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LV\ i SOCIETY ■t I SURPRISE PARTY. jlr. and Mrs. Harold Moore were ,1V,.n a surprise party Wednesday evening by a number of their friends. Refreshments were served during the evening and the party included Misses illne Patterson. Helen O’Brien, Louise Wafts. Edith Bussell, Georgia Watts, ue«srs William Arnaud, Poster Fitz- elmmnns, Fred Hoyt, Cartledge Camp bell, Kalph Read, Russell Compton. RECITAL. The faculty of the Kllndworth Con servatory of Music will give a recital Vridav evening at 8 o'clock at the sell,mi, 371 Peachtree street. urs. alexandIr~entertains > HER BRIDGE CLUB. Mrs. Hooper Alexander, of Decatur, entertained her Bridge Club delight fully Thursday morning. FOR Mils’ BAIRD. The reception at which Dr. and Mrs. James B. Baird Introduced their youpg daughter, Miss Louise Baird, on Wed nesday afternoon, was one of the larg- Mt events of the day. In the evening J' v ° yo “ n « nnd 131 _ trip crrnnni Ik n vnunor hnalna» man the reception was continued, the young society contingent being Invited. The and In the dining room a delicious salad and Ice course was served. A more daszltng display of cut glass was perhaps never before seen In " mder, as the presents were exhibited on a large table In the hall. There were nearly a hundred In number and many most beautiful In design and brJJ- llaney. Mrs. Almond’s gown was white crepe de chine over taffeta. FAMILY REUNION. Special to The Georgian. Brunswick, Oa„ Nov. 22.—R. E, Clark, an old citizen of Brunswick, celebrated his seventy-first anniversary w-lth a family reunion at his home. In this city. Four children and six grand, children, besides many friends, ivere present. SHIPP-BARKER, Miss Lillian Marlon Barker and Mr. | days for Dublin, Ga., to visit rela John Howard Shipp were married on Tuesday evening, November 20, at tns residence of Mr. and Mrs. a. a. Shipp. 98 Augusta avenue. Elder D. M. Math ews officiated. The bride Is an attrac- for the Indian Territory about Christ mas, where she will make her future home. Messrs. B. F. Campbell. R. G. Peeples and George A. Carter left Wednesday night for New York to be absent until January 1., Mrs. J. N. Trigg, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Calhoun, has returned to her home In Chattanooga. Miss Annie Bell and Miss Rebecca Rutledge have returned to their home at Montgomery, after visiting Mrs Howard Bell. Miss Roberta Gewlnner, of Macon, will arrive In a few days to be the guest of Misses Helen and Mary Mor Mis* Sarah Tinsley, after a short visit to Miss Margaret Ladson, has re turned to Macon. Mr. and Mrs. "Frank Wolff have re turned to Nashville, after a short visit to Atlanta. Miss Elolse Guyton will leave In a guests were received by Mr. and Mrs. Baird. assisted by Mrs. Joseph Terrell, jlrs. Nelson, Mrs. Blount, Mrs. Jullen yield. Mrs. John Ralne, Miss Werner, Miss Rushton, MIbs Blount, Mrs, No ble. Mr*. John Wilkins. Jr. .Miss Annie Stone and Miss Alice May P.ushton served punch, both of them becomingly gowned in green crepe de chine, trimmed with lace. Many young people called, and a bright musi cal program rendered by the orchestra added to the attractiveness of the even ing. _ Y. W. C. A. NOTES. The promise for Thursday: The nngel of the Lord qncampeth round about them that fear Him, and I dellvereth them.