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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER «. ltf*.
MRS. UNTON HOPKINS TO
ENTERTAIN AT LUNCHEON
A beautiful event of Wednesday will
be the buffet luncheon at which Mrs.
Linton Hopkins will entertain at her
home, on East Fourteenth street. Her
guest Hst will Include forty or fifty
friends, and sho will be assisted In
their entertainment by Mrs. Samuel
Nesbitt ICvins, Mrs. Charles Hopkins,
Mrs. Samuel Weynmn, Mrs. Frank
Block and Mrs. Julian Harris.
DELEGATEsTtO MACON.
Anions: the Atlanta women who will
go to Macon Tuesday and Wednesday
to attend the annua! state convention
of the Georgia Federation of Women’s
Clubs, which convenes in that city on
Wednesday morning, are:
Mesdanies J. Lindsay Johnson, A.
Mcl). Wilson, W. P. Pattlllo, Robert
Zahner, J. K. OtUey. E. G. McCabe,
Eitelk* Garrett Baker, I>. I. Carson,
Minnie HIHyer Casein. Sam P. Jones,
William King. Warren Boyd, Hollins:
Jones. Frank L. Woodruff, Lott War
ren. T, B. Gay, Howard Calloway, Jef
ferson Dunwoody, Leopold Haas, Per-
dval Sneed, Charles Harman, and
Misses Isma Dooly, Rebecca Raoul,
Selene Armstrong, Mary Klngsberyand
Elolse Pittman.
MRS. FITTENTNTERTAINS.
Mrs. John Fltten entertained a few
friends Monday afternoon at a game
of bridge, after which delightful re
freshments were served.
Mrs. Kitten's guests were: Mrs. Nor
wood Mitchell. Mrs. Evelyn Harris,
Mrs. Barrett Phlnizy, Mrs. J. C. Hun
ter, Mrs. Albert Howell, Mrs. George
Dexter and Mrs. Lowry Arnold. The
prize, n handsome cup and saucer, Wi
won by Mrs. Albert Howell.
IN HONOR OF MISS POUND
AND MIS8 BURKE
Monday afternoon Mrs! F. K. Win-
burn entertained at a charming card
party, complimentary to two lovely
prospective brides, Miss Hattie Pound
and Miss Ethel Burke. Mrs. Winbum’s
home was prettily decorated with
ferns, palms and quantities of white
roses and chrysanthemums. A course
supper followed the game of cards.
Miss Ethel Eastln won the first prize,
a pretty belt. Miss Clara Pound won
the consolation, a pair of silk hose,
and the guests of honor were presented
with beautiful lace handkerchiefs. Mrs.
Wlnburn wore a toilet of black net.
Miss Burke’s costume was of gray
crepe de chine, and Miss Hattie Pound
wore a gown of black crepe de chine.
INMAN PARK "FLOWER SHOW.
The Inman Park Flower Chib held a
flower show all juay Tuesday at the
residence of Mrs. Warren Candler.
Quantities of beautiful roses and
chrysanthemums were on exhibition
and th® matrons of Inman Park are to
be congratulated upon their success In
growing such splendid flora! specimens.
The members of the club are: Mrs.
Warren Candler, president; Mrs. WII-
kerson, Mrs. Albert Herring, Mrs. Adam
Jones. Mrs. Samuel Dobbs. Mrs. Sum-
usl Prim, Mrs. Joseph Greenfield, Mrs.
Brooks.
TO MI8S~P0UND.
Miss Edith LaZurus gave a charming
card party Monday evening at her
home In honor of Miss Hattie Pound
and Miss Ethel Burke.
The home was decorated with chrys
anthemum* and ferns. After the game
refreshments were served.
Miss Ethel Eastln won the ladles'
S ite, a handsome perfume bottle, and
r. James Home won the gentleman's
prise, a cigar case.
Miss LuZurus wore a white toilet of
mull and lace. Miss Pound wore a
gown of blue silk and Miss Burke's
toilet wus of white silk and lace.
The guests Included Misses Hattie
Pound, Miss Ethel Burke, Miss Louln
Moyer, Miss Ethel Eastln, Miss Hattie
Lee Hmlth, Miss Ruby Smith, Miss
Clara Pound. Messrs. Louis Nolte, John
Spivey, Ernest Duncan. Will Mitchell,
Jim McNally, James Horne and Dr.
