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imzmum SOCIETY CHARLOTTE STEWART. SCLENT ARMSTRONG. UNTO EACH HIS CROWN. Unto ouch man bis handiwork, unto each f bla croWn,’ The Just Fate lira: Whom tr'n* the wnrWTa*Ufe on him and 1 hi* furn lay* down, ^ He, dying ho, Urea. Whoso bear* the whole -hfnvlnc** of the wronged world'* weight, 'And pn*a It by. It I, well with suffering,. thong* bo face ' man 1 , fate: How should ho dtel. Swing death baa no part In him any more, no power' £*& 'nought bit eternity with n little hour, ■And la not dend. V .. —8WINUUUM5. TO GOVERNOR CUMMINS AND HIS PARTY, ‘Hie visit to Atlanta on Saturday of bovemor Cummlnn, of Iowa, and his party will be marked by aeveral InteiV eating social event*. The party will ' arrive In Atlanta Saturday morning, and at II o’clock will.ho given a publlB reception aLttie-Piedmont hotel. At 1 ilO they will be the guenta at a lunch eon at tha Piedmont of tho director! of lha Chamber bf Commerce. In the afternoon Governor and Mr*. J. M. ,iTerrell will entertain for them at an > Informal tea. ..OovernSr and Mr*. Cummins will be accompanied by a party of bright and Interesting women, and It la regretted that they will remain In Atlanta so Aort u time. PLOWOEN-ELUOTT. Mr. and Mrs. A. It. Elliott have Is sued Invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Mae Allen, to Mr. Da vid Wallace nowden. Tho wedding will tnke place at tho bride's home on North Jackson street da'the evening of Wednesday, Novem her 21, at half past 7 o'clock. TO MISS TINSLEY. Miss Sarah Tinsley, of Macon, tha guest of MJss Margaret Ladaon, will be delightfully entertained during her visit. Among those who will entertain In her honor will be Mr. and Mrs. Hob ert Alston. . DINNER DANCE. . >rh» fleet of the dinner dances will take place. Saturday evening at the Capital City Club and will bo one of yie prettiest affairs of the season, .number of charming visitors will bo present and the occasion la being an ticipated with great pleasure by the dancing set. ' I , FORTUNE-WEIJB,. Special to Tge Georgian., , Lawrenccvllle," On.. Nov. Id.—A wed ding of .Interest to a large number of tfenda dnd relatives was that of Mlaa Vera Webb and Mr. R. B., Fortune, .which was eolemnlzed here this after noon. . . ' Mr*. Fortune la the youngest daugh ter of the late Austin Webb, a weulthy and prominent cltlsen of thle city, v, //The groom li a prominent young lawyer an* he with hi* bride will tnuke this city their future home. FRIDAY BRIDGE CLUB. ■ Mr*. Montgomery D. Francis enter tained the Friday Morning Brtdgo Club „t hey horns, on Juniper street, this tfeek. . The prises were hand-painted plates After the game a hot luncheon was nerved. The members of the club are: Mrs. W. A. Wtmblsh. Mrs. M. T. Eckford. Mrs. Jack Murphy, Mrs. Howard Cal loway. Mrs. E O. Thomas, Mr#. Carl- tsn Miller, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Bartow IllounL Mrs. H. II. Phelan. Mrs. Jerome Simmons, Mia. John Murphy. Mrs. Mary B. Meador. Mrs. John Oliver, Mr*. John Owens, Mrs. A. J. Smith. Miss Mamie Qatlns, Mrs. Charles Price, Mrs. W. li Foster, Mr*. J. E Hunnl- cutt. Mr*. James Logon, Mrs. Logan Crichton. Mra. J. A. Bowen and Mrs. T, B. French. BERRY-JOHNSTON. Genera! and Mrs. Robert D. Johnston gave their daughter. Miss Elisabeth Evans Johnston, In marriage to Mr. Maxwell Rufus Berry, Jr., of Atlanta, Wednesday evening at a ceremony per. formed at their home on Twelfth ave nue, .South. The ceremony warn witnessed by the fondly only, and was performed by Rev. Sterling Foster In the drawing room of this home notable for Its an cestral furnlshlngt'and heirloom*. Th<g bride and groom stood before the bay window which was