung before the ceremony by Miss Mary Rosser, *of ^Wilson. The bridal ‘party entered to the strains of Lohengrin’s .wedding march, played by Miss Clyde Bowden, of Athens. The matron of honor, Mrs. C. M. Furlow, of Madison; was handsomely gowned In white olga crepe and carried a cluster of white roses. The maid of honor. Miss Annie Bryson, of At lanta, wore a white chiffon cloth gown and also carried white roses. The bridesmaids were Misses Mario Harri son, Talladega, Ala.: Stella Benton, Montlcello; Lucian Johnson, Macon. Their dresses were of white chiffon doth and their bouquets were of white chrysanthemums. The bride entered with her brother, Mr. Tom Jeff Bryson, artd made a love ly picture In her bridal robe of olga crepcj trimmed In* reul lace, her tulle veil being adjusted with orange blos soms, and her bouquet- was of bride roses and ferns.. Colonel Thompson, with his best man, Mr. Brooks Thomp. son, met the bride nt the improvised altar, where Rev. Horace Smith, of White Plains, united them In maroiage. "Oh, Promise Me/* wax softly played during the ceremony. A hot supper was served In the din ing room. . Miss Bryson was one of Greene coun ty’s hondsomest and most popular young women and carries with her to her new home the best wishes of many friends. Colonel Thompson Is a rising young attorney of Mudisop, where he la hlgh- Bootti, dressed us a gypsy, told their fortunes, while Mrs. Thrush, as a "French Doll," udded to the great mer riment unil produced what the children called "most fun of our lives." Enjoy able refreshments were served to all present. MRS. FITE ENTERTAIN8. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Henry J. Fite entertained at a large euchre party for. her guest, Mi’s. Katherine Houston Fisher of Augusta. Mrs. Fite's home was decorated with handsome yellow chrysanthemums and s ml lax, and in the dining room, where a de licious buffet luncheon was served, the decoration* were entirely In yellow. The first prize, a large cut glass bowl, was won by Mrs. Jack Melt, nnd the second, a compote, by Miss Nin ette Waltt. .Mr*. Oscar Ragland won the third prize, a cut glass nappy, and Mrs. Robert Stahl cut the consolation, a cut glass sugar and cream bowl. The guest prize was a hand painted card receiver. Invited to meet Mrs. Fisher were Miss Jenna Garret. Mrs. Ed Crane, Mrs. Frances Healey. Mrs. Ed Kennedy, Mrs. Robert Stahl, Mrs. Hen ry Curne*. Mrs. Albert Mm but, Mrs. George Denman. Mrs. W. F. Dykes, Mrs. Ward Harding, Mrs. Jack Me!!, Mrs. Jack Brantley, Mrs. E. P. Black, Mrs. Charles Benson, Mrs. Meredith Martin, Mrs. M. 8. Gaar, Miss Ninette Waltt, Mrs. A. N. Hill, Mrs. Marshall Eekford, Miss Adelaide Allen, Mrs. hillp Green, Mrs. R A. Duncan, Mrs, . J. Daniels, Mrs. Frank Perryman. trs. Charles Smith. Mrs. \V. M. Fair, Mi?*. M. F. liolahan, Mrs. Augustus Tripod, Mrs. G. F. Cox, Mrs. A. A. Hur- ' is, Mrs. Randolph Dixon. Mis* Jo- phlne Rogers, Misses By rule and Mo na Dugas. Mr*. Nym McCullough, Mrs. H. Smith, Mrs. W. V. McMillan, Mr*. J. W. Fielder, Mrs. Harry Anderson, Mr*. Glove* Kite, Mrs. W. R. Polk. Mrs. J. M. Van Harlingen, Mrs. William Jen nings. Mrs. F. H. Knauss, Mrs. Albert Dunn. Miss Francis Evers. Mrs. Ste phen Ryan, Mrs. R. H. Whittier, Mrs. F. o. Spain. Miss carver, Mrs. Charles Huiiburt, Mrs. V. R. Davis, Mrs. W. M. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. does Methvln, Mis* Gertie Rogers, Miss Daisy John son, Mrs. 11. At. Blount,- Mrs. J. Col quitt Carter, Mrs. Louis Tlilbedeau, Mrs. Voorhees, Mrs. «ieo Brogden. Mrs. Pinson, Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs. Burlingame, Mr*. Fykes, Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Rag land. MRS. HARDING TO ENTERTAIN. An Interesting event of Wednesday next wilt be the euchre at which Mrs. Wade Harding will entertain for HIGH GRADE WATCHES When von buy a watch you certainly expect accurate time: but that in not nil. You also wish the latest style, most modern finish and artistic design, liny a watch from us aud you are sure of all these qualities at the most reasonable priee. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO., Iy esteemed, lie has Just completed an elegant new cottage for his bride, and after a few weeks will be estab lished at Housekeeping and at home to thefT friends. The out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mr*. L. M. Thompson, Mrs. Joseph , and Mrs. Charlie Ftniow, , Mis* Thompson, of Madison; Mis* Em- ma Burnett, of Washington, Ga.; Mrs. Howurd McConinions, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Beckers, Misses Carrie Merftt, Mary Copelan, Henrietta Smith. Anna Lewis, Halite Park, Messrs. Miles Lewis, Noel Park, Jo«r Kaust. James Davidson, of Greensboro, and Mr. Hant Hlbley, of Union Point. m’kinlIy^mixon. The mu triage of Miss Annie Grace Mixon and Mr. John McKinley, which took place Thursday night at the home of the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mr*. (1. W. Akers, on North Boule vard, was an unusually delightful and artistic event. T!ie ceremony, which was performed by Dr. \V. \V. laimlrum, was witnessed by a large number of relatives and friends. Little Misses Emmerson and Velma Maddox carried the ribbons forming the nlsle, for the bride and her attendants to the pretty improvised altar. Miss Nan Carroll was mold of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Kate Carroll and Miss Lena Orr. Mr. Roy Wynne, and Mr. Howard Matthews were groomsmen, and Mr. William Bal four Troy wus best irifcn/ The bride wns given In marriage by her uncle. Mr. Akers. Her. gown a beautiful creation of white chiffon satin, trimmed with duchesao lace, and her tulle veil was caught lilies of the valley; her bouquet was of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Ml*s Nan Carroll, maid of honor, wore a becoming toilet of white chif fon, lace trimmed, and she carried a bququet of white carnations. The gowns of tho bridesmaids were of white net over white silk, and their bouquets were of crimson carnations. During the evening a buffet supper was served In the handsomely appoint ed dining room, where the decorations were of palms, ferns and white and yel low chrysanthemums. In the drawing room, where the ceremony was per formed. the decorations were entirely In white chrysanthemums, palms and ferns, the altar being formed of palms, with vase* of white chrysanthemums accentuating the picturesque arrange ment. An orchestra rendered a delightful program during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley left at mid night for a trip North. Upon their return they will reside with Mr. and Mr*. Albert Akers, «t 570 North Boule vard. The bride's handsome going- away gown was of dark blue cloth, with hat en suite. MRS DUNN TO ENTERTAIN. Friday afternoon Mrs. Albert Dunn entertained at cards the members of the Euchre Club. Those present were: Mr*. A. L. Dunn. Mrs. William M. Fain, Mr*. William Dunn. Mrs. J. l>. Frasier, Mr*. Nichols, Mrs. R. I>. Kennedy, Mrs. B. G. West, Mrs. C. G, Shearer, Mr*. II. K. Taylor, Mr*. Joseph Higgins. Mr*. James Hol liday. Mrs. John 8. Sutton. Mr*. Ted Mlnalmn, Ml** Louise Evers, Ml** Hen rietta Evers nnd Mis. Albert L. Dunn. ANNUAL