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TI ESUAV. NOVEMBER ‘jn, ir*. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. SOCIETY STATE CONFERENCE, D. A. R. The meeting of the state conference of the D. A. R., which will be held in Columbus November 21 and 23, inclu- I slve, Is an occasion w hich will attract j general Interest throughout the state. Chapter* from all parts of the state will ' l« represented, and the convention will J be marked by many brilliant social fea- vlll A Glimpse of the Pictures Now °h Exhibition By CHARLOTTE STEWART. A LL lovers nf art and of the beautiful will lie delighted with the splendid collection of pic tures shown at 8* 1-2 Whitehall, un der the auspices of the Atlanta Art Association. The exhibition Is unusual ly good and comes up to the highest , expectations. Probably the most striking picture In the whole collection I* Robert Hen ri's "Spanish Dancer." The subject Is life slse and the treatment Is broad and bold. The coloring la very good and the whole Is so life-like, so In keeping with what one imagines this type of woman to be that the artist seems to have caught the woman's soul and expressed It in his work. J. H. l-'raclit man's landscape Is one of the most charming canvases of the Impressionistic school seen at tile gal lerles. The picture Is a study In greens, the trees nnd shrubbery that are re flected In the water nnd the deep shadows are handled In the most pleas ing manner. ••Boy with the Arrow" Is a portrait study by Douglas t'lark, and although the work Is good. It does not come up to Clark's best work. The face of the child Is angelic, hut you feel that on the Whole the picture lacks person ality. "The Hudson River" by Iwon Dobs Is one of the very best exponents of the new cult nf Impressionism. No men have made so favorable an Impression upon the art critic of today as Leon and Theodore Cato. They are the Maeterlincks of the artistic world. 8. Hartman, 111 speaking of Leon Cato In Current Literature, says, "His work Is the result of Inner, not outer vision, denoting less the painter's eye for dif ference than the seer's eye for the an alogy nf pictorial And psychological phenomena.” So "The Hudson River" Is an atmospheric Impression beyond which Is felt some hidden mystery. Marclus Simons' "Sliver Hour,” a Venetian scene. Is a rare specimen of exquisite coloring. The canvas shows life, action, something that very few artists can express. The scene Is vivid, the sky you feel Is there and the boats the water the men. nil are so perfect- ly bundled that .the picture Is truly a delight. One of the gems of the collection Is yi 1 * „ p - MS™* "Spanish Lady and Maid.. The figures are well executed nnd the still life la excellent. The wom en stand out against a dark back ground and the whole effect la one of life and animation. The landscapes of George Inneea al ways please one nnd the autumn scene shown at the galleries this yeaf la one of his happiest conceptions. The pros pective Is good and the brilliant color ing Is typical of a real autumn day when the stin tints the clouds and earth alike, lending to all the golden glow that inness has caught and which he pictures In this scene. Louise L. Heustls, who. by the way, hwan Atlanta woman, exhibits a por trait that Is not among her best works The subect, to begin with, la weak and she has not handled It In a broad way. Harry Osgood has a pleasing study In greens and blues. Tho picture Is In teresting and Is one of the few good examples of the new school of Ameri can art. The canvas Is exciting a great deal of Interest because of Its merit as well as because of the fact that Mr. Osgood Is the Instructor of the Atlanta school of art. Charles Warren Eaton exhibits again this year ono of his beautiful land, scapes. Eaton's pictures are full of at mosphere and there