draped with the curtains once used In the home, “Blond- wnod,‘"ln Greensboro. N. C, the hom* of ex-Governor Morehead, at the time of the marriage of the bride's parent*. Alt of the decorations of the room were in yellow and white chrysan themums, which on the mantel reflected their beauty In the great gold framed nflfror inching to tha celling. Ttffe bridal gown wot of real t lace over jlitIn with the bridal velKcaught with/lilies of the valley. _ Her flowers were bride roses. The only attendants were the matron of honor, Mra Clarence AbbotL and tho best man, Mr. Berry, of Atlanta. Following the wedding the guests ar rived for the reception and receiving with the bridal couple and her parent* and attendants were: Mrs. Don Van Dusen, of lluntxvllle; Miss Anna Greene, of - Washington; Misses Annlo Reid, Era Comer, Ella Smith. Caroline Chisholm, Marie Pinckard. Ella Smith, Flora . Orr, Adelaide Irvin, of North Carolina; Mra Edward Holmes, of Mo rn, oa.-. A buffet supper was served, while In the .hall .the coffee table was presided over by Mra. John W. Tomlinson. The round bnllustrode around tha upper hall was Interlaced with bamboo vines. The dining room table had for Its center ornament a candelabra of •solid brass hand carved, the lower por tion made of carved cuplda, and hold ing eight candles, the ninth taper In the center reaching to the height ot several feet from the base. This la one of the many handsome heirlooms and articles of rare value collected by Mrs. Johnston In her home. The furniture In thle room Is all old mahogany, and on every hand there Is evidence of the love of antiques. The bride received a number of lielr- Ison*? m wCudln; presents, cae of there being u snakewood shereton table brought to this country from England over two hundred years ago and hand ed down through generations In the Johhaton family. There were also two other mahogany tables, one belonging to. the bride’s grandmother and the other to her great-grandfather. There ware several pieces of cut glass and sliver which have been Inherited 'for generations. The bride will make her home In At-, lantktuhd will, take these gifts, and the many-others with Her to tit up another, home similar to the one In whieh she has llvwi since her early childhood.— Birmingham Nows. MU8ICALE AT WEST END. At tho muslealo to be given Friday fewnlng at the home ot Mr*.. Lgroux. No. 1 Luclle avenue, West End, for the benefltA4it-4h*-Preabyterlan hospital, tho following program will He. ren- Violin, Plano and Cello—Mr. and Mis* Munger and Mlaa Jennie Mer rill. accompanied by Mr*. Munger. ■ Vocal Nolo—Mr*. James Campbell Vocul Solo—Mis* Lenoir Owsley. ' Piano gnlo—Miss Maude Johnson. Vocal Holo—Miss Constance Le- J roux. I Vocal Solo—Mr. Marlon Hurt. - Vlulin Serenade—Miss Jennie Mer- ' Vocal Solo—Mias Mamie McGaughey. Vocal Duet—Mlaaea Langford. Plano Solo—Miss Annie Belle Wood. Recitation—Miss Ruby* McGaughey. Violin Serenade—MU* Jennie Mer- fl Vocal Solo—Mlaa Lenoir Oweley. Plano Solo—Miss Annie Laurie ^Trio^PInno, Violin and Cqllo—Mr. end Miss Munger and Mias Jennie Mer rill, accompanied by Mr*. Munger, BEAUTIFUL DIAMONDS WS now have the most diversified stock of Diamonds \ve have ever had the pleasure of showing. It will be to your interest to buy from ils for many reasons. Let us explain today. EUGENE.V. HAYNES CO., LEADING JEWELERS. 