George Edmondson.
SENIOR CLASS ENTERTAINS
AT COX COLLEGE.
Monday evening the senior class of
Cox College entertained informally a
few friends, this being the inaugura
tion of the first of a series of enter
tainments which will be given on the
first Monday evening of each month.
Tho college parlors were attractively
decorated with ferns and palms, and
the class was assisted in the enter
tainment of the guysts by several un
dergraduates.
Those invited by the young ladies of
the class were: Dr. Charles Ottiey, Mr.
Alfred C. Broom, Mrs. Vason McWhor
ter, Mr. William Hutchinson. Mr. Wor
sham. Captain Oscar Palmour, Mr.
Perry 8. Pearson, Mr. Robert H. Jones,
Mr. West, Mr. M. L. Brittain, Mr.
Quarles, Mr. Patterson.
v-V'
■By xil!
■W. ■ ■'Jh.V- > 11
A street costume of dark green novelty goods. The jacket la short
and the sleeves are three-quarter length. The walking length skirt Is
quite full and Is untrimmed.
ornor and Mrs. <
'marriage to Mr. C. C. Clay, son
Governor Clay, of Alabama, rhe -sp
i much time In Washington, her husba
being a prominent figure in the senate.
Later he cast his lot with the Confed
eracy and was imprisoned at Fortress
Monroe with President Jefferson Davla.
“After his,death his widow married
tho tyte Judge David Clopton, of the
supreme bench of Alabama, and she
has b«*en for many years prominent
in the U. D. C. In the South/*
FLOWER SHOW OF
WOMAN’S CLUB.
Monday, November 12. the unnual
chrysanthemum show of the Atlanta
Woman’s Club will be held at the club
rooms, at the Grand.
Several prises are offered for single
and collective blossoms, and ull having
handsome chrysanthemums are re
quested to exhibit them.
Exhibitors are urged to send their
flowers to the club rooms before 10
o'clock Monday morning, as the show
commences at 11 o'clock.
Mrs. McD. Wilson, president of the
Woman’s Club, offers a prize of $5.00
for the best collection or blooms, not
less than twenty-five; $2.50 Is offered
for the best single bloom, and an ad
ditional $2.50 will be given for the next
beat collective display of chrysanthe
mums.
The flower committee of the club In
cludes: Mrs. Albert Herring, chairman;
Mrs. Robert Zahner, Mrs. Edward
Warner, Mrs. L. J. Amsden, Mrs. A. O.
Woodward and Mrs. R. K. Uambo.
As on next Monday afternoon the
annual birthday reception of the Wom
an’s Club will take place, the chrysan
themums cannot be removed until after
f} o'clock p. m.
MI88I0NARY~A880CIATI0N.
An Important meeting of the Atlanta
Woman's Missionary Association will
be held Wednesday morning at 11:30
o’clock at the rooms of the Young
Women's Christian Association, In the
Htetner-Emory building.
MR. 8IDNEY POWELL BUTLER
TO WED MI88 MARIE BATTLE
Mrs. and Mrs. W. P. Battle have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Mnrle Theresa, to Mr. Sid
ney Powell Butler, of Atlanta, the mar
riage to occur some time In the near
future, no date having as yet been set.
Miss Battle Is one of Augusta's mu»t
charming young women, 'and has, by
her raro personality nnd sweet dispo
sition, won for herself many friends.
Hhe was one of last year’s graduates of
tho Barred Heart Acndemy.
Mr. Butler was formerly one of Au
gusta's most popular young men, but
has lately accepted u position In Atlan
ta, where he has nlreody won for him
self numerous friends—Augusta Tri
bune.
CRYSTAL WEDDING.
Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Palmer
entertained Monday evening at a beau
tiful reception, commemorative of the
fifteenth anniversary of their marriage,
at their home, 53 East Baker street.
Many hundsome chrysanthemums
were used In the decoration of the
rooms. In-the. drawing room there was
a profusion of yellow chrysanthemums;
the reception ball was decorated In the
same blossoms. In various shades of
pink, while the dining room, was In
white and green. On the lace covered
table fern fronds were effectively used,
and broad, green ribbons depended
from the chandelier, to the corners of
the table in the center of which w as a
crystal candelabra holding green can
dles. Bonbons and mints were heart-
shaped, and In green and white tints.