—Psalms 34:7. Those who failed to attend the gospel service last Sunday afternoon missed a great deal. The Rev. R. L. Motley spike very helpfully upon the sub' jci of ’’The Faithful Women," taking f..r his text Matt. 20:6-14. Miss Luelle Dennis added to the pleasure and profit of the meeting by singing "I’ll Go Where You Want Me to Ho, Dear Lord." We expect to have with us for a few days this coming ’week Miss Eminu Hays, the national city secretary. She will arrive on Saturday of this week and will speak at the gospel service next Sunday at 4 o'clock. A large at tendance Is expected at that meeting and oilier opportunities to hear Miss Hays u HI be offered later. til association members are request ed to keep next Tuesday ufternoon or evening free from engagements, as there will be held at the rooms anoth er membership ten. Further notice will be given. MRS. E. F. BAKER, Secretary. MR. BREITENBUCHER ENTERTAINS FRIENDS. .Mr. Albert Breltenbucher entertained a,few mends lYpdt^wdny evening: at his residence on Sunset avenue. Many games were played and elabo rate refreshments served. # Among the guests present wero .Misses Irene Beaumont, Etta Beau mont, Dorothy Breltenbuclier, Messrs. Harry Malsbyv Ed. Davison, Emile lirettenbucher and Mr. and Mrs. George Breltenbucher.' WARE-NEECE. Speeinl lo The Georgian. Huntsville, Ala., Nov. 22.—The mat" ilagc of Miss Beulah Necce, an ac- i ompllshed young lady of this city, and Mr Frank D. Ware was solemnised in city last night at 8 o’clock. CfRYSTAlTwEDDINO. • »iip of the moat elegant soda! events of tlie season at Winder was the re ception given by Dr. and .Mrs. c. B. A I- nmnd on Monday evening, the 19th, celebrating their crystal xveddlng anni versary. The beautiful home, with Its spacious h»Hs, parlors, library and living rooms, was adorned with bamboo, ferns, palms *nd chrysanthemums. Under an arch in Hie library Dr. and Mrs. Almond stood to receive their guests, there be ing over a hundred present. Music added much to the pleasure of JJic evening. Misses Ethel Jackson and Hassle O'Neal served punch In the hall the groom Is a young business nmn prominently connected with tit* Malsby Company. Mr. and Mrs. Shipp left Immediately for Tampa, Fla., where they will spend the winter. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION . OF COLLEGE WOMEN. Much Interesting Information as to the state of education In Fulton county and other parts of Georgia was given by Mr. M. L. Brittain, county superin tendent of schools. In his talk before the Southern Association of College Women. He told of the wonderful Im provement which has resulted from the adoption of the local tax system and of the good schools now maintained In Fulton county. Along the line of Mr. Brittain’* talk was Miss Grace Landrum's excellent paper on "The History of School Legis lation In Georgia." At this meeting the newly-elected of ficers began their work as follows: Miss Lillian Jones, president; Miss ffeleste Parrish and Mrs. Henry B. Wey, vice presidents, and Miss Bess Ray, secretary-treasurer. The associa tion began at this meeting Its study of the problem of compulsory education. MR8. VICKEr'yENTERTAINS. M rs. J. ■ K. Vickery entertained de lightfully recently nt her home, on Jackson street, complimentary to .Miss Mae Elliott, whose marriage ts Mr. D. W. Plowden will take place November 28. CHENEY-MEAD. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Mead announce the marriage of their daughter, Flor ence, to Mr. Joseph Cheney, of Long Beach, Cal., on November 13. METTS-BUDD. Monday evening at 8 o'clock, at the Tabb Street Presbyterian church, Pe tersburg, Vo., Miss Josephine S. Budd became the bride of Mr. John Van B. Metts, of Wilmington. N. C. ■Mr*. Metts is a charming young womnn of many accomplishments and will receive a cordial welcome Into Wilmington's social circles. Mr. Metts Is the elder son of General James I. Mettk, of Wilmington, and one of the leading young Insurance men of (hat. city. Mrs. J. Regensteln and Mrs. O. Re. gensteln have returned from Mont' gomery. Mrs. Wilson Runette and little daughter have returned from a visit to relatives at Pittsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alston have re turned from a brief visit to Savannah. Mr. John Corrigan leaves Sunday for Washington, D. C. The Art Study Club will meet Friday morning with Mrs. Linton Hopkins. Colonel Walter Andrews hag returned from New York city. Mrs. George C. Ball has returned from