Newspaper Page Text
Tf ESDAY, NOVEMBER 12. V.”*.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
SOCIETY...
Mrz. George C. Bill, Editor.
Chirlotte Stewirt, \
Selene Amtitrong,/ * wUten “
And Woman s Interests
Autumn Song.
Chill grow tb<*
...... Ipngthening «w,
shrill tin* cricket'* mirth;
The fnir front-reddened leaves
■ Full eddying tn th«t earth.
When* t»» th«* wind n wild son*
They dance alvii*.
High on the open hOI
Hu* Inst pale utter* horn;
Jtniih rniii* have work«fi their will
Upon the teuder fern;
Tohi vine* cling desolate
Altout the gate.
Then in the tacking I**ar.
Forgetting the mt*\ «»rtl».
And
... ... bright flames flnrc
draw round the hearth,
All sad thoughts banishing,
With ilreani* of spring.
CLINTON SCO LI. A Iil», In New York Sun.
MR. W. T. GENTRY ENTERTAINS
AT ELEGANT DINNER
Mr. W. T. Gentry entertained at an
elegant dinner Monday' at the Capital
City Club. In honor of Mr. K. G. Roeb-
Ung and Mr. F. J. Newbury, two dis
tinguished visitors in the city.
The dinner was thoroughly Informal
and a number of Interesting talks were
made by several of the guests present.
Invited to meet the visitors were:
Messrs. R. F. Maddox, Charles I. Ryan,
IV. G. Humphrey, J. Levin, M. O. Jack-
son. John Temple Graves, W. H. Kiser.
Hunt Chlpley. Forrest Adair, K. IL
Austin. T. II. Felder, A. M. Whaley, W.
T. Gentry.
MISS POPE’8 BRIDGE PARTY.
Miss Bessie Pojm* entertained at a
bridge party Tuesday morning, In hon
or «ft Miss Kinnia Williams, the guest of
/ Miss Nina Gentry, and Miss Land, the
guest of Miss .Rushle Ray.
The house was attractive with Its
decorations of yellow and white chrys
anthemums. After the game a salad
course was served. The first prlxe was
a gold burette and the second was u
pair of silk hose.
r Miss Pope wore a brown silk toilet,
the lace waist being trimmed with
bands of the silk.
Miss Emma Williams was gowned in
blue broadcloth. Her hat of black vel
vet was trimmed with plumes.
Miss Lund wore u toilet of black
cloth. A heavy lace blouse was worn
with this suit, and her hat of black
. was trimmed with wings.
Miss Gentry wore a tailor suit of
brown chiffon cloth, fashioned with
lace. A brown hat was worn with this
suit. .
Miss Ray was attractively gowned
in a gray suit and her hat of gruy was
.trimmed with plumes.
IN HONOR MISS COZART.
c Miss Helen Johnson entertained at a
card party Tuesday afternoon at her
( home, on Bnltliflore place. In honor of
.'Miss Annie Vic fcoxart, of Washington,
'*Gn., the guest of Miss May Belle Kara!-
•; son.
& The decorutlons throughout the house
were white and yellow chrysanthe
mum*. The first prlxe was n hand
painted picture, and the consolation
was a work basket. The guest of honor
was presented with a white gauxe fan.
Miss Johnson wore a toilet of blue
silk, trimmed with Valenciennes lace.
Miss Coxart was gowned In pink silk
and lace. Miss Haralson wore white
voile, fashioned with lace.
The guests included: Miss Kate Har
alson, Mrs. James Pritchett, Mrs. Man
ning Goldsmith, Mrs. Lee Hardeman,
Mrs. John Farter, Mrs. W. O. Foote,
Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Lee Spear, Miss
tMara Belle Martin. Miss Mary Frasier,
Miss Gertrude !*edeile. Miss Faille
Furry, Miss Eugenia Blghnm, Miss
Katherine Wooten, Miss Mabel Hurt,
Miss Luctle Brown, Mrs. Andrew Berg
strom, Mrs. Luther Williford, Mrs.