Is always a desire to go again to see one of his studies. The “Sentinel Pines" is ona of the best landscaper In the exhibit. The tall dark trees nnd the deep blue sky have such a mystery about them that they hold one's attention and thoughts. Why William Chase ever does any thing but portraits or some serious work Is quite remarkable. He exhibits tills year two mediocre studies of no especial value In any sense. It Is true they Hre chaste every bit of them, but when one recalls the two exquisite por traits of children that were shown last year It la a wonder that he would be satisfied to paint anything that did not come up to them. MR. HUNT CHIPLEY’S DINNER. Monday evening Mr. Hunt Chlpley entertained at the Capital City Club In honor of Mr. Coles, of Boston. The table had a sliver loving cup Ailed with American beauties for Its center- piece. The silver ehadee had red for their lining and the bon-bona were In Mr. Chlpley'e guests Included Mr. and lira. Thornton Marye, Captain and Mrs. Preston Brown, Mr. nnd Mrs. Bar- hour Thompson. Mrs. Torrence, Mrs. Clarence Knowles. Mrs. Prank Calla way. Mr. Bettis and Mr. Sunders Mc Daniel. SOCIETY AT THE BIJOU. ** Monday evening being quiet.soc'laHy) many of the young society set were seen at the Bijou. Among those who formed'congenial parties there were: Misses Gladys Levin. Nina Gentry, Emma Williams of Portsmouth, Rushle Kay, Miss Land. Misses Florins Rich ardson. Margaret and Leone Ladson. Sarah Tinsley of Macon, Elisabeth Adair, Dora Anderson, McGowan and M. A- Phelan. Miss Penn, Messrs. Jim CallaWay. Walton Harper. Wycllffe Goldsmith. Oeorge Walker. Arthur Clark. Max Dobbs. Arthur Lane, John Morris, Dr. Richardson. Lauren Fore man. Mr. Fort, Mr. Rees Marshall. TO MISS WILLIAMS. An elaborate and beautiful event was the bridge luncheon at which Miss Gla dys Levin entertained Tuesday morn ing In honor of Miss Emma Williams, of Portsmouth, the charming guest of Mtaa Nina Gentry. Miss Levin's home wae beautifully decorated with chrys anthemums, palms and ferns, and every 'detail of the occasion was carried out with artistic taste. The flrat prise was a duchesse lace handkerchief, and the coneolatlon a pair of silk hose. Mrs. Levin, who assisted her daugh ter In entertaining her guests, wore a smart suit of black cloth. Miss Gladys Levin was becomingly gowned In old rose silk, made prln- ceese, and trimmed with lace. Miss Williams was most attractive In a gown of red crepe de chine, und Miss Nina Uentry wore a stylish suit of brown cloth, with lace blouse. Invited to meet Miss Williams were: Misses Nina Gentry, Mary Dean Top per, Marine Richardson, Emma Robin son, May Scott, Elizabeth Adair, Mrs. John Kiser. Misses Dora Anderson, Jeannette Swift, Laura Payne, Bessie Pope. Sallle Cobb Johnson, Rushle Ray, Mies Land, Misses Florence Hobbs, Sa rah Wadley. Ethel Gny. Katherine Rl- son of Danville, Edith Russell, Helen O'Brien, Aline Patterson, Ethel Huff. Margaret laid son. Sarah Tinsley. Agnes Ladson, Julia Meador, Katharine Ohol- stln. Bessie und Martha Woodward,, Samuella Whitman, Georgte Watts, Lula and Grace Callaway, Harrle Stockdell, Ella Mae Thornton, Susie May Pope. Ktliel Kelly, Martha Whit man, Louise Hawkins. Janie Thornton and Jnnle S|>eer. AFTERNOON TEA. Mrs. Edward Gray Thomas and Mrs Edwin P. Moritz have Issued Invita tions to an afternoon tea for December 1 at the home of Mrs. Thomas, 15ii Juniper street. AFTERNOON TEA. The afternoons at the art exhibition promise to be especially brilliant oc casion*. Each afternoon it number «f charming girls will serve tea to those who go to see the pictures and the exhibition will thus be given a most attractive social side. Wednesday evening Misses Jennie English and Constance Knowles wilt serve tea nnd will be assisted by Misses Eugenia Oglesby. Anne Kitten, Kate Robinson, Josle