Newspaper Page Text
11
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
IN THE FIRELIGHT.
The fire upon the hearth I* low.
And there la stillness everywhere.
Willie winged spirits here and there,
The firelight shadows muttering go.
And ns the shadows round me creep,
A childish treble breaks the gloom,
And softly from a further room
Comes, “Now 1 lay me down to sleep."
And somehow, with the. little prayer
And that sweet treble In iny ears
My thoughts'go back to distant years
•Mid linger with a loved one there;
And as I hear my child’s amen,
My mother's faith comes back to me,
Crouched at her side I seem to be,
And mother holds my hands again.'
Oh, for an hour In that dear place!
Oh, for the. peace of that dear time!
Oh, for that childish trust sublime!
Oh, for a glimpse of mother's face.
Vet, os the shadows round me creep,
I do not seen! to be alone—
Sweet magic If that treble tone,
And, "Now I lay me down to Bleep.”
—EUGENE FIELD.
AFTERNOON RECEPTION
IN HONOR MRS. KISER.
Mrs. William Kiser entertained at an
elegant reception Wednesday afternoon
at her home, on Peachtree; In honor of
Mrs. John Kiser. The house was dec
orated with roses and chrysanthemums.
In the drawing room whfta chrysanthe
mums were used, and In the library
yellow was the prevailing color. On
the mantele and cabinets tall vases of
flowers were used. In the dining room
the table, which was covered with
muny lace mats, had as Its centerpiece
a silver loving cup filled with meteor
roaeg. The stiver candle shades were
lined with red and the color scheme
was carried out In the other details.
Mrs. Kiser received her guests In a
gown of coral colored cloth, fashioned
with Irish lace and gold embroidery.
Mrs. John Kiser wore an Imported
gown of-blue silk, made empire. The
bodice was of lace and chiffon and the
skirt was hand-embroidered.
Assisting Mrs. Kiser In the entertain
ment of her guests were: Mrs. Luther
C. Read, Mrs. Robert F. Maddox, Mrs.
Morrts'Brandon. Mrs. W. D. Ellis, Jr.,
Mrs. Henry Inman. Mrs. Julian Field,
Mrs. Wltiner Moore, Mrs. Preston S.
Arkwright and Mrs. Eugene Robert
Black.
Mlea Laura Payne, Miss Louise Haw
kins, Miss Emma Robinson, Miss Flor
ence Hobbs. Miss Ruth Hallman served
punch In the smoking mom.
Mrs. Luther Read wore a toilet of
white chiffon and point applique lace
over ehlffijn anil taffeta.
Mrs. Robert Maddox’s gown was of
light blue silk, fashioned with baby
Irish luce and embroidered In silver.
Mrj. W. D. Ellis, Jr., wore a toilet of
nvstbr colored cloth, embroidered In
gold.
Mrs P rslcn Arkwright’s costume
'in» of nlnk silk, trimmed with bnbv
Irish Iter
Mis. Julian Field wore n cheeked
chiffon <!oth. made over blue tnffeta
and If I aimed with blue velvet.
.MlAA Laura Payne was becomingly
goe In cream batiste embroidered,
and 1thHd the yoke there was a touch
of bl'fe velvet,
M|s* Knmi i Robinson wore a toilet
of white chiffon over taffeta.
Mias Florenco Hobbs was gowned In
pale blue silk and lace.
Miss Ruth Hallman wore while silk,
and Miss Louise- Hawkins was gowned
In pink mesaallne.
Mrs. Rebscca Lqwc Guidon Is Serious!/ III
Tile critical Illness of Mri. Rebecca
Douglas I .owe Gunton with pneumonia
at the home of her husband, Professor
George Gunton, at Hot Springs, Va., Sa
announced In a dispatch, Is a source of
general regret throughout the country.
Mrs. Gunton at one time was presi
dent of the General Federation of Wo
man's f’luba and la well known both
North und South, where she took ait
active part In the social as well as club
life of both sections. As Mrs. Lowe.
Mrs. Gunton made her home In Atlanta
until recent years, where she was a so
cial leader.
Prmeseor Gunton, the political econ
omist, Is editor of Gunton's Magaxlne
afid is prominent In political and llter-
rary circles.
Mrs. Gunton’s two children, Mrs.
James Warren English, Jr., of Atlanta,
and Mr. Will Lowe, are at the bedside
of their mother. Mrs. English, left At
lanta Saturday night for Hot'Springs,
Va.