Thomas Burke, Mrs. Ed Hnralson.
OFFICERS AUGUSTA
COTILLION CLUB.
At a recent meeting of the Augusta
Nine O'clock German Club the follow
ing officers and executive committee
were elected:
Mr. James McGowan, president; Mr.
Bowdre Phlnlxy, vice president, and
Mr. Joseph Oanahl, secretary and
treasurer. Executive committee, Mr.
Archibald Blackshenr. Mr. Harris
Bi
D'Antlgnac ami Mr. Irvin Branch.
The house gown is made up In mousseline-fie sole. The* bodice Is of -
heavy Irish lace and th«i skirt is made with two pompadour flounces.
76, with grown children.
The war department lias the authen
tic record of Damon’s service, all set
down, and In the strength of It his
widow* drew a pension of $8 per month
until in her old age the allowance was
Increased by u special act to 624 a
month.
For 67 years she has maintained her
self by her own efforts, except for the
40 cents a day pension that she receiv
ed from the government. Indeed, the
first pension, awarded soon after her
husband’s death, was only 680 a year.
Mrs. Damon sewed, nursed the sick,
and refused offers of marriage. .
AUXILIARY TO O. R. C.
tin and after Wednesday, November
14. till further notice, the meetings of
Golden Rod Division No. 43. L. A. to
tit R. C\, will be opened at *2:30 p. m.
At the next meeting a short business
session will be held, after which u fine
program will be rendered. Refresh
ments will be served. A full attend
ance Is urged MR8. R. F. COX.
President.
MR8. I>. S. WALRAVEX,
Secretary.
OLDEST D. A. R.
Last of all the widows of veterans
of the war of the revolution, Mrs.
Esther Damon died Sunday at her
home In Plymouth Union, Windsor
county. New York. She was 92 years
old. Charles Rumner was her cousin.
She waa born long after the war for
Independence in the little cross-roads
Immlet In which she died. The date of
her birth was August 1. 1814.
8he was only 21 years old when she
was married to Noah Damon, in 1835.
Damon was then a widower of 75 or
MR. AND MRS. 8MITH
TO ENTERTAIN.
After’ the wedding rehearsul next
Tuesday evening at the 8econd Baptist
church Mr. and Mrs. Morton Smith and
Mr. and Nfrs. John Smith will entertain
he Smith-Hardin bridal party, which
vill Include: Miss Augusta Hardin, Mr.
Ralph Smith, Mrs. Charles Pitchford,
matron of honor; Miss Luclle Hardin,
first bridesmaid, with Miss Kate Har
ris, of Birmingham; Miss Mary’ Lou
Smith. Miss Annie Laprie Fuller,
bridesmaids. Mr. John Smith will be
best man and the groomsmen Mr. Ed
win Johnson, Mr. Marshall Lane, Mr.
John F. Hardin and Mr. Clarence Con-
tantlne, of Athens. The ushers will
be Mr. John 8. Cohen, Mr. M. L. Brit
ton, Mr. Royal Daniel and Mr. Forrest
Adair.
HISTORY CLA8S.
The Nineteenth Century History
Class will meet Wednesday, November
14, at 3 o’clock In the afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Flunk Onne. 70 North
Forsyth street.
WORK FOR CHILDREN’S
HEALTH BY CLUB WOMEN.
The Massachusetts Federation of
Women's Clubs hax begun an active
campaign against tubcrculoxl., the ob.
Jcct being to prevent the xpread of the
dread disease by educating the people
In the best wayx of preventing It. Thlx
campaign of education la to be es
pecially In the Interext of the children,
w n? !' r ? to bp taught everything that
will help them to prevent contagion.
The Idea Is to educatn thoso who have
nlreudy contracted the disease regard
ing the treatment of It. and to Induce
other people to take such good care
of themselves that there will be little
danger of their contracting the dlxense.