37 WHITEHALL 8T. kOGERSTLATED WARE • STERLING SILVER • CUT GLASS • a SOUTHERN Silverware Headquarters IRONS-NORMANDY GO. All Goods Fully Warranted. Salesroom 78 Peachtree St. Atlanta, Os. THE LARGEST HANDUBS Or SILVUWARE&CUT GLASS IN THE SOUTH. Dixis After the War—A Netabls Beok » By MYRTA LOCKETT AVARY. F OR us who have lived through the scenes here depicted, there comes almost a doubt of the wisdom of reopening a closed book, of reviving a dead past; but after a little of perusal and examination all doubt vanishes and there seem* a ray of sunshine where there had seemed to be cloud and darkness. For the very clever historian has brought such a sparkle of wit and humor even where this seemed Impossible, that we find ourselves smiling where there, seemed place only for bitter tears. A witty Frenchman is credited with having affirmed that “every 1 person should have a belief In the existence of a Supremo Being, also a sense of humor.” It sometimes chances in the make-up that one of these Is lacking, but this clever writer doubtless possesses both. Her keen sense of humor sparkles and brightens. the pages of her somewhat sad story; for the story of reconstruction days Is tilled with sadness, the result of blunders and misconceptions by those In authority, who knew not how much of evil good people Ignorantly do. The book will have many readers; It Is a need for the younger generation of the South who know but little of that period, so near yet so remote, when law and order were displaced and military authority prevailed. But our brethren living north of the Imaginary line dividing yet v unlt- Ing the two sections, those have need of Instruction as to what woe done of good and of evil, and there could hardly be a more inviting book of In struction for-these who need 1L The freed man’s bureau was probably a need, and when Its administra tion was entrusted to competent hands there was something like good ef fect, but when, os was too often the case, some Ignorant, fanatical, negro admirer forgot the claim of hla own race In hla teal for the uplifting of the down-trodden(?) there was sorrow and bitterness for the Caucasian, without any good for the negro. A pleasant and notable feature of the book la the ready recognition of the worthy motive which actuated many of the men and women who In the "reconstruction day*” essayed to bring healing ot wounds and adjustment of relation* between the races, These, oi some of them, were prompted by desire to bring order out of a chaos of their own making, but from lack of knowledge failed utterly, making worse confusion than had existed before their coming. The author deals with them fairly, gently, kindly, but It be comes evident that harm, more than good, resulted by reason of their mis directed zeal. Tha book contains so much that Is Instructive, so much that Is charming, that-It Is difficult to avoid making long extracts, but It Is better to read tha whole, and much ot good will come to those who know in part but wbo should know mote. But Mrf. Avary sounds only the note of peace, and so beeotne* an In fluence for good to her reuders, whose name should be legion. Tho contrast between the occupation of Richmond and that of Columbia after the close of fluid hostilities suggests Inquiry as to the personality of the victorious generals. The story of Richmond Is Interesting and sugestlve, for here the happiest phase of adjustment Is evident. Many Incidents are related from the point of view of a young girl who found new vistas opening, not always of a cheering nature. The fashlonnbly dressed women who swarmed the streets of Richmond furnished suggestion of a need for suitable appar el, and the command to “Tak* no thought of food and raiment” found little obedience. Here la a fragment as recorded: “When the Northern ladles appeared on the streets, they did not seem to have any bonneta at all. They were tiny, three-cornered affairs tied on with narrow strings, and all their hair showing In the back. We thought them the moat absurd and trifling things! But we made haste to get some." Feminine and naturaL Another episode In the Richmond history: “Lost night on Gamble’s Hill wo observed hear us a group whom we recognised by accent and good clothes as Northerners. One of the ladles, looking down on our city, said: ’Behold the fruits of secession!’ Below us In the moonlight lay Richmond on her noblo river, beautiful In spite of her wounds A gentleman spoke: ‘Massachusetts thought once of seced ing. I am sorry for these people!’ Now, I wanted to shout ‘Behold the frulta of Invaslonl' But of course I did not.” There Is need that we recognise that nolther section was wholly right, neither wholly wrong. Let us forgive and forget; nay, let us do more, let u* forgive and spmetlmos remember! We llnd ourselves ■ deeply Impressed by dllTerencc* In personalities; on the one hand stood the. gentle, forgiving Lincoln; who loving peace was forced to moke war/and who died by the hand ot a madman; and In marked contraat stood grimly Johnson and Stanton, prophets and workers of evil; wo of the South powerless, waiting to seo what time would do for us. If only New England had seceded would we have attempted to call It treason and to make It odious T Indeed I fancy they might have gone in peace, taking with them all that seemed a need, leaving to ua our moral code and the Ten Commandments. But I venture Into the realm of treason, whereas I am one of the truly loyal, desiring only that all men may dwell together In peace, each recog nising differences which may and must be, but recognizing also that In Its Anal analyst* there It a written code, "written for our looming,” which when men have adopted thore will be no more war, no more Invasion, more bitter memories; only rest and peace. The words were spoken long, long ago, and we profess them while discarding them In practice: “Let all bitterness and wrath and anger and clamour and evil speaking bo put away from .you, with all malice; and bo ye kind to one another, tender hearted, forgiving one anothei, eve a as God, for Christ's sake, hath for given you." The army of offence or dofenso will he then no longer even a seeming need; we shall have partaken of the fruit of the tree bearing to us knowldgo, and sorrow and sighing will have fled away. The gifted writer has sent forth a'note of peace and harmony: I us proflt by It and render thanks to her. WILLIAM RILEY BOYD. TO MR. RALPH 8MITHu The dinner given Thursday evenlqg by Mr. John Cohen, In honor ot Mr. Ralph Smith woe a delightful event. In addition to The Journal staff thjre were presont Hon. Hoke Smith, Mr. H. H. Cabanlas, Mr. Lowry Arnold and Dr. Milt BsuL Those of The Jour nal staff present were: Mr. Jamee R. Gray, Mr. B. F. Bennett, Jr., Mr. W. C. Jones, Mr. W. II. Branch, Mr. A. W. Brewertnn, Mr. Julius Jernlgan, Mr. Clifford L. Neaa, Mr. 8. W. Bacon, Mr. Oxford district, performed the ceremo ny. Aftor congratulations from their many friend* they left on an extended tour through tho South. After their honeymoon they will be at home to their friends at Bev. IL D. Pace's horns. MRS. HILLYER’S TEA. The tea at which Mrs. William Hurd Hlllyer entertained Friday afternoon was a beautiful compliment to Mrs. Malcolm Cunningham, of Savannah, and was one of the largest social Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. ^Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Underwear and Hosiery We sell only the best makes, and of tliese, the best values. Ev*eiy‘smgi e item in our Underwear and Hosiery stocks is representative of the "utmost satisfaction. A more thoroughly pleasing display lias not been shown.' Of the varieties in each grade, choice is given of every kind.