SILVER TEA.
bright occasion will be tbe silver
tea wnlch will be given on Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. J. W.
Htauffacher, on Highland avenue, and
there will be many attractive features.
A musical program will be rendered
and refreshments served. The offering
will be a free will one, and the liberal
palroqoge of the general public la
hoped for.
MRS. REBECCA LOWE GUNTON.
RUSSELL HOPKINS' BRIDE
AT NEW YORK HORSE SHO W
Mrs. Russell Hopkins, who was Miss
Vera Slegrlst, of New York, before
she eloped with young Russell Hop
kins, of Atlanta, on his yatch, attracted
attention at the New York horse show
Monday night.
The New York Hun, In reviewing the
list of handsomely gowned women at
the horse show, follows tfle description
of Mrs, Elisha Dyer's toilet with the
following: /
•’Mrs. Russell Hopkins attracted con
siderable attention In a box on the
north side of the Garden. Every one
seemed to recognise the bride: she wi|s
pointed nut In the afternoon, when she
wore a cloth costume of delicate yellow
coloring, and at night she had another
handsome costume of a very pale helio
trope.”
MR. AND MRS. JAMES BAIRO
ENTERTAIN FOR MISS BAIRD.
An elaborate and beautiful event of
Wednesday was the afternoon lea al
which Df. and Mrs. James B, Baird
Introduced their daughter, Miss Louise
Balra,
Nearly two hundred Invitations were
Issued and dining the hours of the re
ception the home of Dr. and Mrs. Baird
t presented it brilliant scene.
The decorations were of palms, ferns
and pink roses. In Ihe dining room,
where delicious refreshments were
served, the table bad for He centerpiece
a tail cut gtass vase filled with bride
rosea. Numerous candelabra shaded
with pink silk shades added to the at
tractiveness of the scene.
In the receiving party were Mrs.
James B. Baird, Mrs. Joseph M. Ter
rell. Mrs. C. Klnloch Nelson. Mrs. Ben
iamin Franklin Noble, of Montgomery:
Mrs. Bartow Blount, Mrs. Edward K.
Van Winkle, Mrs. Julian livid, Mrs.
John Ralne, Mrs. John Grant Wilkins,
Jr., Mrs. Joseph Ralne, Miss Florence
Werner. Miss Ella B. Rushtoh, Miss
Gertrude White and Miss Antoinette
Blount.
Mrs. Baird was a charming hostess
in a gown of pink brocaded satin, fash
ioned with duchess lace.
Miss Louise Baird, whose brightness
and attractiveness have made h«r al
ready a social favorite, wore a beauti
ful gown of white net over white satin.
The corsage was embroidered In pink
roses, as were the ends of the long
satin sash.
Mrs. J. M. Terrell was most attract
ive In a prlneesse gown of white lace.
Mrs. c. K. Nelson wore an elegant
gown of black marquisette over pink
satin, the corsage embroidered In pink
roees.
Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Noble, of
Montgomery, was admired In a white
satin, made prlneesse. The yoke of rose
point lace finished with a duchess lace
bertha and tflmmed with seed iiearls.
Mrs. Bartow Blount wore black
Chantilly lace.
Mrs. Euward Van Winkle wore blue
taffeta made prlneesse and trimmed
with ecru lace.
Mrs. Julian Field's gown was ofi
chlfTon cloth, showing a dainty blue ,
check and trimmed with baby Irish | sesses beauty as well as a charming
lace. This was made over blue taffeta, personality, was gowned In white chlf-
Mrs. John Ralne was gowned In pink I ton voile made over white satin and
erapa da chine trimmed with lace and
made over pink silk.
Mrs. Joe Rnlne’s beautiful toilet \vn
of pink chiffon doth trimmed with sat
In bunds.
Miss Florence IVcrnrr was handsome
In a gown of pink pc* t ladour silk.
Miss Ella II. Rusiiu n wore radium 1
silk, made prlneesse with trimmings of
prlncessn luce.'
Miss Gertrude White was In pink
silk.
Miss Antoinette BloUnt wore pink
radium made empire and elaborately
fashioned with lace.
Misses Hnrrlet Calhoun nnd Hara Lee
Evans served punch, both of I ham at
tractive In dulnty frocks of taffeta.
In the evening, when callers were
also received, their places were taken
by Misses Alice May Rushton und Au
nts Stone. ’
AFTERNOONS AT ART
EXHIBITION HALL.