Sanitary conditions In the homes will
be another one of the things with
which the committees will eonccrn
themselves. In Cambridge there Is a
regularly organised anti-tuberculosis
society, which has already done re
markably good work. Mothers are
asked to keep their children from the
dreud dlsense, and certain rules laid
down ns preventives of contagion.
JOSEPH HABERSHAM CHAPTER.
The Joseph Habersham Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolution,
will meet Thursday afternoon at 3:30
o'clock, nt the residence of the regent,
Mrs. George .1. Dexter. 120 Juniper
street. CARRIE !,. STANTON,
Corresponding Secretary.
She and the Bookkeeper Discuss a St. Louis Woman's
System of Making Matrimony a Sure
. ’ Winner.
By DOROTHY DIX
a
A
T LAST," exclaimed the bookkeeper, "I have found one sensible
woman, and If the present'incumbent of her affections ever dies or de
serts she can have me for the asking:”
"Who Is the dame?” Inquired the stenographer.
‘‘She’s a St. Louis woman,” replied the bookkeeper, “and the other day,
when her husband was hiked up before the police court and lined one hun
dred dollars for mashing she stood by him like a brick.. Said she didn't be
lieve It, and she didn't care anyway, and that he was the best husband In the
city, because he worked ten hours every day In the factor}', and then came
home and did the scrubbing’ and sweeping and cooktng and mended her
clothes.
“Now, that's what I call he light spirit In a woman—a soul capable of
appreciation, and so on, you know."
‘T should think that anyone who possessed that sort of a domestic
Jewel would want to freese on to It," agreed the stenographer.
"If they had any. sense of Its real value," assented, the bookkeeper, “but
that Isn't the point. The peculiarity that distinguishes this woman front
the balance of her sex Is that she Is willing to make allowances for her hus
band and,balance up accounts with him. For Instance, she offsets Ills flirt
ing propensities by his willingness to do the house work, and the wedding
bell continues to merrily chime In that household. Instead of clanging like a
police patrol on a hurry call, as It does with, most people when the wife
finds out that the husband is taking notice of seme ether woman."
A SYSTEM THAT WILL ALWAYS WIN.
“She's got the right end of the bet. tool” exclaimed the stenographer.
“What Is making goo-gqo eyes to making beds? If 1 had a husband he
might be as much of a Johnnie tn public as he pleased If he'd also be Bridg
et In private."
“You bet,” chirped the bookkeeper. “And I'm wise that that St. Louis
woman has doped out a system of how to be happy, tHough married, that’s a
sure winner.
“It's a series of compromises, where you play up a virtue against ft
fault, and take your choice, and. Instead of giving a fellow theilouble cross
because he's got some little weakness, you pass It up because he's got some
good quality that makes up for it. -
“Suppose, for Instance, a fellow gets on,n bat every now and then;
Instead of wife reading the Hot art to him, she simply consoles herself by
reflecting that he’s a, mighty tender, line, generous, loving husband nnd
father when he is sober, end that the next morning after, when he has a
dark brown taste In his mouth and Is wrestling with old Colonel R. E.
Morse, Is a mighty good time to strike him for a new-dress and a winter
hat. - . -- '.
HOW TO MAKE THINGS BALANCE.
“Or. take the case of those woftieh who sit up In gorgeous homes in
Paris clothes and tear the diamond tlaraa but of their hair because tlte.v
suxpect that hubby Is off somewhere opening wine for chorus girls.
"Why can't they take a bunch of- government bonds and a few auto
mobiles and ypehts and things, and call It even? Seems to me that I'd a
long Bight rather spend the evening looking at a check book than nt the
beef-necked, puffy, bald-headed elderly party‘that they are married to.
“Same way with the lady who Is unfortunate enough to be tied up with
one of these cold, dyspeptic, chronic kickers, who works himself to death for
his family and never soys a pleasant word to them. Why can't she be
happy reflecting on the Insurance money she's sure to get if she doesn't
worry herself to death because she hasn't got a model husband?