A delicious course supper was served
during the evening.
Mrs. Palmer was assisted in receiv
ing by Mrs. Charles Reese Dobson, of
Greensboro, N. Mrs. Wallace
Rhodes, Mrs. DeWitt Pinson and Miss
Daisy Lata, of Hnuth Carolina.
Miss Frances Hmlth and Miss Julia
Ingram were at the punch table. Cof-
Buy a Good Watch.
livery watch we Kell or repair ii most carefully Inspected by Mr. J. W.
Reddy before It can be delivered to you. This gentleman's record ex
tend, over a period of twenty-five year, right here In Atlanta. Take no
chances when you buy a watch.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.,
FINE REPAIRING.
37 WHITEHALL ST.
fee was served from a beautiful antique
silver urn, which has graced many
weddings and anniversaries In the fam
ily of Mrs. Palmer.
Very many hundsome presents In cut
glass were received by Mr. and Mrs.
Palmer.
Mrs. Palmer wore a very becoming
gown of white mull, her flowers being
u large cluster of pink roses.
Mi* Dobson's costume was of black
lace, over black taffeta.
Mrs. Wallaco Rhodes wore blue
crepe -de chine, made prlncesse.
Mrs. DeWitt Pinson’s tpllette was of
white mulL' lace trimmed.
Miss Latta wore a pretty white lin
gerie gown.
Miss Julia Ingram wore a pink flow
ered mull costume, and Miss Frances
Smith's gown was of blue mull, hand
painted.
During the evening Mrs. B. D. Smith
rendered several churmlng vocal num
hers.
OYSTER SUPPER~OF
EPIPHANY GUILD.
Wednesday evening, beginning at 6
o'clock, the ladles of the -Epiphany
Qulld of the Inman Pork Episcopal
church will give an oyster supper nt
tho home of Mrs. O. W. Chapman, 280
Euclid avenue. Clifton and Moreland
avenue cars pass the door. A delicious
supper will be served at a very rea
sonable price, and the public Is cor
dially Invited.
TO MRS. m'KINLEY.
The meeting of the Euchre Club,
which was to have been held at the
home of Mrs. Albert Akers on Friday
nfternoon, has been postponed until
Friday, November 1*. On that day Mre.
Akers will entertain the club In honor
of Mrs. John McKinley.
aproTTsale.
The Borosls Society of the First
Baptist church will give an apron sale
Saturday, November 24, at the home
of Mrs. Sam D. Jones, 900 Peachtree
street. There will be on sale at rea
sonable prices aprons of every sort,
cooking aprons, sewing aprons, and
besides these, laundry bags, bureau
searfs, dainty handkerchiefs and many
pretty articles appropriate for Christ
mas gifts.
An attractive feature of the display
will be the dinner cards, Christmas
cards, and Gibson heads, which will
he done by Miss Maud Scruggs, u
member of the Sorosls.
A BRILLIANT 80UTHERN WOMAN.
The Atlanta friends of Mrs. Virginia
Clay-CIopton, of Alabama, one of the
moat brilliant and accomplished wom
en the South has produced, will be In
terested in tho following from The
Nashville Banner of Sunday:
"An Interesting visitor In Nashville
next week will, be Mrs. Virginia C'lay-
Clopton, of Huntsville, Ala., who ar
rives tomorrow to visit at the hnpie of
Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry C. Benugli and
attend the marriage next Wednesday
evening nf her great-niece, Miss Mary
Benagli, nnd Mr. Edward K. Vreeland,
of Memphis. Mrs. Clay-CIopton. who
Is one of the most prominent women In
the ftouth. Is the author of 'A Belle of
tpe '50s,' an autobiographical volume
[tiled with entertaining reminiscences,
which has been widely read and much
complimented, u-hintng much praise
from Northern as well as Southern
Titles.
"The venerable author, who has un-
illmmed faculties and has preserved
her youthful enthusiasms and interest
In life, luis known during her long
life many notable people, and w-as her
self for many years a leader In the dip
lomatic set In Washington, where her
sprightly wit and charm made tier a
great favorite.