The beautiful aft exhibition at 3ft l-f
Whitehall street Is open Jo Ihe publlc
from 6 o’clock In the morning until
II o’clock In the nfternoon. In the morn-
Ings the gullery la well filled with those
who prefer to Hand all their time In
studying the pictures, while In the aft
ernoon there :are soma very pleasant
social features, which, however, do not
Interfere tvllb Vhjoyment of the pic
tures. Cullers mar chat over a cup of
ten and n bright musical program Is
rendered. On Wednesday afternoon tea
was served by Misses Jennie English
and Constance Knowles, who hod as
sisting them Misses Eugenia Oglesby.
Anne Kitten, Kate Robinson, Josle and
Harrte Btockdell, Hortense Horne und
Katharine Ghulstln. There was a splen
did attendance which the names of the
attractive young women In charge as
sured from the first.
COTILLION FOR”MISS PHELAN
A beautiful event was thA cotillion
at which Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Phelan
entertained at the New Kimball on
Tuesday evening, the occasion being Ihe
Introduction of their lovely young
daughter, Miss MurGowan Phelan.
There were present over one hundred
nnd fifty guests. The cotillion was led
before supper by Mias MacGowan Phe
lan and .Mr. 8am Bllcer. and after sup
per by Mlsa Anita Penn, the charming
gueat of Miss Phelan, nnd by Mr. Tra
vis Huff. A delicious supper was
served In the ladlee* cafe on the first
floor of the Kimball.
The ball 'room of Ihe Kimball Hnuae
presented a beautiful nnd brilliant
scene with Its decorations of palms,
ferns and sinilax. In the windows
great Jars of chrysanthemums were
placed, giving effective touches of
color.
The favors were numerous and un
usually beuutlful. Two long tables
were filled with them, muffs and boas
of colored tulle, picture frames, flow
ers, liata, butterflies, all of them won
derfully faehloned of delicately colored
tissue paper. Waste impel- baskets and
Japanese umbrellas, raps, canes and
fans were njao among the favors.
Mrs. Phelan made a beautiful hostess
a gowu of black lace, made prlneesse.
Miss MacGoiyon Phelan, who poa-
embroldered In slivec. Her corsage
bouquet was of Pnrnui violets.
Miss Anltn PentiT the cat of Miss
Phelan, wore a charming empire gown
of pink crepe de chine, trimmed with
duchess lace.
Mlsa M. A. Phrlnn wore white chif
fon, trimmed with satin bnnds. and
Mias Elfie Beale Phelan wns lovely In a
prlneesse gown of white lace.
Mrs. Harry English wore white chif
fon satin, trimmed with lace. — —
Mrs. W. 8. Wltham was handsomely 1 f“»«* to the guest of Mlsa Mary Lou
gowned In white lac* over taffeta, anfl phln6, >' m,a ‘o attend Mies Phlncxy’s
M Will In ... _ . _ -
would let us know about It, and I am
aure we could help them to put these
things to good use.
MRS. S. F. BAKER. Secretary.
ST. ANTHONY’S FAIR.
Saint Anthony’s Fair opens Novem
ber 36 at Turn-vereln hall, 71-2 North
Forsyth street, and will be continued
for five days.
Monday will be Marlet College Mil
itary night. There will be a drill by
the cadets and dancing from 10 until
12 o’clock.
Tuesday will be Ancient Order of Hi
bernian day. Dinner will be served,
and suitable entertainment provided.
Dancing will be Indulged In from 10
to 12 o'clock.
Wodnesday will be Knights of Co
lumbus day. There will be dinner and
special features for the occasion.
Thursday will be children's day, and
a special Thanksgiving dinner will be
provided.
Friday "ill be devoted to raffling and
drawing of prises, with dancing In the
evening from 10 until 12 o’clock.
The Daughters of Isabella will pre
pare and serve all meals during the
fair..
MISS SARAH TINSLEY GUEST
•AT ATLANTA LUNCHEON.
Miss Sarah Tinsley was the gueat of
honor at a pretty luncheon given by
Mrs. Robert Alston, In Atlanta.
The young women invited to meet
Miss Tinsley on this occasion were j
Miss Alberta Rankin. Miss Adora An
derson, Miss Lottie WJ-ley, Miss Mc-
Gowen Phelan and Mis* Constance
Knowles.
Miss Tinsley has had a charming
stay In Atlanta, as the guest of Miss
MRS. COCKRAN AN ALABAMAN.
Mrs. Bourke Cock ran, who was ntni
rled to Congressman Cockran Wed
nesday night, was formerly Miss Annie
Ide, and was reared In Calhoun coun
ty, Alabama.