"I tell you. that St. Louis woman lias got the right Idea, and It ought
to bo pushed along. A woman ought to lie satisfied with what she gets in
the wuy of a husband. You can't exjiect perfection."
“Not as long as husbunds are men," commented the stenographer,
ucldly.
A Fair Comparison
Will Prove the Difference.
The absolute purity and cleanliness,
with the delicious, delicate flavor of Nun-
lially’s candy, represents the highest stand
ard of perfection.
Only the finest quality of New Orleans
sugar, imported and domestic nuts, as well
as imported crystallized fruits, are used in
its manufacture: every box’ is carefully
packed, inspected, weighed and sealed air
tight in bond paper before leaving the fac
tory.
Compare the quality', variety 1 of assort
ment and dainty boxing with the best of
other manufacturers, and he convinced of
its superiority. ' . _
ROGERS PLATED WARE • STERLING SILVER • CUT GLASS •
SOUTHERN
Silverware Headquarters
IRONS-NORMANDY GO.
All Goods Fully Warranted.
Salesroom
7& Peachtree St. Atlanta, Ga.
THE LARGEST HAMERS OF SILVERWARE ft CUT GLASS IN THE SOUTH. 1
FINE ART GIFTS
Y. W. C. A. NOTE8.
The dally program for Wednesday:
Ask and It shall be given you: seek
and ye shall And: knock and It shall
be opened unto you.—Luke 11:».
Sunday, November II, wus the first
day of the week of prayer for the
world work of the Young Women's
Christian Association, ' Each day from
12:30 to 12:15 nt the rooms there will
be a service with prayer for Y. W. C
work In the different countries
follows: Monday, November 12. Amer
ica: Tuesday. November 13, Kurn|ie;
Wednesday, November 14. Europe;
Thursday, November 15, Asia; Friday,
November 16. Africa: Saturday. No
vember 1?, Australia.
In connection with the week of pray
er each member Is asked to give a nick
el toward the world's work.
A gospel service was held at the
rooms Sunday afternoon nt 5 o'clock.
We would like to have more young
women attend these services.
If you are looking for Christmas
gifts, visit our exchange. We are re
ceiving new things Hght along.
MRS. 8. J. BAKER,
Secretary.
STEPHENS-HOLMES.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holmes, of Car
rollton, have Issued Invitations to the
marriage or their daughter, Marilon, to
Mr. Hugh T. Stephens, of Newnan. at
First Baptist church, Carrollton,
November 20.
SHELTERING ARMS BAZAAR.
The Sheltering Arms liaxnar will bo
held November 27, at the home of Mrs.
W. S. Wltham, and will be u beautiful
event.
There will be on sale many beauti
ful and dainty articles appropriate for
EUCHRE PARTY TO MISS HARDIN.
Miss Carrie Henderson will entertain
Saturdny afternoon, in honor of Miss
Augusta Hardin, with n euchre party,
— — hlch a number of her young
frlenda have been Invited.
MEETING OF TEN CLUB.
The Ten will be entertained by Pro-
Christmas gifts, nnd a bird luncheon I fessor M. I., Itrlttnin on Thursday, the
vlIt be served
TO MI88 ATWOOD.
The tea given by Miss Elizabeth
Gregg at her home on Capitol avenue
Tuesday afternoon was u delightfully
Informal event, bringing together about
a dozen of Miss Gregg's friends.
15th. ..t hiz home, 133 Capitol avenue,
It Is expected that Mr. Ray Stannard
Baker will be a guest of the club. The
regular paper for the month will be by
Mr. Sam D. Jones, on "The Evolution
of Manufactures." The members of
the club are: .Governor Joseph M. Ter.
rail. Sam D, Jones, Esq.. Walter G.
ALD RED-DIGGS.
Mrs. Elisa Ellen Diggs, of East
Point, announces the marriage of her
daughter. Margaret Ellen, to Mr. James
Westley Aldred, the ceremony taking
plnre Sunday afternoon, November 11
at East Point.
WARE-NEECE.
gpcclxl tii The Georgian.
