Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. TXIL'RS1>AT. JfOYBMBEIt ^OCIET) i/ [ ... /L/ "J[ 1 Mr*. George C. Bill, Editor. \mm ssnssO —-I And Woman s Interests WHAT IS IT TO BE A GENTLEMAN? To the question, "What Is It to be a K-ntleman?" the three following poetl- i al definitions give thoroughly satis* factory answers. One quotation from ? -The Idyls of the King" says: t "Who reverenced his conscience as Ills King; ! Whose glory was redressing human e wrong; Who spoke no slander: no, nor listened I to It; Who loved one only and who clave to her"— ['• —And we see him ns he moved. How modest, kindly, all-accomplished, wise, With that sublime repression of him* self. And In what limits, and how tenderly; Xot swaying to this faction, nor to that; Xot making his high place the lawless perch i Of wing’d nmbltlons, nor a vantage i ground For pleasure; but thro’ all this tract of years Wearing the white (lower of a blame* less life." Another quotation from Kipling's I poem on his dead brother-in-law, Wol- j rott Balestlcr: ! "He scarce had need to doff Ills pride or slough the dross of Earth— E'en as he trod that day to God so . walked he from his birth. In simpleness and gentleness and honor and clean mirth, ' Bo cup to lip In fellowship they gave ; him welcome high And made hint place at the banquet board—the stronr men ranged thereby. Who had done his work and held his peace and had no fear to die.” A third definition is derived front Mr. Henry Xewbolt's poem, “Craven:” 1 "Sidney thirsting a humbler need to slake, Nelson waiting Ills turn for the sur* • geon's hand; Lucas crushed with chains for a com* fK)i'g *ako, Outturn coveting right before com mand, These were paladins, these were Cra ven's peers. These with him shall be crowned In story and song. Crowned with the glitter of Steel nnd the glimmer of tears. Princes of courtesy, merciful, proud and strong." “L’ENVOI” (Life.) When Earth's last pink tea has been given, and the tartlets are shriveled and dried. When the swellest green gown Is frassled, and the llttlest snob has died, Ye shall rest, and faith, ye shall need It—In a far cosy comer or two, Till the Leader of all Best Circles shall start up the pace anew. And those who don't climb shall be happy; In green gowns they shall sit— and gold chairs: And no one shall breathe the word "stylish" and no one shall take on smart airs; They shall meet only folk who are "gentle;" the real and tried never pall— They shall harken “good talk" for an aeon, and never get tired at all. And only Minerva shall praise them, and only Minerva shall blame, And no one shall mention money, and no one shall sparkle for fame; But each for the Joy of her freedom, and each In her nearby star, Hliall lead the High Life as ahe'sees It, for the maker of things as they are. TO MR. RALPH SMITH. Thursday evening Mr. John 8. Cohen will entertain at dinner the members of the staff of The Atlanta Journal. The occasion will be In honor of Mr, Ralph Smith, whose marriage tn Miss Augusta Hardin will take place No vember SI. AFTERNOON RECEPTION. One of the most delightful affdlrs of the week was the beautiful reception which Mrs. John Park Huntley nnd her daughters, Mrs. Claude Buchanan and Mrs. Willis B. Jones, gave Thursday afternoon at ghe home of Mrs. Huntley on Peachtree road. The entire lower floor of the house was decorated with palms and brides maid roaes. In the dining room the ta ble, Which was covered with a finny Igce cloth, had for Its centerpiece basket tied with pink tulle and filled with pink roses. The silver candle sticks had silver shades over white silk and the silver bonbon dishes filled with white candles. Assisting In the entertainment of the gueata were: Mrs. Hoke Smith, Mrs. Thomas Dent Meador, Mrs. Floyd Me- Use, Mrs. Henry 8. Jackson, Mrs. W. A. Speer, Mrs. John E. Murphy, Mrs. i hailea 8. Northern Mrs. Charles L. (lately. Mis. John Hill, Mrs. Frederick Hodgson, Mrs. Rufus T. Dorsey. Mrs. Junius Oglesby, Jr., Mrs. Floyd Furlow at Clalrmnnt, X. J„ and Miss Sargent. Mlsa Margaret Ladson, Mlsa Mc Gowan Phelan. Mlsa Alberta