Birmingham. Mrs. W. E. Wllmerdlng, after an Ill ness of several weeks. Is out again. CAVE SPRING. Misses .limes unit 1 Inri'i-im. „f Cednrtown, wen* rbe guests of Mrs. l’im| Montgohery recently. Mrs. .losliim Foster nnd children hove re. in rued to their home In Anniston. Ain., nfter it pleitsont visit to Mrs. Linton •parks. Messrs. Hsrry Wheeler anil Tout ling- ley, of Oliuril, Ain., were tho guests Hull- day of relatives nnd friends. Dr. “ CL Personal Mention 4 y) his fntull; L. Rountree. of Cedsrtown. ' ‘ay*. Mtindny here wllb f. il Mrs. Leltoy Porter, of Rome, 3 lent the first of the week the guests uf rs. W. I'. Trout. I 'r. Ayers, of Jacksonville, Ain., Is stop- Gentling the Mrs. William Marlon Crabtree In still visiting In Savannah, Ga., the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur James Hair ston. Mrs. Crabtree will return home about February 1. Friday Miss Susie May Pope will entertain at bridge, In honor of Miss Rushle Ray and her guest, Miss Land. The occasion will be thoroughly Infor mal and enjoyable. Misses Butt and Blankenship, of Co lumbus, are the guestB of Miss Julia Meador and will be charmingly enter tained during their stay here. Mrs. George Thomas Oxford and children, Thomas Harold and Eddie Ruth, are visiting relatives In Barnes- vllle and Milner, Ga. Mrs. M. J. Barton expects to leave ©ween ©ualitfi. 2lSo<rt0 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 O UR present showing of “Queen Quality” Boots offers the dis criminating woman the opportunity of buying footwear of unquestioned quality, in the smartest shapes, in a wide range of styles, for every kind of service, at a moderate price. To see the new “Queen Quality” fash- ions is to admire them; but to wear them is to grow enthusiastic. This store controls the exclusive agency. pi he nt tho Orwn hotel. I'rnfpHHor W. O. Connor Is ..... Confetlernte VoCernus’ coureutloii (u 8«viui uuh. Rodgers Axhurj*, of Chattanooga, Trim., !* exported homo this week. Miss Knto Edward*. of Hhorter college, spent Hundnr with her parents, Kev. nnd Mr*. T. S. Kdwards. Mr, mid Mm M. (I. DowiM aud nieces, Bottslo and Frauds Browne, of Uoiuc, were the guests of Miss Francis Harper Sun day. Mrs. A. 7’. ffnrper has returned from ft pleaMaiit visit to her daughter. Mrs. Do- Ihirdelcheii, at Itavli, Ala. Mrs. It. O. Reeve* nnd Miss Lucy Mont gomery spent Tuesday In Route. II. B. NVatts, of Outer, Ain., Is the gm**t of his mother, Mr*. E. M. Watts. THOMASVILLE. Mrs. John L. Turner entertained nt an ufternoon reception Wednesday In honor of her mother, Mrs. (fardner, of Kparta, her sisters, Mrs. (iarrnrd nnd Mrs. liarrls thirdoer. of Columbus. and her uleco, Mr*. Palmer, of Thomiisvllle. It was an elnle orutc ami elegant affair, even to the slight- est detail. The home was uttraetlvely decorated In rose*, chrysanthemums, ferns md Hiniinx. nml ridMttna retrcnhhmitB vere served by a bevy of tho pretty no- elety girls of Thomnsvllle. while Miss Blanche Ainsworth and Miss Kvn (Jnrdtier served punch. Resides the honor guests, Mr*. Turner, who was hnudsoraely gowned In a white silk princess, was assisted In receiving by Mrs. ,T. I,. Phillips. Mrs. O. W. Fernll, Mrs. .1. B. demison. Mr*. Wal ter Tavlor. Sirs. MacIntyre. Mrs. T. J. Ball nud Miss Nell Pringle, over one hundred and fifty of the aoclcty ladles of Thomus- vllle called during the afternoon. Mrs. Stephen Cook entertained nt a de lightful euchre party Thursday afternoon, and forty or more ladle* enjoyed Mr*. Cook's delightful hospitality. After nn In teresting game, handsome prises were awarded and delicious refreshments were served. Miss Hue <’ul|M'pper Is the guest of Miss Louise Falligaut lu Savannah. Mrs. Proctor C. Walsh, who has been guest^for sovenU. wreka^nf hmrjmrents, "•Hr. <f HAVE YOU EVER VISITED THE LITTLE STORE AROUND THE CORNER? Around the Comer? seeing one of the prettiest stores in At lanta. This popular little shop is filled with dainty offerings for the Holiday season. You will find a large line of pure Irish Lin en Handkerchiefs ranging in price from 5 cents to $3.00, With each purchase of $1.00 or more they give a pretty Christmas box. You should see their special assortment in lace trimmed and embroidered at 25 cents. Their line of Ruffs and Neckwear is un surpassed in style, quality and price. I would suggest that you give them a call before making your selections for Christ mas, and I know you will be pleased. 