Mrs. Cockran spent her girlhood days
In Jacksonville, Ala., and has visited
Birmingham frequently, where she is
well known. Henry Clay Ide. who Is
a native Alabaman, was appointed by
President McKinley as one of the com
missioners of the Philippine Islands.
He was lately made governor general
of the Philippines.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Cockran have gone to
Europe and to Asia on their bridal trip.
Mrs. Cockran In a distinct type of
Southern beauty. Prior to the time he
was appointed to a government posi
tion. General Ide, the father of Mrs.
Cockran. waa u prominent and well-to.
do merchant of Jacksonville. Ala. He
Is well remembered by the business I
men of Bh mlngham, ha vlng. been a
constant visitor to the city for the pur-
posn of purchasing goods.—Birming
ham News.
MI88 WADLEY IN AUGUSTA.
Miss Sarah Wadley has gone to Au-
Mrs. William Montgomery, also one of
the eltni>erones. was gowned In black
net sparkling with sequins.
Mrs John E. Murphy wore while lace
over silk.
Among attractive visiting girls, Miss
Sara Tinsley, of Macon, was admired
In pale green chiffon.
Mlsa Emma Williams, of Portsmouth,
wore blue measallne silk.
Miss Sarah Wadley. of Bollngbroke.
wae gowned In pale pink llaee.
MOSES WHITMAN AND CARSON
ARL ENTERTAINED
BY NASHVILLE FRIENDS
Miss Martha Whitman and Mias
Blanche Carson, the popular guesta ol
Miss Ellse t.lpscomb, were the hon-
orces of a luncheon party Monday ut
the Golf and Country Club, and later
Val Taylor gave them an auto party
to Belle Meade. Monday evening Eld-
Idge Bently gave them a box party at
tho Vandome, followed by a theater
ipper.
This afternoon Lewis Williams Is to
give them a box party at the Bijou, and
tonight It the date tor Mine Lipscomb's
entertainment ut the Dinner-Bridge
Club In their honor at the Hermitage
Club.
Wednesday evening Alfred Wtllluma
will be the host of a Vendome box
party for Miss Lipscomb, Miss Whit
man and Miss Carson, followed by a
supper at the Hermitage Club, nnd
ugntn on Saturday Mr. Williams will
entcHaln for them, giving n matinee
party at the Vendome.
Thursday the visitors will be the
honorees of a luncheon, followed by a
box party to see the football game on
Dudley Field between Vanderbilt and
the Indians. Ona afternoon during the
week Messrs. Jo Yowell nnd Vol Tay
lor will give them an auto party to
the Hermitage, and the latter will be
the host of a luncheon party also.—
Nashville American.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
One Seam Brussels Rugs, 9x12 feet,
$16.50 Values for $13.50„
These Rugs are heavy and serviceable, a Splendid grade of Tapestrv
Brussels, woven with one seam. The patterns are new and attractive, col
orings the choicest to be seen hi Rugs of this kind.
They measure 9 by 12 feet, the popular room size, and sell regularly at
$16.50. Now the price is $13.50, a saving of three dollars, just for this sale.
$22.50 Axminster Rugs for $18.25.
Another very remarkable offering of Rugs, new Rugs, particularly
pleasing in quality and style. Axnunsters and the regular $22.50 grade, iii
Oriental, floral and conventional effects, bright rich colorings. The most at
tractive range of patterns we have shown at any time. Size 9 by 12 feet, of
coui’se. Priced for this occasion at $18,25.
Odd Rolls of
China Matting.
Full 40-.vnrd rolls, but-just one of a
kind. The heaviest, best jirade of China
Matting. As desirable as whan we had full
assortments, in point of style and wear.
And 40 yards are enough for any room
and over; Yet those very low prices apply:
$10.00 Bolls for $6.75.
$14.00 Bolls for $9.50.
Couch Covers,
$6.00 Kinds for $4.75.
Beautiful Tapestry Couch Covers in Ori
ental designs, charming in pattern and
color. Well assorted variety. Regular and
extra large sizes.
$4.75 Each; Ususally $6.00.
New Curtains
Lower Priced.
Much lower prices this week on several
linos of new Ourtaips in most desirable
•styles. The selection among these is re
markably good, about ns much so ns that
of the savings offered. Excellent Curtains,
all of them; in perfect condition.
$2.00 Curtains, $1.65 pair.
$2.50 Curtains, $1.95 pair.