Huntsville. Ain.. Nov. 13.—The mar
riage of Miss Beulah Neece and F. D.
Ware, of this city, will tuke place here
on Tuesday evening, the 20th Inst.
The guest of honor was Miss Helen Cooper, Esq.. Judge Beverly D Evans
Atwood.jif Boston, who Ix vislUng Mrs. j professor M. J.. Brittain. Hugh ,\l!
‘ ‘ "* Wlllet, Ksq., Professor George Sale!
Dr. W. W. l.andntm. Dr. John K. White,
Dr, J. F. Purser, F.' J. Paxon.
EUGENE
i
LEADING JEWELERS.
IS VERY IMPORTANT!
You will have the correct
time with you if you pur
chase a watch of us. We
have an extra ftno assort- *
ment of gold and silver
watches at unusually in
teresting prices.
V. HAYNES CO.,
1 MRS. MARTHA S. GIELOW.
j It will bo Impossible for Mrs. Martha
j 8. Glelow, president general of the
j Southern Industrial Educational As
sociation. to attend the convention of
the l*. D. «\ at Gulfport this week, ns
| she will Is* the guest of honor of the
'Alabama Federation of Women's flubs.
| which convenes at Selma about the
I same time.
| Mil 1 . Glelow will address the Ala-
i bain.t club women by special request
37 WHITEHALL ST.
of Mi's. Bhett Goode, president of their
| Federation, taking for her subject the
i educational work in which she Is so
! deeply Interested.
Mrs. Glelow Is doing very much to
awaken a widespread cogeem regard
ing the need of better educational fa-
«lilt I* s for tin* illiterate children of the
South, both by her eloquent speeches
and through the medium -*f pam
phlets distributed S »uth and Neith.
THE HOUSE BEAUTIFUL.
Have you any odd bit of silver that
will accommodate a wee pot of ferns,
asks Vogue. If so, have It polished and
filled with ferns, aful deposit It upon
your writing desk. Old-fashioned
spoon-holders will hold a gluss In
which hempseed can be grown on a
sponge In the water; ,delicate tendrils
soon show above the sliver rim and re
joice the eye.
The same authority advises the col
lection of Japanese prints, very simply
framed, for one of the guest room^.
Hung against a soft corn-fellow pa
per, the effect Is delightful.
In many well-furnished homes sofa
cushion slips of lace and linen have en
tirely displaced the ’ heavier cushion
covers of silk and velvet. These lin
gerie slips are used over pillows match-
ing the color scheme of the room, und
as In many of them real lace Is used,
their price Is sometimes fabulous.
Housewives lucky enough to own one
or more of the old blue* and white
glaxed ginger jars brought over from
China a half century ago are having
them fitted with brass tanks and burn
ers ami blue and white shades, and
using them for charmingly apropos
lamps In blue rooms.
RECEPTION AND GRADUATION.
Wednesday evening at $ o’clock at
the Baptist Tabernacle the graduating
exercises of the trained nurses* class
>f the Tabernacle Infirmary will take
place, to which the public Is cordially
invited. The class Includes Mrs. Bertha
Jackson. Mrs. Florence Rutledge, Miss
Kdde Maude Wellborn. Miss Nancy
Happlngton. Miss Nellie Belle Wagnon
and Miss Nettie Wagnon.
An address will be delivered by Mr,
8am I*. Jones and orchestral music
III add to the pleasure of the
Mon.
A GIFTED ARTI8T’S RETURN
Mrs. Eilna Freeman, of Boston, has
opened an art studio for the winter In
the Lowndes building;. Mrs. Freeman
Is one of Atlanta's winter colony, who
Is always welcome. Few more uccom
pllshcd artists huvo ever divided their
time between Atlanta and Boston.
Mrs. Freeman comes from a family
of famous artists. Her husband. Mr.