Rankin and Mlaa Maybelle Swift aerved punch. Mrs. Huntley wore a toilet of black net over black chiffon and white silk. Ths entire gown was nppllqued with black eequlns and trimmed with rose point lace. Mrs. Buchanan wore a cream lace costume, made over cream silk, and carried a bouquet of American beau- tie*. Mrs. Jones was attractively gowned In pale blue messallne. The waist was trimmed In Cluny Isce and embroidered In sliver threads. Her flowers were bridesmaid roses. Miss Jeanette Swift was attired In tao veiling, hand-rmbroldered In gold threads, and trimmed with French lace. Mrs. Henry 8. Jackson wore a toilet of block brocaded satin, fashioned with rose point lace. Mrs. T. D. Meador’s gown was while mouasellne, made over yellow satin, and trimmed with point applique lace. Mrs. Floyd McRae wore a gown of' yellow chllton, embroidered In gold, and made over yellow eltk. Mrs. John K. Murphy wore a toilet of cream lace over cream silk.. Mrs. Charles Northen's toilet was of blue allk, fashioned with Irish lace. of black Venetian lace, embroidered In sliver and brilliants. Mrs. John Hill's costume was of black lace over white taffeta. Miss Alberta Rankin wore pink point d'esprlt over white satin. Miss McGowan Phelan was attired In blue lansdown, trimmed with panne velvet and embroidered In gold. Miss Maybelle Swift was much ad mired In a toilet of white chiffon cloth, fashioned with Cluny lace. YOUNG-FAGAN. The wedding of Mr. Walter Young, of Montgomery, and Miss Nellie Fagan took place Wednesday afternoon at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Rev. Father Bnxln performing ihe cer emony. Miss May Ryan and Mr. Andrew Coleman were the only attendants. The bride wore n traveling gown of blue cloth and her hat of blue was trimmed with wings. 8he carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Ryan wore a toilet of gray chiffon and a hut of black velvet. She carried n bouquet of pink rosea. After Ihe ceremony the bride nnd groom left for Montgomery, where they will reside In the future. EUCHRE PARTY. The Wednesday Afternoon Euchre Club was entertained by Mrs. F. A. Voorhees this week at the Rallard house, In honor of Mrs. K. H. Fisher, of Augusta. The first prise was won by Mrs. Henry J- Fite, the second by Mrs. O. F. Cox, and tbc consolation by Mrs. F. A. Healey. Mrs. Fisher wus presented with a fan. After the game refreshments were served. Among those present were: Mrs. Oeorgc Harry Graves, Miss May Graves, Mrs. Henry Julian Fite. Mrs. Katherine Houston Fisher, Mrs. Burlingame, Mrs. Iaine Sells, Mrs. F. A. Healey, Mrs, Oscar Ragland, Mrs. Robtrt Stahl, Mrs. rinson. Mrs. Jack Mall, Mrs. J. A. Rnr- land, Mrs. William I. Walker, Mrs. W. II. Yeandte. Mrs. R. C. Black. Mrs. O. F. Cox. Mrs. Henry Carnes, Mias May Healey, Mrs, Wade Harding Mrs. J. C. Harris. Mrs. If. I. Rasher, Miss Rob bins, of Columbus; Mrs. M. M. Analey. TO MRS.~SMATHER8. The ten given by Mrs. Estelle Gar rett Baker Wednesday afternoon In honor of her guest, Mrs. Hniathers, was un Informal and happy occasion which brought together forty or more of the friends of the hostess, Mrs. Baker's home was artistically decorated with ferns and chrysanthe mums. In Ihe dining room, where re freshments were served, hufTet style, the color motif was yellow. Yallow chrysanthemums decorated the table and cabinets, and the candelabra had yellow shades. The library was decorated with her chrysanthemums. Mrs. Raker and Mrs. Hmnthers re ceived ihelr friends in the drawing room. Mrs. Baker was a niost attractive hostess in a white silk, showing a dainty check nnd trimmed with Val enciennes lace. Mrs. 8mnthers wore yellow silk trim med with hands of velvet. Mrs. William J. anrrelt wore gray silk nnd laee. Miss Augusta Garrett wus becoming ly gowned In browg taffetu. Miss Nell O'Donnelly wore rose-col ored taffeta trimmed with rose-col ored bands. Miss Ret Dnrgan's gown was of blue veiling with gutmpe of lace. Miss Nellie Belle Catlett wore pink taffeta and loco. Mrs. JsT. Williams was In blue taffc. ta trimmed with silver embroidery. 