CONVENTION Y. W. C. A The fourth annual convention of ( the Young Women'* Christian Association of the Gulf -States convened at the Fir/U Presbyterian ehufrb at Mont gomery, Ala.; Friday afternoon at o'clock, and will continue In session through Sunday. More than one hundred and fifty delegates from the cities and colleges of tho four Gulf States are In attend ance besides a .number of secretaries, The sessions are being held In the First Presbyterian church and will be pre sided over by Mrs. A. McD. Wilson, of Atlanta, chairman of the Gulf States committee of the Young Women's Christian Association! Miss Emma Hays, of Chicago, na tional fsecretary, will attend the con vention and will address the meeting at the Sunday afternoon session, number of prominent workers are pres ent and; are on the program for ad dresses. ’ Miss Mildred Rutherford, of Athens, a member of the national committee, and also of the Gulf States executive committee, will attend the convention and will respond to the three addresses of welcome which will be mode by Dr. N. I. Anderson, on behalf of the churches of the city; L. D. Dlx, on behalf of the Young Men’s Christian AHHocifttlon, and Mrs. J. W. Black, on behalf of the Montgomery Young Wom en's Christian Association. Miss Harriett Taylor, the head sec retary of the national work, is expect ed to attend the convention. Miss Adele Dlsbro, of Atlahta, the traveling sec retary of the Gulf States Association, in the interest of the city work, will take part on the programmul will make her annual report. Mrs. Peyton H. Todd, of Atlanta, recording secretary of the Gulf States committee, is! at tending the convention and besides fill ing her official position during tho ses sions, will take part on the musical program. Mrs. Kstell Garret Baker and Mrs. John J. Woodside, of Atlanta, members ot the 6ulf States committee, are at tending the convention. Among tho girls' colleges in the states of Georgia. Florida, Alabama and Mis sissippi which ore represented at the convention of the association are the Alabama Girls’ Industrial School, at Montevallo; the Lucy C-obb Institute, of Athens, Ga.; the Agnes Scott School, at Decatur, Gd.; Shorter College, at Rome, Go.; Brenau. at Gainesville,Ga. Alabama Normal College, at Living *ton; Andrew College, at Guthbert, Oa.; University of Alabama, at Tuscaloosa; LaOrunge Female College and South ern Female College, at LaGrunge, Ga. Jackson Agricultural School, at Jack *on; Marlon Seminary, at Marion; Kol. fins College, nt Winter Park, Fla.; In dustrial Institute nnd College, at Co luinbu*, Mi**., and the Mississippi Synodical College, at Holly Springs, Miss. Mrs. Wilson, with her- secretaries, have apartments at the Exchange hotel. The following Is the official program »f the convention exercises for the three days’ sessions: Friday Afternoon 2:00—"Open Thou Mine Eyes," Rev William L. Walker. 2:30—Appointment of committees. 2:40—Conference for city and college rork. 3:40—Report ot nominating commit tee. Solo—Mrs. Peyton Todd. 4:00—Bible hour. Miss May N. Blod gett. Friday Evening, 7:30—Song service. 8:00—Words of welcome: On behalf of the churches of the city, Dr. Ander son: on behalf of the Y. M. C. A.. Mr. I, . D. Dlx; on behalf of the Montgom ery Y. W. C. A., Mrs. J. Walter Black. Response: Miss Rutherford. Solo: Mr. J. J. Pierce. 8:30—Address, Rev. William Walker. Saturday Morning. 9:00—Scripture lesson. Dr. Rice. 9:15—Annual report of officers of the Gulf States associations: Mrs. A. McD. Wilson, president; Mrs. L. J. Amsden, treasurer; Miss Adele Dlsbro, secre tary for city work; Miss Mary 8ten- iiis, assistant secretary; Introductions of delegation* and reports from asso ciations. Solo: Mrs. Stuart Washburn. 