and Harrle Htockdell, Hortense Horne and Katharine Gohlstln. Music will add to the brightness of the occasion. Reason tickets to the ex hibition may be secured at the desk therf. Single admission tickets urc utao soldi and any persons who wish to be come members of the association may do so, by purchasing a membership ticket at the desk. Such a ticket en titles one to access to tho exhibition and to any other advantages which may be offered by the association dur ing It’s fiscal year. MRS. ALSTON'S LUNCHEON. Mra. Robert Alston entertained at an elegant luncheon Tuesday In honor of Miss Sarah Tinsley, of Macon, the guest of Miss Margaret Ladson, and In honor of Mlsa Alberta Rankin, one rff the season’s debutantes. The table Was attractively decorated with yellow chrysanthemum*, a cut glass bowl Ailed with these blossoms being used us a centerpiece. The silver candle shades were lined with yellow silk and the color scheme was carried out In all the details. The guests .Included besides Miss Rankin, Mias Margaret Ladson, Miss Adorn Anderson, Miss Lottie Wylie, Miss McOowan l’lielan and Miss Eon- stance Knowles. Miss Tinsley wore a smart gown of Pink cloth. The lace waist was trim med with bunds of cloth nnd embroid ered In gold threads. Her hat was pink trimmed with plumes. Mra. Rnnkln wore a toilstts of old rose cloth. The waist waa of net and lace. She wore a hat nf old rose velvet trimmed with plume* shading from deep red to pink. Miss Ladson's costume was of lav ender silk and lacc. Her hat was of blnrk velvet and plumes. Misa Knowles wore a suit of dark blue taffeta. Under the coat she wore an Irish lace waist. With this suit she wore a hat nf blue velvet trimmed with white plumes, Miss Wylje wore red silk trimmed with lace and gold braid. A hat of blnrk trimmed with white plumes was worn with this gown. Miss Anderson was becomingly gowned In black taffeta. Tho coat, which waa trimmed with lace and gold , was'worn over a little chiffon trimmed cJhrset Qown This smart street gown is mflde of 'dark green cloth. The coat Is long and there are no trimmings on the cost orsklrt. herself, Is an exceedingly pretty girl, and every one of her bridesmaids are charming. The mold of honor will be Miss Anna Richards, the bride's cousin. The Hist bridesmaid will.be Miss May Conchntan, and the other bridesmaids will be MIsS Gertrude Champlain. Miss Olive Munnerlyn, Miss Jane Jones, of New York: Miss Chloe Doolittle, of Huntington, W. Va.; Miss Catherine Moore, of Columbia, ,8. C.; Miss Evlr- glllne Bower, of Balnbrldgo, Ga.: Miss Gwendoline Howe, of Lexington, Va. Mr. Bower will have as best mun Mr. Frank L. Dancy und the ushers will be Mr. Rowland Bower, of Bulnbridge, Uu. I Mr. Edgar Rogers, Mr. Frank Rogers, Mr. Brulneid E. Smith, Boston.' Must.; Mr. Lamar Hill, of At lanta. Go.: Mr. Henry L. Covington, or Pensacola; v Mr. Julian McCurry, of Georgia, a fid Mr. Wright Jackson, of Balnbrldgc. The two other attendants will be Mias Wlnnlfred Rogers and Master Alonio Rogers. After the wedding a reception will take place at the residence of the bride's parents on Riverside avenue. ENTERTAINMENT. Gale City Rebekah lodge, No. 116. Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will entertain at Ah* odd Fellows' hall, corJ tier of Broad and Alabama streets, on next Saturday night, November 24. All sister lodges are cordially Invited and our own members are urgently re quested to attend. This entertainment la given with the view of promoting harmony among our members and sis ter lodges. Sociability Is one of the many principles of Rebekah odd Fel lowship, so come out and he sociable. If you do not wish to miss a rare treat, be sure and meet with us. Yours frttternally. • NOBLE GRAND. TO MISS HARDIN. The reception at which Mra. Mor ton 8mlth and Mra. John E. Smith en tertained