8CRUTCHIN-STAFFORD. Mr. Thomns Scrutchln. formerly of Atlanta, but now residing at Jackson ville, Fla., was married Wednesday evening to Mlsa Marie Stafford at the home of the bride'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Stafford, at Chattanooga, Tenn. The ceremony performed by Rev. Dr. Jonathan W. Bachman, waa witnessed by only the Intimate friends and close relatives of the young couple, owing to recent bereavement In the family of Mr. Scrutchln. There were no attendants. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white chiffon and silk trimmed with white roses and her tulle veil waa ad justed with lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Bcnitchln left at mid night for an extended trip. Upon their return they will reside at Jacksonville, Fla., where Mr. Scrutchln holds an 1m- portant business position. Mrs. Scrutchln as Miss Marie Stafford of dark blue cloth with hat on suite. Many elegant gifts were received by the bride and groom, both of whom are unusually popular among wide circles of friends In various parts of the South. Mrs. Scrutchln os Mis Marie Stafford waa one of the most attractive young girts In the social life of Chattanooga, and upon her visit to Atlanta as the guest of Mrs. Rlx Stafford and Mrs. Jack Hayes, was the recipient of many charming social courtesies. Mr. Scrutchln belongs to one of the most distinguished families of Geor gia, and his mother, Mrs. Joseph Scrutchln. whose untimely death a few months ago was universally deplored, was one of the moat Intellectual and greatly admired women of the state. Mr. Scrutchln Is achieving gratify ing success In his new home, where he has already become a favorite In the business and social life of Jackson ville. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. nnd Mrs. Rlx Stafford, of Atlanta, and Mrs. Steele, of California, the lat ter a sister of Ihe young bride. TO MI8S~HARDIN. One of the many pretty parties giv en for Mlsa Augusta Hardin, whose marriage to Mr. Ralph Smith will bo an Interesting evsnt of November, wsb that at which Mrs. Charles Pltchford entertained Thursday afternoon at her home In Inman Park. Tho occasion was a bridge party which assembled forty or more of the friends of ths hostess and the young bride-elect. Mrs. Pltchford's home was beauti fully decorated with chrysanthemums and ferns. After the game a delicious hot luncheon wqa served. Tho first prise waa a cut glass vase and the consolation a. bonbon dlah. Mlsa Hardin, the guest of honor, was presented with a dainty piece of lin gerie. BEAUTIFUL PICTURES ARRIVE The magnificent pictures which will be exhibited at 3* 1-2 Whitehall street under the auspices of the Atlanta Art Association, are arriving In Atlanta, and are being unpacked at the exhibit hall. The pictures surpass those shown last ysar. and Atlanta Is forlunnto, to secure the collection. The exhibit will open Monday night, November 19, with a brilliant reception to which nil the members of the asso ciation and all who desire to become members by the payment of the annual tee, arc Invited. Mr. James B. Townsend, under whose mansgenient the exhibit Is brought Hnnth, will arrive In Atlanta Friday afternoon and will remain until after the opening on Monday night. Reduced railroad rate* have been obtained from all towns within the stats, and there will be many out-of- town visitors. . . RICKS-SMITH. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee Smith an nounce the engagement of their daugh ter,- Franoes Mathew, to Mr. Ferdinand Augustus Ricks, of Reynolds, Oa., the marriage to take place on the afternoon p( December IS, at Ylpsalantl. Gn. EVERHART-QARTRELL. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Cody Me Gartty announce the marriage of their ■laughter, Louisiana Ophelia Antoln elte Gartrell, tn Lieutenant Command er Lay Hampton Everhart. United States navy, retired, on Saturday, No vember 3. 1909, at Montgomery, Ala. Mrs. Gately wore an imported gown 1 rare lace. Her shower bouquet was of BEAUTIFUL DIAMONDS Wc now have the most diversified stock’d' Diamonds we have ever had the pleasure of showing. It will be to your interest to buy from us for many reasons. Let ns explain today. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO„ fey ADING JEWELERS. 37 WHITEHALL ST.' °' a B#b J " ,Cr Bttd CRAWFORD-COX. Kpertsl to Tbs Georgian. Ktlljay, Oa., Nov. 15.—Mlsa Lillie Cox, ■laughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Cox. of Elltjay, waa married Wednesday to Mr. Bruce Crawford, cashier of the North Georgian National bank, of Blue Ridge. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. D, Ragsdale, of Canton. Ga, ot the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford left Imme diately for a trip to Florida. HOME COMING RECEPTION. The members and congregation of the First Baptist church are Invited to a “home coming reception." to be held In the auditorium of the church, Friday evening, November l*. from 7 to 10 o'clock. Refreshments will be served and a pleasant evening It promised to all. MISS HEIFNER ENTERTAINS CLUB The Wedneeday Morning Domino Club was delightfully entertained Wed. nesday by Mies Adeline Helfner. The prise, a pretty water color sketch, waa won by Mias Scab!* Adams. After the game a dellctoue course luncheon waa served. Mies Helfner received her guests tn a dainty frock of yellow crepe de chine, trimmed with Cluny lace. Those playing were; Miss Adsllne , Helfner, Mtes Lillian Bennett. Miss Mildred Harris. Mlsa Wills Helfner, I Miss Willie Loyless, Mlea Harriet Lee ■ ■ i Angler, Mlse Lenny Helfner, Mies Em. r > rna Phillips. Miss Ola Boh Jester and Miss Seable Adams. This smurt suit Is made up In dull olive green cloth, one of the sea son's newest colors. Thd coat Is made In blouse fashion with a circular ruffle ust hip length. The collar Is of green tucked silk and edged with fold* of the material. A soft crush girdle of chiffon velvet completes the coat. The skirt, which Is cut In flaring gores, has clusters of horl- xontal tucks nnd rows of cloth covered buttons for Its ornamentations. MISS 0H0L8TIN .0 ENTERTAIN CLUB. Friday morning Miss Katharine Gholstln will entertain her Bridge Club ut her home, on West Peachtree. Tho members of the club are: Misses Bes sie and Martha Woodward. Mary Deas Tupper, Marian Peel, Ethel Gay, Mary Thomas and Laura Payne. SHELTERING”ARM8 BAZAAR. An event of November 27, In which much ‘internet centers, will he the Sheltering Arms Baxaar. which will be given at the home of Mrs. W. S. Wltham. A large number of prominent women are Interested In the enterprise and the names on ths committees as sure success. There will be on sole all sorts of fancy articles appropriate for Christmas gifts, and at noon a delicious bird luncheon will be served. The various committees are us fol lows; Dolls, Mrs. Preston Arkwright, chalrmun: Mix. Jefferson Fenn, Mrs. W. 8. Wltham, Mrs. Frank Morris. Committee on Fancy Articles—Mrs Thaddeua Horton, chairman: Mrs. Marlon Hull. Mrs. Eugcno Black. Mrs. Frank Ellis. Mrs. 8andford Gay. Mrs. Mosely. Mrs. P. H. Martin, Mrs. Fraser, Mrs. Blackburn Dunn. Apron Committee—Mrs. George Howard, chairman: Mrs. John Oliver, Mrs. Bid Holland, Mrs. R. II. Brown. Twenty-five Cents Table—Mrs. Chan. Xorthen, charman; Mrs. Mitchell, Sirs. Henry Emery, Mrs. John Moody. Mrs. Kate Robson, Mrs. J. F. Dunwoody. Pin Cushion Committee—Mrs. W. H. Kiser, assisted by Mrs. Henry Leonard. Committee on Bogs—Mrs. R. A. Harris, chairman: Mrs. R. E. Sillier, Mrs. W. E. Wllmerdlng. Mrs. Thornton Slayrs, Sirs. Wellborn Hill, Mrs. Hugh Loksy, Sirs. Thomas Hlnman. Housekeepers' Table—Mrs. Bolling Jones, chairman; Mrs. W. 8. Elkin, Mm. Will Montgomery. Sirs. Porter ^Committee on Candy—Mrs. Harry Stearns, assisted by Mrs. George Con nors. Peter Pan Department—Mrs. Wlth am and Mrs. Robert Alston. Dinner Committee—Mrs. J. D. Dun- woody. chairman; Mrs. Charles Hop kins, Stra. Henry - Harmon, Sirs. Alfred Truitt, Sirs. Joseph Hlrsch, Sirs. How ard Callaway. TACKY PARTY”POSTPONED. The tacky party which Mrs. Charles Xorthen was to have given Friday to the children of the North Avenue Pres byterian church has been postponed until Friday of next week. B. Y. P. uTmEETING. Thursday