"Mrs. ciay-t'lopton's kIHIusmI was
S|ient in Tuscahstsa. Ala., where she
a as reared by her uncle and aunt. Gov-
MR8. MIM8 DEPENDS MRS. EDDY.
To an audience which filled every
seat In. the Academy of Music, Mrs.
Sue Harper Mims, of Atlanta. Ga., a
noted lecturer upon Christian Science,
told last night of the discoveries of Mrs.
Mary Baker Eddy, the founder and
supreme teacher of the organization.
Incidentally, Mrs. Mims took occasion
to characterize the etory, which recent
ly appeared In a New York paper, that
Mrs. Eddy Is a mental and phyeicat
wreck,: controlled by a syndicate of
putney-makers, who are using her
name and attainments for their per
sonal enrichment, os the most ridiculous
falsehood.
To her own personal knowledge, she
declared, Mrs. Eddy Is today one of
the moat alert women, mentally, physi
cally and spiritually. In the world, and
her health was never better than at this
moment, despite the fact that she Is
long past the allotted threescore and
ten.—Philadelphia North American.
TO PROBE CHILD LABOR.
Advices from Washington, D. C.,
state that Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, by
direction of President Roosevelt, has
been detailed from the department of
justice to Investigate the condition of
women and child workers throughout
the country,
Mrs. Foster will-go to Philadelphia
next week and visit factories where
women.and.children are employed.
President Roosevelt's belief In the
family as the social and economic unit
of national life finds emphatic expres
sion In this Investigation. He alms to
stir up those states which lack proper
laws, or enforcement of laws, to pro
tect the defenseless workers.
Mrs. Foster has had years of philan
thropic work. She was among the
first women In the country to practice
law, and most of her clients were mon
eyless and defenseless women and chil
dren. She has been prominent In most
of the best reform movements which
have engaged women's clubs and socie
ties. On two occasions she brought
special train loads of factory women
from New England to testify before
senate committees as to their wages
and living conditions.
In 1900 Mrs. Foster was appointed by
Secretary of State John Hay to repre
sent the United States In the Inter
national Red Cross conference at St.
Petersburg. She accompanied the Taft
party to the Philippines ana made a
special report to President Roosevelt
on the condition of women and chil
dren there.
MI88 MOYER'S* LUNCHEON.
Miss Hattie Pound was the guest of
honor at a pretty luncheon given Tues
day by Miss Loula Moyer. The table
was decorated with white roses, a large
bowl of these flowers being the center-
piece.
Miss Moyer wore a pretty white gown
of mull and lace. Miss Pound was at
tractively gowned In a black chiffon
cloth suit and wore with this suit a
hat of black trimmed with pink roses
and black pluraeB.
The guests present Included Miss
Pound, Miss Lizzie Leo Pound, of Bir
mingham; Miss Grace Pound, Miss
Ethel Burke, Miss Ethel Eastln, Miss
Loula Moyer, Miss Hattie Lee Smith,
Miss Ruby Smith, lilies Edith Lazarus
and Miss Clara Pound.
oysterTupper.
Under the auspices of the Presby
terian church of College Park a bazar
will be held Thursday. Nov. 8. from 3
o'clock In the afternoon until 8 in the
evening, at the home of Colonel nnd
Mrs. John Temple Graves. Thero will
be on sale many dainty articles suit
able for Christmas gifts. In the after
noon cream and cake may bo obtained,
while In the evening a delicious oyster
supper will be served. The public Is
cordially Invited.
AT THE GRAND.
Among the young people seen Mon
day evening at the Grand were Misses
Gladys Levin, Nina Gentry, Emma Wil
liams, of Norfolk; Samuella Whitman,
Katherine Gholstin, MacGowan Phelan,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fort,on, Messrs.
Lauren Foreman, Lee Duncan, Drake,
of Richmond; Henry Fallows, John
Morris, Dr. Oentry. Messrs. Hayes,
Wycllffe Goldsmith, Carl Fort.
TUE8DAY BRIDGE CLUB.
Miss Nannie Nlcolson entertained the
Tuesday Bridge Club this week at her
homo, on Forrest avenue. The guests
. present were: 1 Miss Jennie English,
Mias Nan duBIgnon, Miss Annie Fit-
ten, Mtss Jnsle Htockdell, Miss M. A.