1 6 E. Hunter. GROWING OLD By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX. (Copyright. 1000, by W. R. Ilearst.) Mrs. Gerard A. Lawther, who was Miss Alice Blight, of Phil adelphia, and who may be hostess of the British Embassy at Washington, her husband being mentioned as probable successor to Sir Mortimer Durand. A TRIP SOUTH O' t,- for her home lit Nt* ..... WhiJo Kimball I* In Urn city on (undue**. Mr*. < bird tier, of Hpnrta; Mr*. tJnmml nml Mm. Ilarrln Gardner, of Colmubu*, ami Mis* Kvn Gardner, of Sparta, art* guests of Mr*. John Turner. Mr*, t'lytlc Neel lit* returned from Oult- innn, where she attended tho funeral of aunt, Mr*. Tread well. McCartney left Thursday for her T. _ visit to Tainpa. Mr*. B. II. Collier, of Albany, wa* tlm guest of Mm. Lee Brown Thursday, on her way to Qnltnmti. Mrs. 1.4*0 Neel Is tho guest of licr par ents. Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Flowers, of Blakely, (in. Uncle Mitch nnd I ncle Frank Jones have Invited their friend* to a Jolly eniio- grlmliug and sugar-tadllng at tbelr hand some country home Thursday and Friday. Mr. ami Mr*. C. M. Robinson have re turned from tin* mission conference of the Kplseopnl church nt Columbia, 8. C. ACWORTH. Miss Belle Northeutt ha* returned from n mouth'* visit to her brother In Cedar- town. A number of people from Aeworth are at tending the Htate Baptist convention nt CurteMvIlle this week. Miss Uliftlt Barrett went down to Ken tiesttW Hundo.v to be present at the Ttppen limy wedding. Rev. A. 4. Johnson mid little ami, fJlov er. of Cornelia, visited relative* here this Lemon 'Awtrey wpeut a day or two of this week In Atlanta. Misses Yarbrough and Te«lder. who hnv been visiting Mr*. ». L. Kelley, have returned to their respective home* iu At lanta and Roeknmrt. loon By MR8. JOHN A. LOGAN. (Copyright, 1906, by American-Journal- Examiner.) the morning of the 24th of Oc tober I left Chicago on the special train which hnd been chartered by the Illinois military park commis sion to convey the Invited guests and members of the commission to Vicks burg to dedicate the magnificent trib utes which Illinois had paid to her soldiery who participated In that mem orable siege, which has been consid ered by all historian* as the most re markable of modern times. Illinois appropriated $250,000 for the purpose of building one grand memo rial and erecting granite monuments upon the spot where her 79 regiments were stationed In that long line outside the fortlflcutlons of Vicksburg. The commission entrusted with this great work deserve the thanku of the state and of all loyal people for the magnifi cent manner In which they have per formed their work. It would be Impos sible to give a correct pen picture of the Temple of Kamo, .vhtch crowns a high point near the crater of Fort Hill, which was sapped and mined by Gen eral Logan and Ills command, the ex plosion making such a wide break in the skillful fortifications of the be leaguered city thnt the Union troops led by the Forty-fifth Illinois Infantry, marched Into the city of Vicksburg and hoisted the American Hag over the state house of that city on the Fourth of July, 1863. The surrender of Pemberton to Gen eral Grant was one of the most Impor- >•••••••••••••••••< expressions of patriotism than Illinois' noble governor, Hon. Charles &. De- neen. The oration of Hon. Mr. Calhoun was remarkable In