the Atlanta Baptist Young People's Union will meet with the Jack- son Hill Baptist church, located on the corner of Jackson street and East ave nue. Rev, J. J. Bennett, correspond ing secretary and treasurer of the state mission board, util speak on this occasion. A large attendance la ex pected from the various local unions An Ideal Confection. The rich, rare, fruity flavor, and abso lute purity of Nuunally’s eandv, makes it the most delectable of high grade confec tions. Made of the finest materials, by experi enced candy-maker's, carefully packed in dainty boxes, and sealed in bond paper, they are always fresh and clean; and maintain a delicate flavor that melts away on the tongue with a taste of inexpressi ble deliciousness. J. C. MELLICHAMP JEWELRY THE BEST OF ANYTHING THAT'S NEW 70 Whitehall Atlanta'* Only Popular Priced Jewelry Establishment throughout the city and suburbs. An Interesting program has also bsen pre pared for this meeting. Quite a number of the churches In the. city are preparing to send repre sentatives and all unions will send del- egates. A cordial Invitation Is extsnded to all to be present Thursday night. Y. W. C.~ NOTES. The promise for Friday; "in the world ye have tribulation, but be of good chesr: I have overcome the world."—John 13:33. This Is the world's wesk of prayer for ,thc Young Women's Christian Asso ciation. Every day this week, from 12:30 to 12:45, a service is held at the rooms. All women are Invited to at tend. Each member la requested to de posit 5 cents In the "World's Nickel Box." the sum to be used for the world's work. Is not the Y. W. C. A. News, which will reach our members this weak, worth the subscription price? How about your subscription? Wo are anxious for a larger enroll, ment in the gymnasium classes. Tho toachers who have attended Dr. Howland’s class In the International Hundny School Lesson, hare found It very helpful. Anyone will be very welcome every Friday afternoon from 4 to 5 o'clock. Beginning next Friday evening at 7 o'clock, Mr. Robert Lse Avory will conduct a class In parliamentary law. The course will Include three practice talks and three lectures, and the class will meet every second Friday. Any club member or committee worker should be Interested In this course. MRS. E. C. BAKER, General Secretary. THE PASSING 0F~HR8. BOTTOME. The passing of Mrs. Margaret Bot tom?, president of the King’s Daugh ters, and a woman whose beautiful Ilfs has endeared her name to men and women throughout all this land, la a loss to thousands who had never looked Into her face. * Mrs. Bottoms was the founder and organiser of the King’s Daughters, an organisation which today has Its homes nnd hospitals in nearly every state of the union. It waa at a little gathering of women, held In Mrs. Bettome'a par lor In New York, January 1J, 13IC, that a smalt band waa formed under the name of the Daughter of the King. Since that time Mrs. Bottoms has labored unceasingly for the advance ment of the cause. She has also been active as a writer, conducting sereral departments In well-known magtslnes. It le supposed that Miss Kate Bond, of New York, first vice president, will succeed Mrs. Bottoms. Mrs. Robert J. Reed, ot Wheeling. W. Va„ Is second vice president, and Mrs. Mary Lowe Dickinson Is corresponding secretary. THE COMPLIMENT IN A WEDDING GIFT It la doubled if the selection takes the quality ot a tribute to the bride’a love for the artlatlc and auch ii the appeal ot Tiffany FAVRILE Glass. It belongs to the fine arts, and Its beauty la high-toned, distin guished. We havo the only genuine specimen! in Atlanta and each pleee Is original nnd without duplicate. DAVIS & FREEMAN\ Jewelers. f WALL PAPER FOR BATH ROOMS Absolutely water-proof. 