George Freeman, now dead, was reck
oned at one time as one of the first art
ists of London. Her sister-in-law
Mrs. Jennie Freeman. Is regarded to
day as the leading miniature painter
lu Boston, and her father-in-law Is
himself prominent among the artists ol
London. '
Mrs. Freeman's miniature work wus
greatly admired last winter In this
vlty. Her picture of John 0, Calhoun,
the famous South Carolina statesman,
was regarded os the finest ever exhibit
ed here, and other pictures of Dr. Ab
ner Calhoun, Mr. Jnmes Nunnally, Miss
Margery Calhoun and a number of the
beautiful children of Atlanta were
among the art treasures of the last
winter,
Mrs. Freeman is at present engaged
In painting a series of miniatures for
several members of the Nunnally fam
ily. Governor and Mrs. Northcn, und
these will probably be displayed In the
windows of Crankshaw'x during the
holidays.
Atlanta art circles are congratulating
themselves upon' the return of .Mrs.
Freeman.
We like to vary our sales for wedding presents with an
occasional suggestion of Tiffany Favrile Glass, because
this flue art material, beautiful and unusual at first
glance, grows, we know, with acquaintance more pleas
ing, more exquisite to the lover of the beautiful. Our
collection is a superb one, and we have the only genuine '
specimens in Atlanta. ^
DAVIS & FREEMAN. Jewelers.
IMPORTED WALL PAPER
The flucst in the world. 40,000 rolls to pick from.
WHITE WALL PAPER CO., 69 N. Pryor Street.
%
BUFFET SUPPER.
Tuesday evening after tlui rehearsal
Miss Frances Carter will entertain her
attendants at an informal buffet sup
per at her home on Peachtree street.
The guests will Include Miss Hat
tie Orr, maid of honor: Mrs. Beldon
Jones and Mrs. Evelyn Harris, ribbon
benrers; Miss Nan duBIgnon. Miss
Sadie Morris, Miss. M. A. Phelan, Miss
Mabel Powers and .Miss Florence Jack-
son. bridesmaids; Mr. Lee Jordan and
his best man, Mr. Waller Colquitt.
MRS. PITCHFORD TO ENTERTAIN,
Mrs. Charles Pitchford will give a
bridge buffet luncheon Thursday conl-
pllmentary to Miss Hardin, whose mar
riage to Mr. Ralph Smith -will lake
place November 21.
RUMMAGE SALE.
The ladles of the Gordon Circle of
King’s Daughters will hold a rummage
sale for the purpose of raising funds
tn purchase clothing for the old ladies
of the Home.
Any donations of clothing for the
sale sent to the Home for Old Wom
en. 16 East Mitchell street, will bo
gratefully received.
After the exercises at the church tiling party stood th
reception will be given tit the nurses' altogether in
dormitory of the Tabernacle Infirmary and
TO MRS. ERNEST WILLIAMS.
One of the most beautiful and bril
liant social events of the season ’was
the reception at which Mrs. Sam Jones
and Mrs. Bolling:* Jones entertained
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
8am Jones, on Peachtree street. The j
reception was a compliment to Mrs.
Ernest Williams, whose visit to Mrs.
I*orter King has occasioned some de
lightful entertaining, and to It were In
vited 200 or more of the friends of the
hostesses.
Mrs. Jones* home was most tasteful
ly decorated, the flowers, palms and
ferns forming a beautiful background
the handsomely gowned women who 1
In the parlor where the receiv-t
lecm-ations were j
upon the mantel and placed In tall
vases upon shelves and cabinets.
In the spacious hall yellow nnd
green were the color scheme. Here
magnificent yellow chrysanthemums
nnd palm* were used, and around the
base of the punch bowl, which wn*
placed In un alcove In the hall, chrys
anthemums were massed.
In the library quantities of dark rod
chrysanthemums blended admirably
with the quiet tones of the green walls
and with the mahogany furniture.
The dining room, where delicious re
freshments were served, was decorated
In white and green. The dining table
held a large sliver basket filled with
white chrysanthemums, und set on a
centerpiece of Cluny lace. Silver can
delabra were shaded with white and
green shade*.