10:30—Conferences for city and col lege work. 12:30—Luncheon served by Mont- gomei-y Y. W. C. A. * Saturday Afternoon. 2:30—Mission, Miss Maldec Smith. 3:00—State policy, state finance. 4:00—Bible hour. Mis* May N. Blod gett. Saturday Evening. ?:30Song service. Quartet, First Bap tist church choir. 8:00—Address, Miss Emma Hays. Sunday Afternoon. .1:00—Missionary address, Miss Mai- dee Hmtth. 4:00—Bible hour, Miss Blodgett. Sunday Evening. 8:00—Convention sermon. Rev. Dun bar Ogden. 8olo^ Mr*. Peyton Todd. TO MISS HATTIE On Haturday afternoon Misses Hattie Lee and Ruby Smith will entertain a number of friends In honor of Miss Hattie Pound, whose marriage to Dr. Edmondson takes place November 7. MR. AND MRS. CONE ENTERTAIN. Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. W. Cone entertained Informally In hon or of Miss Ifattie Pound, one of Atlan ta’s attractive November brides. LEADING JEWELERS. 37 WHITEHALL ST. CONTEST FOR SCHOLARSHIP. Much Interest Is felt in the award of the two scholarships r.nlch have l»een donated to the Atlanta School of Art by the firms of Davt* & Freeman nnd Mater & Berkelc. These scholarship* entitle the win ners to a year** Instruction In the Sat urday classes ot the Art School, and DANCE AT SEGADLO’S. The subscription dance to be given at Segadlo’s Friday evening Is being pleasantly anticipated by many mem ber* of the young society set. The chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Nash Broyles. MR8. NlCHOLS~ENTERTAINED. apeclsl t.» TU«* Georgian. Griffin. Ga., Nov. —Tuesday aft ernoon society In Griffin was enlivened by a beautiful reception from 4 to 6 o’clock, given by Mrs. J. P. Nichols In honor >f Mrs. Henry Bass Nichols. The guests were received in the hall l»y Mrs. Ed 8mlth. Mrs. Henry Hmlth and Mis* Mamie Mathews. Those In the receiving j>arty were: Mrs. J. P. Nichols, .Mrs. Henry Bass Nichols. Mrs. Davison-Paxon-StokesCo?\ More of Those Very Unusual $5.00 Silk Petticoats Made of an extra grade of Taffeta, fitting properly over the hips, wide ' and graceful at bottom, as the new styles require. / Deep accordion plaited ruffles on some—stitched bands, rows of shir ring arid clusters of small ruffles; several new designs are shown, tye most effective of any we’ve had yet at $5.00. ' In white, blac-k, solid colors and changeable hues, every desirable shade—the new blues, grays, greens, browns, reds, rose, lavender, etc. Charming styles—really excellent Petticoats; even better, if any thing,' than the ones we’ve been selling so many of heretofore at $5,t)0l Thi& is a very large shipment and there is every size among thepr.!' Other Kinds of Stylish New Petticoats Mercerized Petticoat*, blaek only, made with accordion plaited ruffles, finished with narrow ruffles and rows of hem stitching. Four styles. $1.25 values; 89c each. Colored . Petticoats, brown, blue, and black, rows of shirring and tucks; $1.50 each. . Petticoats of Colonial Cloth, very much like silk, full accordion plaited ruffles, shirring and tucks; $.