$3.50 Curtains, $2.50 pair.
$5.00 Curtains, $3.75 pair.
• Portieres In the
Sale, Also.
$5.00 kinds, $3.75 pair.
$6.00 and $6.50 kinds, $5.00.
This includes all styles of beautiful Ta
pestry Portieres, plain colors, stripes and
handsome Oriental effects; full regular
length and width.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.,
Store of Many Departments.
Mlsa, Emma Hays, national rlty sec
retary, will speak at the gospel serv
ice next Sunday at 4 o'clock. All
women are Invited.
Invitations are about to be mulled
to members Inviting them to a mem
bership tea on next Tuesday afternoon
and evening. It Is hoped that all mem
bers will come and meet Miss Hays at
that time.
Several parlor conferences will be
held Ihe coming week nnd we hope it
may be the means of bringing associa
tion work before the women of Atlanta
and create more Interest In our local
association. We have only about 600
members and we should have at least
1,000 In a city nt this Kite.
he Boarding Home, a very Impor
tant branch of the association, might
be made .much more attractive If some
kind friends who have more household
furniture, dishes, table linen, bedding,
etc., than they can use themselves.
Q QOOOOOOOOOOOQCOQ £
O CUT THIS OUT. O
O O
O It Is good for 5 per cent O
O off on all cash purchases. O
O O
O E. V. HAYNES Co. O
G OOO05OOOOOOOOOOO 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. We will discount every cash purchase 5
per'cent. All goods marked in plain figures. ’
Come in. ■*
B. Flcklrn, All are Invited to attend.
The ladles of.Moore Memorial Pres
byterian church will give a reception to
the students of the Atlanta 'School of
Medicine and the Southern College- of
Pharmacy Thursday. November 22. at
the church al.t'-p. in. Every student
Is cordially Invited.
The Atlanta Willard Woman’s Chris,
tlan Temperance Union will meet In
regular session at No. IS# Washington
streot Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock.
Reports of the world and national W.
C. T. U. conventions recently held In
Boaton nnd Hartford, Cortn.. will be
read. Visitors cordially Invited.
MRS. M. 1. M'LENDON,
MRS. J. VADKINS. PreMdent
Record Inf Secretary.
Committees No. 3 and 5 of the
Ponce DeLeon Avenue Baptist church,
Mrs. Colllnsworth and Mrs. Ed. Green,
ohalrmen, will have u, cake sale at
Hawtell's market, opposite Candler
building, on Wednesday before; Thanka-
S vjng. One hundred choice cakes will
i for sale. Cakes may be eecured in
advance by telephoning Bell 1390 N. J.
or 463 N. J.
COLUMBUS.
On Monday afternoon last Mrs^J. S.
Harrison and Mm. Charles Phillips en
tertained the Preabyterian church tea
at the home of the former, on Four
teenth street. The occasion was a very
pretty one and quite a success.
The Wjmnton Euchre Club had a
v*ry pleasant meeting with Mrs. Frank
Frederick, In Wyonton, Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Juliet Compton entertained the
Kalamazoo Club at her home on Six
teenth street Tueaday afternoon. ^
f CUTHBERT.
ronipHnientnry to the young Imlltn of the
city, the young men gave u ilniio* ut the
nriuory Friday evening. Thom* present were
Ml**** Cobble Hood. Hthel Mi*lH>nuhl,
I.nnlae unit Carolyn Worrlll. Adeem* Sluip-
sou. Nellie and I.ttda Key. Maud and An
nie Bell Martlu. nnd M«**»r*. f. H. Dus
tin*. G. II. Ms thews. Owen Bunn, Bishop
gnlM»r. J. O. Mnthewn. of Colnuilonii Claud
Moye. Granby Oiren, 0. II. Grabfun nnd
Kmtnett Stanford.
Ml»d Uulijr Smith entortAlned n few
friends Friday evening for Ml** KUziiIhMIi
Baldwin and her gweat, Mlsa White, of
(htlnearllle. The gneata were MI**o* Bald
win. White. Pnullue Shelley and Salome
Redding, nud Kolnut We*t. J. W.
Harris, It. H. Mattox, I.. L. Martin und
Uenry Heuly.
Miss Msittie Bedding Is visiting In Shell-
Miss Ethel McDonald hits returned from
visit to frleuds at Tliomnsvllle.
Monogrammcd Stationery makes a dainty Christmas
Present for
A GENTLEMAN TO A LADY
Visiting Cards are also an acceptable present.