Tuesday afternoon In honor of )llss Augusta Hardin was a beauti ful event. Mra. 8mlth's home waa beau tifully decorated with yellow and white chrysanthemums, the mangels being banked with these flowers and every detali of the party carrying out the color*. In the dining room where de licious’refreshments were served the table had for Its centerpiece a hand some piece of Dnttenburg, on which was placed ,a sliver basket Ailed with yellow cliynantbemume. Above tyas sus pended u Japanese umbrella covered with smllax nnd chrysanthemums. The two hundred guests who called were received by Mra. John E. Smith, Mrs. Morton Smith and Miss Hardin. Mra. John Smith worn a white and lavender mull and Mra. Morton Smith was gowned In embroidered batiste trimmed with English thread lace. Miss Hardin wore black crepe de chine trimmed with'tore. anplJQue. The young women serving pubch and roffee were Misses Mary BarroiL Felice Bloodworth, Phoebe Adams and Mary Bnstmm. Miss Barron was attractive In light blue radium, made prlncesse nnd trimmed with lace, and Mis* Felice Bloodworth was gowned In red crepe de chine. Misses Adams and Bostrom wore white. le by Mrs. Jas. Raunsavllle, state regent, and by. Airs. Robert Emory Park, of Atlanta, vice piesldent general from Georgia, and the ..report* of chapter regents will be of :., a. in! int, [. si II Those appointed as delegates from Atlanta chapters are: Atlanta Chapter—Airs. Thomas IL .Morgan, regent, 7S3 Peachtree street; Mrs. Howard McCall. 04 West Harris ttreet; Mrs. David Woodward. 455 Pcai-litre* street: Mrs. Edward Barnes. *4 West Harris street: alternate.-. Mrs. Charles F. Rice. Mrn. s. W. Foster.! Mrs. A. J. Smith Mrs. Itln-kman Dunn. Mies Nellie Bowes. Joseph Habersham Chapter—Sira.. George P. Dexter. regeDt: Aim. John &!. Graham. Airs. .1. R. S. Holmes. Pledm int Continental Chapter—Mrs. S. Al. Dean. Palmetto. Ga.: Mrs. Zetler. Kirkwood, Ga.: alternates. Mrs. Wil liam Tamil*. Capitol avenue: Miss Es telle Whelan. Kirkwood, On.; Miss Ruby Ray. Sarah Mclntoeh Chapter—Mrs. John A. Perdue. 703 Edgewood avenue. Thomas Jefferson Chapter—Mra. MII- I'" I: i I up hie , inii! .Mr- 1 ! I ■ On Wednesday evening a reception will be given to the state delegatee. On this • evasion cclontnl dress will be worn. Thur-day an elegant luncheon will be served by the Lizzie Rutherford of the U. D. C. On Thursday a rece;t tlon will be given at the Students' Club. Thursday evening the Orpheus Club will tender a reception to the visitors, this being the last of a series of happy occasion- which will mark the stay of the delegates In Columbus. The national and state officers are: Vice president general National So ciety of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Mr*. Robert Emory Park, Atlanta, Oa.; state regent, Mrs. dames A. Rounsavllle. Rome. Ga.; flrat state vice regent. Mra. P. W. Godfrey. Cov ington. Ga.; second state vice regent. Airs. Richard P. Spencer, Covington, Ga.; state recording secretary, -Mis-* Mary Patterson. Macon. Oa.; state corresponding secretary, Mra. Florence Underwood Eastman. Rome. Go.: state treasurer, Mra. John M. Cox. Way- crors, Oa.; state historian, Mra. A. McD. Wilson. MUSICALS. Thursday, evening, at 8 o'clock, there will be a recital by the faculty at the Klindworth Conservator)' of Music: The following program will be given: 1. Plano, Prelude et Fugue, op. 6, Gam ball. Vocal, (a) "Melne I.lebe 1st Grun,” Joh. Brahms; (b) "Du Blst Wie Elne Blume," Fr. Liszt; (c) "Trout," Von Flelltx. 3. Violin, "Elegle," Ernst. 4. Plano Sonata. "Quasi Una Fanta sia" (Moonlight), op. 27. No. 2, Adagio Sostenuto, Allegretto, Presto Agitato, L. Von Beethoven. 