‘1.00. Petticoats of Outing Flannjf, warm and attractive, in solid pink, blui, and white, also a variety of dainty stripjh, with rows of briarstitehing and huttpiiMe scalloped edges; 50e each—remarkablewalues. Petticoats of Germantown XqpI, heavy or fine ribbed, in pink, lifye. white, red, gray, blue and black, solid eiWs or with contrasting borders. $4.25 a|ij $1;50 val ues, for $1.00 each. Outing Flannel Nightgowns Fir Women, at One Dollar Much softer and finer than ordinary dollar kinds, and more erefully made. The best Outing Flannels are used exclusively, and only the faoicest trimmings are seen in each one of the very attractive new designs. \ Some are quite tastilv embroidered; others, extremely dainty,! with narrow wash braids and silk scalloped edges. In solid white, pink am blue, or in stripes of most effective variation and color with solid yoke, cur and collar. * 1 Eight styles at $1.00. Others for 50c and 75c, and the still fineil|ual- ities at $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 arid upward to $3.50. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Ct>. Store of Many Departments. Q. O. Crouch nnd Mr*. Charles Wal cott. From the paftor the guest* were curried Into the dining room by Mrs. WUl Searcy, where u salad and sweet courses were nerved by Miss Lula Mc Donald, Mrs. Andrew Blake, Misses Aline Newton. Aline Stllwell, Nell Far- umiee and Marjorie Hayes Walcott. Punch was served In the library by Mrs. o. J. Howard. Mrs. J. W. Oresli am and Mrs. I.loyd Cleveland. The decorations were novel and beautiful, the chrysanthemum Idea be ing carried out In the dc cora Obns, as well ns In the Ices. MR. AND MR8. fILdER’S BOX PARTY AT GRAND Mr. and Sirs. Thomas Felder will en tertain nt a theater party Friday even ing nt the Grand. Their guests will Include Mrs. William B. Lamar, Mr. and Mrs. (Mark Howell and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maddox. ganlxed Tuesduy morning at the mont met Friday morning for the first time with its president, Mrs. Bartow Blount. The list of members, though not complete, Is as follows: Mrs Carlton Miller. Mrs. John Murphy. Mrs. How ard Calloway, Mrs. C. c. Hanson, Mrs. James Logan. Mrs. Marshall Kekford, Mrs. W. A. Wlmbtsh, Mrs. Richard E. Miller. Mrs. J. Murphy, Mrs. W. E. Foster. Mrs. Jerome Simmons, Miss Mary Burt Meador, Mrs. John Olltver, Mrs. Montgomery Francis, Mrs. Owens, Mis. Smith, Mrs. Sidney Phelan, Mrs. Edward Durant. Mis. J. K. Hunnlcutt, Mrs. J. J. Evans, Mrs. T. B. French, Mrs. E. G. Thomas. COMPLIMENTARY - TO MISS CARTER AND MR. JORDAN Mr. Walter Colqult and Mr. Will Locb, Harold Amstor. Clara Stelnhelm and Louis Plnkussohn. Miss Irma Sommers was prettily gowned In white mull trimmed In baby Irish lace. Miss Mildred Welhouse wore a white dress of French embroidery. Ml*s Edna Stienan's costume was of blue silk. Miss Arllne Elkins wore a toilette of white mull trimmed In lace and cm broidery. STEPHENScpHOMPSON Special to The Georgian. St. Augustine, Fla:, Nov. 2.—The en gagement of Miss Verdi Thompson, of Pelham, Ga.. to Mr. Robert Clinton Stephens, ot this city, has been an nounced. Mr. Stephens holds a respon sible position In the office of the gen eral auditor of the F. E. C. Ry. Miss Thompson I* a gifted musician and a highly accomplished young lady, hav ing recently graduated .from Brenau college In the literary department and conservatory of music. The happy event Is scheduled for Nov. 20. ST. ANGELA’S^ ACAMEOY. Special to The Georgian. Aiken, B. C., Nov. 2.