- A1J cor rect weights, known qualities and styles. The selection is superb, wliije 0 n many of the different ga rments particular interest is expressed iu price. Read over the list of attractive items below. There are some very unusual offer ings in point of value among these. Underwear Women’s fleece-lined, soft cotton Vests and pants; 25c garment. Pure white, fine cotton Vests and Pants for women, heavily fleeced; 50c garment. Women’8 part wool Vests and Pants, white and gray, silk tape finish; 75c gar ment. Women’s all-wool Vests and Pants, all desirable weights, white and gray, $1.00 garment. Silk-ond-cotton Vests and Pants for women, pure white, soft and fine; $1.00 garment. Women’s Vests and Pants, silk and wool mixed, light and medium weight; $1.50 and $1.75 garment. Women's Union Suits, , Soft white cotton, fleece-lined, medium weight; 50c suit. Heavy cotton Union Suits, fine quality, heavily fleece-lined, hand-crocliet finish; $1.00 suit. Women’s all-wool Union Suits, white and gray; $1.50 suit. Knit Corset Covers Medium weight? ribbed cotton; 25c each. Egyptian cotton, silk tape at neck and waist, hand-crochet finish; 50c each. Wool Corset Covers; 85c and-$1.00. Silk Corset Covers; $1.25 and $1.75. For Children Z Fleece-lined, ribbed cotton Vests and Pants; 25c garment. Better grade of cotton, fleece-lined, hand- crochet finish; Vests and Pants; small and medium sizes, Sue garment; misses’ size, 5Gc. . Merino or part wool Vests and Pants for children, white and gray, warm and serv iceable ; 50c and 75c garment. Silk-and-wool Vests and Pants for chil dren, pure white, beautifully finished; 75c and $1.00 garment. Children's Union Suits Medium weight cotton, fleece-lined; 50c ..Suit, Silk-and-wool Union Suits for children; $1.50 suit. Boy's Underwear *--• Medium weight, Jersey ribbed, fleece- lined, cotton Shirts and .Drawers; 25c gar ment. Finer at 50c. Boys’ woolen Underwear; 50c and 75c. Boys’ heavy fleece-lined cotton Union Splits; 50c. ' For Men Pure wool Underwear, Shirts and .Draw ers, Norfolk and New Brunswick make, in white and gray; every popular weight; $1.00 garment. Hosiery Women’s soft woolen Hose, white a d gray; 25o pair. Black Cashmere Hose, proper weig splendid quality; 35c pair—3 pairs $1.00. Fine black Cashmere Hose, with gr heels and toes; 50c pair. I Fleece-lincd cotton Hoso for women, in dium weight ;25o pair. " Soft cotton Hose, mcdinhi weight, with lining of pure silk fleece; 35c pair—3 paii for $1.00. Women's heavy, plain black cotton Hos unusually good quality at 25o pair. *5 Medium weight, black cotton Hose, wit split white soles, very serviceable; 35e pai —3 pairs for $1.00 -i Heavy black siljs-nnd-lisle Hose, with la! ender heels and toes, soft and brilliant, th appearance of pure silk Hose; 50c pair. For misses—Medium weight, ribbei j woolen IIosC; 25c pflir. Warrrt Woolen Gloves for All Men, Women and Children Boys’ heavy knitted woolen Gloves, hlucJ\ red, brown, black and gray, 25c pair. Finer at 50c. Boys’ ficcce-lincd Astrakhan Gloves, with kid palm; 5Cc pair. . - Misses’ Golf Gloves, red, brown, Line, white and assorted plaids; 25c and 35c pair. j Men’s heavy Golf Gloves, browns, blues, grays and fancy effects; 50c pair. Men’s knitted wool Gloves; 25c pair. Men’s Astrakhan Gloves, fleece-fined, with kid palm;’ 50c paift" Women’s Golf Gloves, black, red, brown and blue; 25c pair. Women’s Golf Gloves, with small em broidered figures, novelties; 35c pair. Women’s Golf Gloves in gray, brqwn, . black and navy; SOc-pair. Women's Long Suede Lisle Gloves In Colors Suede Lislo Gloves—very much the same effect of undressed kid. Thcso nro new and very stylish, full 16-button orselbow length, with clasps. ' In rod, blue, black and gray; new ar rivals; $2.00 pair. Here for Saturday-Long pure Silk Gloves in assorted ton shades, 16-buttou length. All sizes; $1.50 pair. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co., Store of Many Departments. R° y al Daniel, Mr. Hal Steed, Mr. John cven „ of fhe wtek ov(r two . hundred A. Brice, Mr. Lather Williford, Mr. Marshall Lane, Jr., Mr. Frank Oil- reath, Mr. John U. Simmons, Mr. Jett THE COMPLIMENT IN A WEDDING GIFT It J* doubled if the selection takes the quality of a tribute to the bride’! love for the artletlc and auch Is the appeal of Tiffany FAVRILE Glass. It belongs to the flue arts, and Its beauty is high-toned, distin guished. We have the only genuine specimens In Atlanta and each piece Is original and without duplicate. DAVIS & FREEMAN, Jewelers. Henaon, Mr. Raymund Daniel, Mr. Mor ton Smith, Mr. A M. Perkerson. MRS. 8COTT ENTERTAIN8. One of the prettiest parties of the week was that given Friday morning by - Mr*. If. F. Scott at her home on Peachtree. Mr*. Scott’e homo was beau tifully decorated with chrysantho- mluma and palm* and every detail of the party-waa carried out with artistic taste. The sconocarda were hand paint ed designs of flutfltrs and .the prizes were In cut glass. Tlid first was a cut glass perfume bottle and the second a loving cup. The consolutlou was a beautiful bon bon dish. *. Mrs. Scott received her guests in-a handsome gown ot black lace, and Mrs. Robert Meador, who assisted In enter taining, wore u wine colored silk trim med with velvet After the game a delicious luncheon was served at tho card tables. Mrs. Scott's guests were: Mr*. Robert L. Meador, Mrs. Bun Wylie, Mrs. O. C. Fuller, Mrs. C. A. Langston. Mrs. Clarence Houston, Mr*. Frank Holland, Mrs. Henry Kuhrt, Mrs. C. B. Walker. Mrs. J. W. Thomas, Mrs. J. L Lowry, Mrs, J. W. Fielder, Mrs. J. A. Perdue, Mrs. George Lowman, Mrs. DoLos Hill, Mrs. John Park Huntley. Mrs. John R. Hopkins, Miss Mildred Cabanlss, Miss Inez White, of Washington, D. I’.; Mrs. H. 8. Wright, Mrs. Turner Goldsmith, Miss Lillian GphlKmltli. Miss Louise Dooly, Miss Charlotte Stewart, Miss Marie Stewart, Mrs. J. D, Patterson. Mrs. John M. Slaton, Mrs. W. M. Zlr- kle, Mr*. F. A. Healey. Mrs. George lionney. Sir*. Paul Goldsmith, Mrs. W. 1J. Parks, Mr*. J. B. Roberts, Mr*. B. M. Swift, Mr*. M. B. Hutchins, -Mrs. Robert Scott. Miss Tidwell, Mr* R. A. Dixon, Mrs. V. 8. Maddox. Mrs. Howell Cloud, .Mrs. Howard McCall. Mrs. W. D. Owen. Mrs. II. C. Baylor, Mrs. J. J. Knott and .Mr*. Henry Collier. paceTewi#. Special to The Georglsn., Covington, Ga., Nov. ltf.—The wed ding of Miss Oil!* Lewis and Mr. Har- 10I D. Paco ocruircd nt 5:30 title aft ernoon. Presiding Elder lleidt, of the people being Invited. I over blue silk, made princess*. Mr*. Hlllyer** home wa* made doubly attractive for the occasion hv the trimmed with point lace, and Mlaa attractive tor tne occasion by the | Crawford wore white lace over quantity of chrysanthemums used and m U e taffeta, by potted plants and ferns. In the —-■*- drawing room where the recclvlngi MI83 SHAW’S DEBUT, party stood the color motif was yellow I With the return to Mrs. Shuw, wife and w hite, a bank of palma forming I of the secretary of the treasury, and u pretty background for the women os- I her two daughter*, to Washington. D. elating Mrs. Hlllyer In receiving. In the IC, from their Iowa home, comes the library, where an attractive group of I announcement that Mis* Krnut Shaw young women served punch, red chrys- I will make her format debut In Wash anthemuma were placed In tall vases mgton about December 15. '"'Tho'dlnlrSf'ruom'vroj, profuaely dec- » c f f nd orated with white and yellow chrys-1 **ke her