Phelan, Miss Anita Phlnizy, Mrs. Harry
English. Th* first prize was a .pair of
silk hose. After the game a hot lunch-
•ton was served.
JOYNER-WELLON8.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Wellon*. of Ma-
.ristta, announce the engagement, of
their daughter, Jennie Lucile, to Mr.
Walthall Robertzon Joyner, Jr., of At
lanta.
The marriage will take place on the
evening of November 20, at the Ftrat
Baptist church. Marietta.
On account of recent bereavement
the wedding will be very quiet.
ENTERTAINMENT OF
LADIES' AID SOCIETY.
The Ladlee' Aid Society of Jonee
Avenue church will entertain at a "sil
ver tea" on Thursday afternoon, No
vember 8, from 3 to 8, at the home of
Mrs. L. M. Aenchbacher. 282 Simpson
street. All friends are cordially In
vited.
SCRUTCHIN8-8TAFFORO.
A wedding of much Interest, al
though necessarily quiet, owing to be
reavement In the bride's family. Is that
of Miss Marie Stafford to Mr, Thomas
Scrutchln*. of Jacksonville, Fla., which
will be solemnised on the evening nf
Wednesday, November 14, at the home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
M. Stafford, on Bluff View. The hour
for the ceremony has been set for 9
o’clock In the evening. Dr. J. W. Bach
man will tie the officiating minister.
The guests to the ceremony arc llntlt-
of following the marriagi
nt I pic leaving Immediately for tiller fu
ture home In Jacksonville, Fla.
Miss Stafford has been a feted belle
here as well as at other Southern cities
since her debut. H#r removal to Jack
sonville Is a source of great regret to
her host of friends.
Numerous functions have compli
mented .Miss Stafford since the an
nouncement of her engagement. • Miss
Annie Watkins. Miss Lassie Garden-
hire and Miss Kate Trigg, ills. R. H.
Williams, Mrs. Howard McCall and
Miss Jess.lt Holtzclaw, close friend
the bride-elect, will be among the
hostesses entertaining In her honor this
week and next.
Mr. Scrutchtns lias, until recently,
been one of Atlanta's most popular
and prominent society men. who Is well
known here. He Is the representative
of a large Importing rug house.—Chat
tanooga Times.
MRS. PEEL’S TEA.
Monday afternoon Mrs. William
Lawson Peel entertained at a delight's
fully Informal musical. It being the
first of the “at homes” which assemble
at Mrs. Peek’s ever}- week a coterie of
charming people. Mrs. Peel was as
slsted In the entertainment of Iter
guests Monday afternoon by Mrs. W.
H. Kiser, Miss Marian Peel and Miss
Louise Hawkins.
During the afternoon Mrs. Algood
Holmes, accompanied by Mrs. W. H.
Kiser on the piano, gave a beautiful
rendition on the violin. Another Inci
dent which added greatly to the pleas-'
ure of the guests was the rendering, by
Mrs. Franjc Inman, of several vocal
solos. Dr. William Owens' voice also
added greatly to the enjoyment of the
guests. A bright feature of tho after
noon was the interpretation by airs.
Tliaddeus Horton of one of the Sir
Peter and Lady’Teazle dialogues from
Sheridan's School for Scandal."
Mrs. Peel received her guests In a
beautiful gown of chiffon over taffeta.
Mrs. Kiser wore a toilette of white
nun's veiling, with a picture hat of
black.
Miss Louise Hawkins was stylishly
gowned In brown cloth.
Two attractive visitors were Mrs.
Barrett Phlnizy, of Athens, and Mrs.
Ernest Williams, of Lynchburg, Vn.
Mrs. Phlnizy wore pastel green cloth,
and Mrs. Williams' toilet was of pale
tan voile.
Mrs. Thaddeus Horton wore a black
gown trimmed with sequins of jet.
Mrs. Frank Inman was gowned In
gray chiffon, with picture hat of black.
EDMOND80N-POUND.
The marriage of Dr. George Ed-
mondoson and Miss Hattie Pound will
take place Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Pound on
Crew street.
Little Miss Grace Pound, sister of
the bride-elect, and Miss Lizzie Lee
Pound, of Birmingham, cousin of the
bride-elect, will be her only attendants.
Dr. Frank Edmondson, brother of Dr.