—Foremoat among the Halloween festivities was the masquerade party given to the stu dents of the S. A. A. on Wednesday evening. Tho event took place In the spacious music hall of the academy, rhlch was decorated appropriate for this festive occasion. The ghostly rays of the Jack-o'-lanterns threw a gro tesque light over tho merry throng. As the grand march was rendered by Miss Nettle Ricketts the procession filed In, creating not a small amount of laugh ter among the spectators. Misses George Hatcher Bs'"Buster Brown” nnd trpliy of Crouch, lead the procession losely fol lowed by Miss Vivian Charleston ns a typical with Miss Mttry Ixler Ke monsvllle, 8. C„ in a red . resenting the “Queen of 01 Gypsies.” Next in order came Misa l dan as a Japanese lady, wlt{ sula Chlcco as an Indlnn i made quite an effective cout These were followed by Miss Pan|j Courte nay as a nurse, and In her < little Miss Marie Jordan, Its dainty Infant dress. Misses Lydahtcketts "Peter Pan” and' Susie VRourke ns "Dolly Varden” made a de Coming next, representing was Sir. Kelly Browning, ghostly companion. Miss Rubj J Miss Eva Sawyer, comically 1 as a country girl, with her atLant, "The Pig,” represented by Missh Walker, were next In order, - up the reer was Miss Alma E ter In the guise of "Grandma." 1 evening was thoroughly enjoyed \ present. All tho games nnd trlckl gestlve of Halloween were Olenn will give a dinner Friday night ^^“^“comp^nlo^ «p- h at the home of Ml. and Mr*. I reston resented most cleverly by Master John DUNCAN-HOPKIN8. Special lo Tbr Georgian. , Gadsden, Ala., Nov. 2.—News of the marriage of Charles o, Duncan and Miss Nell Hopkins, which took place ut Cincinnati Inst Sunday, has Just been received here. Mr. Duncan Is the postmaster of Alabama City nnd Ills bride Is the daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. H. Hopkins, who have recently moved to this city from Evergreen. Ala. Mr*. Sarah Hart, on? of the most beloved and honored women of Gads den, celebrated her seventy-ninth birthday yesterday, and In honor of the event entertulned a number of her most Intimate friends with an elegant dinner at her home on Broad street. After the dlnnef some choice musical selection*, mostly old-time songs, were rendered. Mrs. Hart has been a res ident of Gadsden for many year* and is known to nearly everyone. MR8. LOEB~ENTERTAINS. Mrs. M. Loeb gave n delightful Hal loween party nt her home on Wash ington street. In honor of her (laugh ter Lillian, the occasion being the lat ter'* birthday. A large number of young people wore present nnd the affair was greatly en joyed. Fun reigned supreme through out the evening, the guests participat ing In various forms of amusement, mulnly of the weird character peculiar to Halloween. Among the guests were Misses Mil- ! ilred Welhouse. Irma Sommer*. Edna Stelnun. Arllne Elkins., Yedda Spiro, j Josephine Lowenstcln, -Sarah Wolfs-; hefmer, and Messrs. .Mack Hlrshtofg. I l.eater Einstein, Mnrri* Burwald. Sill- | ton Dreyfus. Cerf Kahn. Richard | Schwab, Leonard Jacpbus. Lehman CLARA REBEKAH LODGE.! Members of Clara Rebekah Lodge! requested to meet at Atlanta L<! hall, 8081-2 Marietta street, morning at 9:30 o’clock to attend neral of Brother Kirkwood, SI"V Kirkwood being a member of L'm lodge. ELECTA CHAPTER. Tlie regular meeting of Electa Chap-\ ter No. «, O. E. S.. will be held in Ma-' sonic Temple Friday evening, Novem ber 2, at 7:30 o'clock. Visiting mem bers of the order welcome. ANNIE B. FISCHER, W. M. 40,000 Bolls of Wall Paper. The largest stock in the South. WHITE WALL PAPER CO., 69 N. Pryor St. SUPERB COLLECTION OP STERLING SILV 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 Bid THE BEST EVIDENCE. \ our Close Inspection or my artistic stock will convince you It Is one or the handsomest and moat carefully selected In the city. My claim of being "The Only Popular Priced Jewelry Store." does not mean light or cheap goods, for my stock Is replete with the latest productions of the leading manufacturers of this and European countries. Come and be convinced: J. C. MELUCHAMP, NEXT DOOR TO C. J. £ D. CO.