Send us your orders now so that they can be executed
in ample time. Samples and prices furnished upon
application. J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO,
manufacturers of Society Stationery, 47 Whitehall
street, Atlanta, Georgia.
J. C. MELLICHAMP
m> JEWELRY
THE BEST OF ANYTHING THAT’S NEW
70 Whitehall
Atlanta’s Only Popular Priced
Jewelry Establishment
debut reception, which will be the most
brilliant event in Augusta society.
Three hundred guests will be enter
tained at the ufternoon reception and
equally as many at the dance that fol
lows on the same evening and at w|jlch
will be present the younger social ele
ment and many of the married people.
—Macon Newa.
DR. GUNN TO HAVE
• BEAUTIFUL DOLL BAZAAR.
Rev. Dr. Gunn will hold a Moll basaar
at hia residence. 219 Ivy street, on De
cember .6th. There will be all kinds and
conditions of dolls on sale and during
the day chocolate, tea and sandwiches
w-lll be served and Inahe evening a de
licious bird supper will be served. The
buxaar is to be given to help defray the
expenses of decorating the Sacred
Heart chflrch.
HORNE-BURKE.
The marriage of Mr. James U. Horne,
of Washington. D. C„ and Miss Ethel
Rurke will take place Wednesday even
ing at the home of Mrs. A. M. Burke,
on North avenue. The ceremony will
be performed by Dr. W. W. Landrum.
SMITH-HARDIN.
The wedding of Mr. Ralph Smith
and Mlsa Augusta Hardin will take
place Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
ut the Second Baptist church. Dr.
John E. White will officiate.
DONALSON-GORDON. -
A wedding of great Interest to At
lantans Is (hat of Mr. Erie Donation
and Mlsa Linda Gordon, which takes
place Wednesday ut the Preabyterian
church In Bnlnbrldge.
F08TE R-HODGSON.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert P. Jones an
nounce the marriage of their sister,
Mrs. Mar)' Thomas Hodgson, to Mr.
Stewart Floyd Foster. The ceremony
took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul McLean Smith in Athena on the
evening of November 20th, in the pres
ence of a few relatives and friends.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The regular meeting of the Atlanta
Chapter of tbe U. D. C. will be held
In the Woman’s Club room Thursday
nt 3:30 o'clock. A meeting of the ex
ecutive board will be held In the sonic
rooms at 3 o’clock. After the meeting
an Intsrestlng program will be given. „
The ladles of Pryor Street Presbyte
rian church will give an oyster supper
for the benent of their society and the
church Friday. November 23. from 4 to
10 p. m. at the residence of Mis. N. B.
Jones, No. 570 South Pryor street. All
the members and friends of the con
gregation ore cordially Invited. A
pleasant hour Is promised to all who
attend.
There will be a series of services at
cornerIsuclId a avenueand*DrUld C C?rele: 1 COUt&in yOUT name? DireC-j
win “M: tory listings close December j
S£d h 7 d :Vo p x m pt The*'services wilt Si 1 * CaU Contract Dept., Main j STJPEEB COLLECTION OF STEELING SILVER
conducted by tbe pastor. Rev. Jsme* 11300. SUITABLE FOE WEDDING GIFTS.
LAEGE HANDLES OF GOEHAM STEELING SIL
VER.
KENT
ELECTRO-
GAS-LITE'
The New Inverted bgfrt
AN IMPROVEMENT
OVER ALL
OTHER GAS
LIGHTS
THROWS LIGHT DOWN
69 N. Pryor Street, Y. M. 0. A. Building.
tnr*. making bt* bom* wltb bis daugbti>r,
Mr*. II. K. Hendrick*.
Uluex Bain* and Berry, of Decatur, arc
guest * of MIm Kthel McDonald.
The most frequently con
sulted book is The Bell Tele
phone Directory. Does
0 s
WALL PAPER FOR BATH ROOMS
Absolutely water-proof. 4 ',0; 0 rolls to pick from.
WHITE WALL PAPER CO., 69 N. Pryor Street.
*
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.,
SENT COUPON.
27 WHITEHALL ST.
A Noise Like Bracelets
That is slang,' but haven’t they a happy ring against
one another on a woman’s rounded armT She expects
more of them for Christmas, and we have a host of new
and beautiful designs.
DAVIS & FREEMAN, Jewelers.
- MY FALL STOCK IS COMPLETE.
Charles IV. Crankshau),
Diamond Merchant and Jeweller.
16 Whitehall St., Century Bldg-