George Edmondson, will be his best
man. . ■
After the ceremony, which will be
performed at 9 o'clock by Dr. Landrum,
there will bo a reception at which one
hundred guests will bo entertained.
Seated at the bride’s table will be
eight of her best girl friends, which
will Include: Miss Clara Pound, of
Gainesville. Fla.; Miss Loula Moyer,
Miss Hattie Lee Smith, Miss Ruby
Smith, Miss Ethel Burke, Miss Edith
LaZarous, Miss Ethel Eastln and Miss
Mary Whetstone, of Birmingham.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
MI88IONARY MEETING.
The Atlanta Woman's Missionary As
sociation will hold Its monthly business
meeting Wednesday morning at 10:20
o'clock at the Y. W. C. A.
MRS. T.‘D. FERRIS, '
Corresponding Secretary.
Special this Week
W/'E are badly in need of room.
Come in and examine the
prices quoted below. It means
a saving of from 20 to 35 per
cent, to you, for in addition to
the heavy discount our prices
are always 10 to 20 per cent,
cheaper than our competitors.
1 $95.00 Golden Oak Sideboard
$75.00
1 $70.00 Golden Oak Sideboard
$57.50
1 $85.00 Mahogany Sideboard
Si .$68*50
1 $60.00 Mahogany China Cabinet..
3E $50.00
1 $50.00 Mahogany Table, 8 feet
S ..$37.50
$80.00 Early English Sideboard
•\ • $64.00
$47.50 Early English China Cabinet
•[- $38.50
$18.00 Early English Serving Table
•(1 $15.00
$32.00 Early English Table
•J" - • $27.00
$47.50 Weathered Oak Sideboard ...
$37.50
$37.50 Golden Oak Sideboard
$31.00
$33.50 Golden' Oak Sideboard
All the above goods are new, up-to-date
patterns, and we quote these extremely
low prices simply to make room. An exam
ination of the goods will convince you that
we offer in these prices some rare values.
STILLMAN FURNITURE CO.
WILEY JONES.
KING STILLMAN.
52 NORTH BROAD STREET.
Variety in Silver.
Nothing takes the place of silver for wsddlug gifts, and especially Ii
It tempting when the collection Is, like ours, made up of the handsomest
pieces and the most attractive; designs from all the large ■ manufacturers.
Davis & Freeman,
Jewelers.
(FT
(J
Personal Mention
Mr. and Mr*. Will Rutland leave to
morrow night for a two weeks* trip
East. They will make brief atop* in
Washington and Philadelphia and
spend ten day* in New York at the
Waldorf-Astoria with Mrs. T. B. Neal,
who has spent the past few weeks
there. Mrs. Neal will visit Mrs. Wil
cox in Washington and Mrs. Louis
Beck In Atlanta before returning
home.—Nashville Banner.
Miss Adora Anderson was given a
surprise party Saturday evening at
her home on Peachtree street by a
party of friends, which included Misses
Bessie Pone, McGowan Phelan, J
Meador, Helen O'Brien and Mei
Louie Leonard, Arthur Lane, Sydney
Phelan, Edwin Jones and J. Duncan.
Mrs. T. S. Pound and Mis* LUxia
Lee Pound leave today for Atlanta to
attend tne marriage of Miss Hattie
Marleu Pound, daughter of Mr. 'Abel
Fleming Pound, and Dr. George Robert
Edmondson, next Wednesday.—Bir
mingham News.
Miss Lillian Warnoch and Miss Jean
ette McLeod left Tuesday for Birming
ham, where they Will be attendants at
the Shackelford-Roblnson wedding,
which occurs Thursday.
Miss Ida Jutte, of Pittsburg, > wh*
was expected to visit Mrs. John Hill,
has changed her plans and will sail
this week for Egypt, to spend the win
ter. ;
Miss Donna Bain, who has been the
guest of her father, Mr. Donald Bain,
at Hapevllle, leaves Wednesday for a
visit to Mrs. Thomas Williams, In
Charleston.
Mrs. Charles Reese Dobson, of
Greensboro, X. C., Is spending a week
with the family of her brother. Mr.
James E. Palmer.
Mrs. John J. Woodside has returned
from Montgomery, where she has been
attending the fourth annual convention
of the Y. W. C. A.