sister, Miss Enid, a debutante anthemuma. The table hod u center-1 of three year* ago. Is a college girl of piece of renaissance luce on which was I quiet tastes who has supplemented her placed a sliver basket of yellow chr>R-1 education-by two European visits of unthemums. The mints and Ices were I considerable length, having passed also In white and yellow. Mrs. William nearly a year In Purls since concluding Hurd Hlllyer was attractive In n gow n I her studies dt the Woman’s College of pale blue embroidered voile und Mrs. 11„ Baltimore. Malcolm Cunningham wore n hand-1 tlhe Is fond of out-door life and some gown ot black lace. Among those I „. H)r t and has Just returned from a present were: Mrs. Porter King, .Mis. I r ,, um i of visits to her old-time friends Ernest Williams, Miss Augusta Garrett, 11„ the West, where she and her sister Mrs. John E. White, Mrs. Robert w era delightfully entertained. Scott, Mrs. Charles Nunnnlly, Mrs. M , s . K r ,n a Shaw’s entrance Into so- Hooper Alexander. Mr*. Julius Field, I w i|i be of particular Interest nt .Mrs. Robert Jones, Mrs. Frank Logan, [ th ., t i mc „» „h 0 enjoys the distinction Miss Mary Mathews, Mr*. Jane Jones. I f b*i n * the only bud from the admin- i following young Jadtes served circle. The punch: Miss Ella May Rusluon, Miss Louise Baird and Miss Xunclle Craw- cqmpumENTARY TO Mrs. Porter King was handsome In MI88 KATHERINEOX black thread lace and her guest. Mrs. MIA Katherine ( ox, of Atlanta, nip! Ernest Williams, wore black einbrohl-l Miss Ethel McDonald, of Cuthbert, who ored messaltne. have been the attractive guest* of Mrs. tracttve^n*biue »«..Randall, at Thomnsvltl*. hav Mrs. John E. White wore a handsome I the honorees nt a number of fn- bluck Ktnvn with. trlnunliiKH of jot. I formal affairs during the past week. a^Htylhh Mult j on Tueaday evening Miss Martha Mer em; Mrs. Lee tractlvely gowned In grvon niexsaMnel " yuy gave a sewing party for silk trimmed with laev. (and on Wednesday evening Miss J, C. MELLICHAMP JEWELRY THE BEST OF ANYTHING THAT’S NEW Atlanta’s Only Popular Priced Jewelry Establishment 70 Whitehall BAZAAR AND HOT LUNCH. loitered. Home-made fruit cake, bakC An oyster lunch will be served by|*>y the best cook In Atlanta, will the young ladles of the First Christian *® ?„by the pound. Alt kinds of fan church at their baxaar Saturday In the f?, l-hriatma# present* a Gwln shoe repairing shop. 133 Peach- ,**. w W nl ®° be Bead II sons In nuking purses, chains and 1 el work will he taught. The public la cordially Invited. Continued on Page Thirteen/i Gwln shoe repairing shop, 133 Peach tree street, opposite the Candler build ing. All kind* of aprons, especially for nurses und maids, will be on sale. Many attractively dressed dolls will be Mrs. Robert Scott honor. of white Mrs. Julian Field wore a charming gown of white satin trimmed with chit-1 , N HONOR OF MISS COZART. ,AteuJ5 wa* In black net PrWa > r “'‘*7°°" Mts. Katherine over lafieta and Mr*. Frank Logun "•>"*«'» entertained nt cards a dozen vrorv white silk. | friend* quite Informally compllinen* Mhf* Mary Matthews wa« In white, I tary to Mlw Annie Vic Co*art. of ond MIf* Jane Jones wore black and | Washington, Oa. Mlw Cosait In upend- white nllk. ling u xhort time In Atlantu mi the Ml ft.-* Kiln n. Ruiditon wore white net* guest of Ml*** May Bellt Haralson. WALL PAPER FOR WORKING M&N Forty thousand rolls to pick from. Paper to suit your pocket book. WHITE WALL PAPER CO., 69 N. Pryor SUPERB COLLECTION OF STERLING SILVl SUITABLE FOR WEDDING GIFTS. LARGE HANDLER OF GORHAM STERLING SI VER. MY FALL STOCK IS COMPLETE. Charles W. Crankshau), Diamond Merchant and Jeweller. 16 Whitehall St., Century Bldg-]