6. Vocal, (a) “The Victor,” Hugo Knun: (b) "Brayer of the Night," Von Flelltx. C. Plano and Violin, front Sonata, op. 8, Allegretto Quasi Andantlno, Allegro Molto Vivace. Ed Grieg. Anticipation. The thought of the good things that are to come is almost equal to realization. Not so with Nuimally’s Candy. An ticipate what you will as to sweetness, fla vor, purity and daintiness, and you will not Ue disappointed. _ ‘ • A first taste will convinee you that it is a delicious confection of exceptional ex cellence: while the variety is greater than that of any other high grade candy on the market. Carefully packed, and scaled in air tight bond paper, it is always fresh, crisp and clean. J. C. MELLICHAMP JEWELRY THE BEST OF ANYTHING THAT'S NEW Atlanta’s Only Popular Priced Jewelry Establishment 70 Whitehall WATCHES SILVER TEA. Chapter-No, 6 of All Saints church gave a silver tea Tuesday afternoon at the residence nf Rev. and Mra. Farland, on Third street. (I r Personal Mention g) braid. waist. Her hat wa* black with alice blue plumes. Mlsa Phelan wore a Rink taffeta gown fashioned with lace. A hat of pink trimmed with plumes and rose* was worn with this toilette, BOWER-ROGERS. One of the most Important social events nf the season will be the mar riage of Atlss Caroline Rogers, the sec ond dnughter nf Mr. and Mra. Charles Buxton Rogers, and Air. Jack Dickin son Bower, the son of Judge Byron Bower, nf Bnlnbridge, Ga. The ceremony will take place on the evening of Wednesday, the 21th cf November. In the Church of the Good Shepherd, In Riverside, Jacksonville, Fla., and Bishop Weed and Rev. Stryk er will officiate. The wedding party will be an un- ELLIOTT • JACK80N. A pretty home wedding of the week waa that of Mlsa Balia Elliott and Mr. n E. Jackson, which took piaee at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Grif fith, 288 Spring street, Sundny after noon, at 3 o'clock. In the presence of a number of relative* and frlenda. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Motley. The bride wore a gown of Alice blue cloth and hat to match. She carried a bouquet of bride roses. G0RD0N-00NAL80N. Of the out-of-town weddings thut of Allss Linda Gordon to Air. Erie DOnnl- son Is of especial Interest throughout Georgia. Miss Gordrin Is a daughter of the late Walter Gordon, the young est brother of General John R. Gordon, snjl her mother, before her marriage four years ago to Colonel John B. Donajson. was one of the most promi nent and popular women In Atlanta. Alls* Gordon has studied for the past three years In Europe nnd Ih u young woman whose charming manner and delightful personality are genuinely marked. Mr. Donalson la one of the youngest members of the Georgia legislature and the law partner of his father. Col- lonel Jonh E. Donalson. Mies Gordon and Air. Donalson vvlll be married at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Presbyterian church In Balnbrldgc, the ceremony to be followed by a reception Miss Iren* Kcneflck, of Kansas City, will arrive Saturday to be the guest of Miss Ad opt Anders on. Miss Kenettck visited here In the aummef and was much admired. A number of delightful affairs are being planned In her honor. The members of the Baraca class of the Woodward Avenue Baptist church will entertain the Baracas of the city and tho members of the Woodward Avenue church Friday, November 23, at a concert. , The- regular meeting of the Ladles’ Auxiliary to the Railroad Department of the Y. AL C. A. will bo held Wednes day afternoon at 3 o'clock at*31 1-2 West Alabama street. The best Watches sold hero are from our collection. Wc. handle the finest makes in the world, Watches of wonderful elaboration—“editions de luxe,’’ they might he called—and the highest grade of medium priced Watches, for men and women. DAVIS & FREEMAN, Jewelers. ROGERS PLATED WARE • STERLING SILVER • CUT GLASS ■ SOUTHERN Silverware Headquarters [RONS-NORMANDY 00, All Goods Fully Warranted. Salesroom 78 Peachtree St. Atlanta, Ga, , WE LARGEST HANDLERS OF SlUIRWARE & CUTGLASS f.V THE SOl/Tfl. * SO . 