Miss Louise Bryan, of Union Point,
Is a guest of Mrs. DeWitt Pinson. Hhe
will go to Marietta Tuesday to spend
a few days.
Miss Marie Stafford has returned to
her home In Chattanooga, after a de
lightful visit to Mrs. Rlx Stafford and
Mrs. Jack Hayes.
Mrs. C. D. Hunt, who has been tho
guest of Mr*. Warren Candler, has re
turned to her home In Hendersonville,
Mr. Walter G. Eberhardt, of New
York, spent a few days in the city,
the guest cf his sister, Mrs. F. B. Glenn.
Mrs. Klxzle Dennis and daughter,
Miss Rosa Dennis, left Tuesday for
Jacksonville, Fla., to spend the winter.
Mis* Carlbel Merrlwether has re
turned to Chattanooga after a short
visit to Atlanta friend*.
Mrs. O. D. Atkins, of Birmingham, Is
in the city to attend the Kdniondson-
Pound wedding.
Miss Clara Wimberly Ih the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Orme Campbell, on
Peachtree street.
Mrs. William Stalling, of Xewnan,
will arrive this week to be the guest
of Mrs. Charles Northert*.
Mrs. Lewis Beck and Miss Janie
Speer will return In a day or so from
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. 81ms Bray will return
the last of the week from their wed
ding trip.
Mrs. Joseph Ralne, Jr., Is the guest
of her sister. Mrs. Geddlngs Tupper, in
Philadelphia.
Miss Clara Pound, of Gainesville.
Fla., Is the guest of Miss Hattie Pound.
Miss Caroline Howell is the guest
of friends at Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr. Charles T. Ponder, of Montgom
ery, Is spending a few days In the city.
Mrs. DeWitt Pinson has as her guest
Miss Louise Bryan, of Union Point.
Mrs. Walter Tsylor Is expected home
from Pennsylvania this week.
Miss Caroline Haralson has returned
to her home in Montgomery.
Mr. John A. Brice has returned from
a trip West.
Mr. Percy Adams is in New York.
COVINGTON.
Miss Resale Cook, of Machcn, Is spending
the week with Miss Annie Maddox.
Mr. 1*. Dsntxler, of Houth Carolina, and
former resldeut of Covington, spent last
eek here.
Mr. It. K. .(Vitally, of Atlanta, spent !«•»
week with friends here.
Mrs. W'lnoua Kballue, of Mobile, is tie*
guest of Mrs. K. H. Harrison.
Miss Florrle Harwell, who Is s student at
Wesleyan College, spent tbq week end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Harwell.
The pis no recital given by Mis* Clara
Belle AjIqms, it member of Mrs. Corley’*
music class, lust' Friday afternoon, wit*
•cry enjoyable. Her rendition of the unm
tiers was very good, and her technique
underfill for so young a girl.
The Covington Woman's Club will meet
Tuesday with Mrs. C. A. Franklin, aud
discuss the ebunicter* of Edgar Allan 1'oc
nnd Henry Ward Beecher.
One of the delightful occasions-among the
younger social set was the Halloween party
nt Mis* Essie Jordan's last Friday night
The parlor was beautifully decorated and
““■* —.- i About, twenty
DR. J. R. BARGE.
OSTEOPATH,
Atlanta, Ga. 501 Austell Bldg.
Office Hours. 0 to 12:39-1:30 to 5
B. Phone Main IMS.
Residence 220 Peachtree. B Main
Phone 4173.
ENGLISH WALL PAPER.
The finest in the world. 40,000 rolls to pick from,
WHITE WALL PAPER CO., 69 N. Pryor St.
SUPERB COLLECTION OF STERLING SILVER
SUITABLE FOR WEDDING GIFTS.
LARGE HANDLER OF GORHAM STERLING SIL
VER.
• MY FALL STOCK IS COMPLETE.
Charles W. Crankshau),
Diamond Merchant and Jeweller.
16 Whitehall St.,
Century Bldg-
THE BEST EVIDENCE.
Your clow; inspection of my artlKtlc stock will convince you It
Is one of the handsomest and most carefully selected In the city.
My claim of being "The Only Popular Priced Jewelry 8tore."
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!
d. C. MELLICHAMP,
NEXT DOOR TO C. J. & D. CO.