40,010 rolls to pick from. WHITE WALL PAPER 00., 69 N. Pryor Street. MARRIAGE OF MR. JORDAN AND MI8S CARTER, The Marriage of Miss Frances Car ter to Mr. Lee Jordan at the handsome home of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Orr, Wed nesday evening at 8:30 o'clock, was an event of more than ordinary Interest, and was celebrated with unusual beau ty and brilliance. Throughout the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orr a profusion of lilies ef the valley, splendid chrysanthemums, delicately tinted orchids and great palms and ferns producsd a tropical and artistic effect. Whit* blotsomt, palms and smllax aver* used In the library, where the ceremony was performed. Portieres of smllex draped the wide doors and were caught with clusters of white chrysan themums. Smtlax dtpending from the celling formed a canopy over the white mantel, which was Interspersed with lilies of the valley and smnll electric 8 lobes. From the esnopy hung a wed- Ing bell V)f lilies of the valley, while from the arched doorway another simi lar bell was In evidence. The mantel waa banked with many Easter Hites and llllss ef the valley, and Ita columns ware twined with amttax and lilies of the valley. Easter lilies were used in profusion on the cabinets In the library. The sun parlor was decorated with palms and chrysanthemums, and In the dining room orchids and lilies of the valley were the beautiful decorations. The table had as Its centerpiece a mass of orchids and lilies of the valley, and held a large bride's cake amid Its effective adornment of cut glass and sliver. Punch was nerved during the even ing aqd an orchestra rendered an elab orate program. The bride, was given tn marriage by her father, Mr. Bamuel Carter, and waa preceded to the Improvised altar by the pretty little flower girls, Misses Dorothy Arkwright and F.llu Bradley. Miss Harriet Orr was maid of honor and Judge Walter Colquitt was best man. The bridesmaids were; Misses 31. A. Phelan. Rollne Clark, Florence Jackson, Mabel Powers, May duBIgnon, Mrs. Evelyn Harris and Mrs Selden Jones. Misses Mary Hall and Flora Burch preceded the ribbon hearers. Mrs. Eve- yn Harris and Mrs. Selden Jones. The bride'a handsome gown waa of Ivor)' white satin duehesse, In empire design, and trimmed with rose point lace. Her veil we* adjusted with or ange blossoms. Mies Orr wore white tulle, glistering with brilliants and trimmed with point lace. The first bridesmaid, Miss Phelan, wore a gown of white chiffon, with satin stripe and lace trimmed. The dresses of the other bridesmaids were of white allk net over whlto silk. Mrs. Jones wore a toilet ot whits chiffon cloth and Mrs. Harris' gown wns of white panne satin and duehesse lace. Mrs. J. K. Orr wore a costume of pals blue brocaded olga crepe, with rose point lace. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan left at midnight for a trip of several weeks' duration. S. E. C. CLUB. The 8. E. C. Club of West End enter- talned at a reception Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. J. N. Mc- Eachern. The house waa decorated throughout with chrysanthemums, and the occasion was one of great pleasure. Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Jenkins received with Mrs. McEachern and wore white silk gowns, fashioned with lace. Mrs. McEachern was gowned In yellow allk, trimmed with heliotrope. The members of the club are; Misses Mary and Leila Culberson, Mrs. E. V. Carter, Mrs. G. A. Howell. Sira. E C. Merry, Mrs. T. D. Longlno, Sira. T. A. Lovelace, Mrs. D. J. Ray, Mrs. SI. I- Troutman, Mrs. EM Mathews. Mrs. Humphreys, Mrs. Sharpe, Mrs. F. 8. Cox, Mrs. Ed Collins, Mrs. Howard Crumley. Mrs. J. O. Hardwick, Mrs. W. St. Jenkins, Mrs. J. N. StcEeachcm. DAVIS-ANDREWS. The wedding of Mr. William A. Davis and Stiss Agnes Andrews took place Wednesday afternoon. Rev. John E. Briggs performing the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of dark blue cloth and carried a bouquet of bride rosea. After the 20th of tho month Sir. anil Mrs. Davis will be at home at 311 East Georgia avenue. DR. J. R. BARGE. * OSTEOPATH. Atlanta, Ga. SOI Austell Bldg. Office Hours, 9 te I? JO-1 JO to 5 D. Phone Main 1943. Residence 220 reaebtree. B Halo Phone 4179. SUPERB COLLECTION OF STERLING SILVER SUITABLE FOR WEDDING GIFTS. LARGE HANDLER OF GORHAM STERLING SIL- • VER. MY FALL STOCK IS COMPLETE. Charles W. Crankshaw, Diamond Merchant md Teweller. 16 Whitehall St. f Century Bide-