0 “ IL OF mi OPENING OF ART EXHIBITION. A, charming and brilliant occasion was the opening of the art exhibition Atonday evening at 38 1-2 Whitehall street. About one hundred of the members of the Atlanta Art Associa tion were present, and the Interest waa added by the presence of Air. James B. Townsend, of New York, under whose management the exhibition is brought South. Mr. Townsend made a brief talk on the purpose of the exhibition, nnd spoke most Interestingly on the promise cf American art, and on art conditions In America. Mr. Townsend Is qualified by many yeara' experience as a critic and writer to speak authoritatively on art subjects, and his talk was enthusi astically received. He was charmingly Introduced by the plesidcnt of the Atlanta Art Asso- The many fr |end* of Mr. William Rl- ,elation, Mr. Robert C. Alston. I ley Boyd will be grieved to ledrn that Among those seen In the gallery ^ confined to his home suffering were: Air. nnd Mra. Robert Alston, Mr. 1 -- and Airs. Clark Howell, Mr. and Airs. usuully attractive one. Mlsa Rogers, j at her home.—Augusta Tribune. Q OOOOOOOOQOOOCHWtO Q O CUT THIS OUT. O O O O It I* good for A per cent O O off on all cash purchases. O a o e E. V. HAYNES C*. O C 0000300000000000 G 5 per cent. Discount on Cash Purchases. In our extensive experience in the Jewelry business we have learned that our customers appreciate a share in our profits. Wc will discount every cash purcluise 5 per cent. All goods marked in plain figures. Come in. t EUGENE V. HAYNES, 8ENT COUPON. 37 WHITEHALL Sam Evlns, Mr. and Mra. C. B. Bid- well, Mr. and Aire. Oeorge Walters, Mr. and Mra. Oeorge Wilkins;' Mr. Paul Seydel, Mis* Louise Horlne. Air. Harry Alexander, Mr. and Airs. Russell, Air. nnd Mra. Julian Harris, Mr. ami Mrs. Ralph Van Landlngham, Mr. and Mra. Thornton Mayre, Mr. nnd Mra. Bar- hour Thompson, Mr. and Alra Harry Osgood, Mr. and Mra. Alex Smnli, Mra. Nellie Peters Black. Allss Black. Alls* Mary Klngsbery. Mr. and Mrs, James Gilbert, Mr. and Mra. J. Al. Van Har lingen.’ Miss Nettle Sargent, Mr. Sar gent. Air; nnd Mrs. W. G. Raoul, Ml Armstrong and many others. TO MR. SMITH. On Alonday evening Alessrs. Edwin Johnson and Marshall Lane were hosts at a dinner given at the Piedmont In honor of Mr. Ralph Smith. Their gursls were: Messrs. John 8. Cohen, Al. I. Brittain. Forrest Adair. Morton Smith, John Paschlll, Royal Dantrl, John E. Smith. John Hardin, Don Aiarquls, Clarence Constantine and Jules Jernlgon. MRS. BROWN TO ENTERTAIN. Mrs. Preston Brown will entertain a few of her neighbors at a spend-the- day party Wednesday at her apart ments on West Peachtree. TO MISsTHELAN. A brilliant event of Tuesday evening will be the cotillion at which Mr. and Mra. 8. H. Phelan will Introduce their beautiful young daughter. Miss Alac- Gowan Phelan. The cotillion will be given at the New Kimball and the in vitation list Includes the whole* of the young society contingent. Mr. and Mra. Rolfs Blms have gone to Columbus to attend the marriage of their sister, Allss Leonora Smith, to Mr. Dlatmikea, of that city. Dr. nnd Mr*. Jeff Davis, of Tocccta, are at the Piedmont hotel, having coni* to Atlanta for the purpose of attending the art exhibition. Miss Marie Knox,* formerly of Rich mond, but now making her home In Atlanta, la convalescing from typhoid fever. Miss Alarle Sullivan lias returned from Montgomery, where she was an attendant at the Clay-Sharman wed ding. from a fall. Allss Gladys Levin will leave next week for a visit to friends In Dan ville. Va. Miss Loulle Roper left Tuesday for Balnbrldgc to be an attendant at the Donaldson-Gordon wedding. Allss Nan duBIgnon left Tuesday for Philadelphia, where she will spend the winter. Mra. H. L. Johnson, Airs. D. B. Bul lard and Airs. Ben Roan, of Palmetto, at* the gueata of