Assisting In receiving were: Mrs.
Joseph M. Terrell, Mr*. Hoke Smith,
Mrs. Warren Candler, Mrs. Robert C.
Alston, Mrs. John R. Dickey, Mrs.
George Brown, Mrs. W. P, Pattillo,
Mrs. W, W. Landrum. Mrs. George
Howard. Mrs. W. A. Wlmbish, Mrs.
Orme Campbell.
Miss Florence Jackson poured cof
fee, and Misses Lula Dean Jones und
Carolinp King served punch.
DR. J. R. BARGE.
OSTEOPATH,
Atlanta. Ga. B01 -Austell Bldg.
Offlco Honrs, 9 to 12:30-1:30 to i
II. Phone Main 19W.
nealdence 220 Peach tree. U Mnlu
Phone 4179.
Ing und elegant gown of black crepe
tie chine, trimmed with real lace.
Mrs. George Howard wore a dainty
toilet of blue silk.
Mrs, W. A. Wlmbish wore pink in
dium silk, made with trimming* * f
black velvet. —
Mr*. Orme Campbell wus in 'white
silk, elaobrately fashioned.with Valen
ciennes lace.
Miss Jackson wore blue chiffon cloth.
Miss Lula Deuti Jones wore a dain
ty frock of pink silk, with yoke <-f
white luce.
Mis* Caroline King wore a white lin
gerie dress, trimmed with lace.
Mrs, Sam Jones wore un elegant
gown of black silk net over canary
«llk, and Mrs. Bolling Jones was
gowned In black lace, made princesse.
Mrs. Ernest William* was charming
in blue messallne silk, trimmed with
Venetian lace and gold embroidery.
Mrs. Porter King wore black lace
over taffeta.
Mrs. Joseph M. Terrell’s costume was I ** hoped for.
a particularly becoming one of green
cloth, trimmed with green velvet of a
lighter shade, ami worn with a blouse
of white lace.
Mrs. Hoke Smith wore a beautiful
gown of voile, trimmed with lace.
Mrs. Warren Candler was gowned In
black net, trimmed with lace und liny
ribbon.
Mrs. Robert Alston’s handsome
gown was of spangled net over pink
satin.
Mrs. John Dickey wore a stylish suit
of green velvet.
Mrs. George Brown was gowned be
comingly In blue silk, trimmed with
Spanish lace, outlined in silver thread.
Mrs. W. P. Pattillo’* benutlfui cos
tume was of corn-colored velvet, bro
caded In white and pink chrysanthe
mums, and fashioned with princesse
lace.
Mrs.- W. W. Land rum wore a be com-
TURKEY DINNERS.
Wednesday and Thursday, under the
auspices of 8t. Elizabeth Guild of Sr.
Luke* church, delicious dinners will
served In the Stelner-Eniery building.
The proceeds will go toward the pulpit
of the 8t. Lukes church, and as tho
turkey dinners are the last enterprise
whose proceeds will go toward thh
fund, tho guild is especially anxious to
make them highly successful. Dlnnen
will lie served most reasonably, and
the generous patronage of the public
DINNER TO LADIES.
Durand offers tn the lady submit-
tin* the best design for Christmas
decoration In Ills Alabama Street dining
room, an elegant Christmas dinner
herself and three friends. Design must
be submitted by December 15th. Cost
of decoration not to exceed 125.60. Call
und get dimensions, etc., for working
plans at 11 1-2 East Alabama.
Remember that we give
you The Georgian free with
purchases of $5.00 or more.
Smith & Higgins. Both
stores.
SUPERB COLLECTION OF STERLING SILVER
SUITABLE FOR WEDDING GIFTS.
LARGE HANDLER OF GORHAM STERLING SIL
VER.
MY FALL STOCK IS COMPLETE.
mr me
trailed.
Charles W. Crankshaw,
Diamond Merchant and Jeweller.
uf this color being massed *16 Whitehall St., . Century Bldg.
I