Mrs. John E. Smith. Atlas Ethel Huff and her guest. Miss Katherine Bison, will return this week from a visit to Birmingham. Airs. Richard Drake and Miss AInbel Drake are at home for the winter with Airs. Low. on Peachtree street. Mra. Edward Peter* has returned from Philadelphia, where she was the guest of Airs. John Rommel. Alias Katheleen Brown I* the guest of Mrs, a. W. Burke, In Carteravllle. Mr*. W. H. Howard, nf Carteravllle, Is in the city. Mr. E. p. MeBumey has returned from New York. Mr. and Airs. E. R. Black lift Tues day for New York city. Mra. J. M. Staples and little daugh ter are the guests of Mrs. A. M. Burke. Dr. and Mra. Walter Taylor, have re turned to the city. CARROLLTON. Airs. J. Q, Htockley. tvbn hits Iwen visit ing Iter fit titer, Uem-rnl s. W. Kurils, lias returui-i! to Iter home In Hlm-veport, La. Airs, Gi-orgc I*. Fuller entertnlned n sin.ill pnrly nt cards Alondtiy afternoon, coninll- mentnry to Iter attests. Airs. Ih-WItt Poole and Mrs. will Turner, of Ncwnuu. Air*. II. gtewnrt entrrtnlueil the la dles Aid Boeiety Alondny afternoon nt her home on Month street. Air. Charles Itunp s|icut Tnee In r nud Wednesday In Rooprllle. “ cotton buyer of this city, and Alls* Adkjnsoii. of Almilson, were ninr- rteil \\ eiluesdny, nnd returned to Carroll ton Thurs-lny. A ,r - "ml .Airs. W. it. Perry. Mr. nnd Air*. .8. I). Pare. Air. mid Airs. J. s. Travis ilny. vljjouli Worn, spent Sundny In CToprlund- The W’llllug Workers of the First llnp- tlat cburi’li will give u "ilol) show" next Hulurdny afternoon nr the lllirnry rinmis. Airs, ttistwlli, iwku has In-en visiting her daughter. Airs. Wyley. on Alnide street, has returned to Iter homo In ffutuui'-rvillc. Jesse Trails spent Alondny In Atlnutn. I— Hooil spent Inst Huudny In Frank- Airs-, Robert llnnirL-k mill family nr- BjH-udlng the week with Aim. J. T. Moore, on Alupli- street. BOSTON. One of .the moat delightful affairs of the •esson wns the eard imrty given lit Airs. Wilson Rrisiks Thursday nrieraisin. Nov,-in- ln-r 16. In honor oi her guest. Airs. Mlsi-ll, of Montgomery, Ain. Allss Minnie Ingram lU-pPwon-. Miss I,null lloldis won lln- first prise, n stickpin, mid Mrs. James A. Horn the consolation, n deck of cards. After the game, n anlnd euttrae was aerieil. Alining those present were Aliases Minnie Ingram, llntlye P.irkHr, LIU Unnika. Ola Parish, Lily Livingston. I as me lit,libs, nf (oilnesville: llnlllc Covington, of Tlminfls- vlHe, nnd Ali-admuc* Will if. Ilnrniou. Frol 11. AIcMorray, Janies A. Horn, Iti-njnmls Moody. Dr. Ingram, id Valdosta; Air. AlUdl, of. Montgomery, mid Air*. Wilson llr-»ik«. Alias llnlllc Covington, of Thouinsvllle, It the guest of her sister. Airs. Jmuca A. Horn. Allss I tin I'nrlsh. of 1'iivo, Is spending ear- oral day* with Allss l.lln Brooks. Allss Imln Walker, of Tenilille. I- Ih* lln rating guest of Allss Velnitt Mellne. Airs. Ill Ingram, of Valdosta, Is visiting relatives In the city. A r—— — ■ - Lonls left for Atlanta Wl-dnesdny to attend the J. A. Ayrock visited Newnnn last 8utnr- I of Florida. Roy Annina, who has been in Alseon set- "ral His. Stmlyln-' phnnueer. nrrlu-l koine Wednesday. Ills ninny frl nr* sooi •« wi-ii-otuo him home. Aliases l.lln llrooks nnd tils Parish will leave sunn for n visit to Almllsmi. Fin Allss AllM-rtn Wnlvott Is nl home nflnr several mouths spent In North Carolina mat north Georgia. 40,000 Rolls of Wall Paper.' The largest stock in the South. WEITS WALL PAPER CO„ 69 N. Pryor St. DE. J. B. BAEGB. OSTEOPATH, Atlanta* Qa. SOI Austell Bids. Office Hour*, t in 12JO-1JO to ft ll. Phone Main IMS. Residence 229 Peachtree. 0 Mala SUPERB COLLECTION OP STERLING SILVER SUITABLE FOR WEDDING' GIFTS. LARGE HANDLER OF GORHAM STERLING SIL VER. MY FALL STOCK IS COMPLETE. Charles W. Crankshaw, Diamond Merchant and Jeweller. 16 Whitehall St., Century Bldg.