every sentence and re plete with the spirit of brotherly love. The masterful way In which he dis cussed the vexed problem which the American people are to solve for Amer ican welfare claimed the admiration of all his hearers and must bear rich fruit In the future. Tho Temple Itself Is the finest on the globe, expressing artistically the ven eration for the noble Jiving and dead who participated In the siege and cap ture of Vicksburg. No Grecian temple was ever more Imposing In Its concep tion, standing on the highest point probably In the state of Mississippi, and In the very mldat of this desperate struggle. Approached by marble steps to the portico which adorns the en trance, the Temple Is magnificent be yond description. In the Interior, In a frieze, just below the dome, chiseled In marble, are the names of corps, 01 vision and brigade commanders who distinguished theYnaelves during the siege. Beneath, around the entire walls, are bronze tablets upon which are en graved the number of each regiment, thus Immortalising the heroism of the rank and file of that Grand Army. It Is understood that Mississippi and Louisiana, whose troops defended the city with such during bravery, will also commemorute the names and deeds of these gallant men by monuments and markers upon tho ground which they occupied. To those who have not vis ited Vicksburg It would ho Impossible COVINGTON latll*** «f the Presbyterian ebtmdi paring to send tbelr annual Thank** giviug box to the Tboruwell orphanage, ■ ‘liniflU. 8. i Mr*. James F. Roger* nnd Mrs. P. \V. The Ion, «t tbelr annual conference. Messrs. W. IL Norman. C. E. Cook and David Cook will represent the Baptist ebtireh of Covington, a* delegate* nt Car- tersvllle thl* week. DECATUR, ALA, Mis* Ann Skeggs, oldest daughter of Henry A. Kkegaa, Is to married Is n aoriety favorite. The lotions have l»een sent out: "Mr. and Mr*. Henry Alexander Hkeggs request the honor 1 of your presence at the marriage of tbelr I daughter. Auik to Mr. Arthur Jones, on I Wednesday. November 28, at noon, nt HI. | John'* Episcopal ebnreb. Decatur. Ala.” I Another wedding of Interest t«» Deeatnr I will I** that of Ml*»t Alice Merle Rhode* | to Mr. Kelley Walker Itci'-well, nti Novem- I her 22. Friend* of the bride nnd graoin Lvk ravaivad the fvllowlug invitation; catur, Ala.' tint events of the civil war, twcatts. ltj£j K th ™}. PI T^enk* VoTn'l openoil the way to the Gulf of Mexico j J® cverv American‘win by lifting the barrier which hnd been I visit thlTwcrej'shiine where Federal mnL 8C ■rtm.'^wtHrh*^rere > -mounted 'mi ^ Bnd ‘'°>>fe'Ierate tr»o|»s hnve Joined many guns « hlih were -nntunted -m | acrol!H ttle chasm, and .'.ml r J?ihGf,TiI lt r th= V wra.railS , r,i "°nns who will vie with each other In the The Gibraltar of the Mississippi, nnd l future in their loyalty nnd devotion to notwithstanding forty-three year, have $‘ u ™,£t u Uy of ttouSion come, and gone since that glorious dR> jj 0 sucii thing could have occurred for the Union orfriy, there still exist m an y other country tn the world, be- very many Indelible evidences .of tly cnitse there nre no such people ns the heroic struggle of the contending forces American people, Northland South. \Vc und when one looks acrosB the deep I „„ indivisible nation, nod putting chasm and sharp rides of that remark- : behind us the past, with all Its hor- able natural defence one la more than nir.i of civil war nnd unfortunate coii- ever astonished that the Union troops j met, we nre destined lo the highest have been able to cupture this strong- j piare on the list of great nations. Sat- hold. uraily, these people revere the memory It was with Infinite pleasure that the I of those who sacrificed their all for Union soldiers coul<l now greet the ex- i a lost cause, and It should not be Confederate soldiers and together go 1 questioned, but we should lend them over the ground where they were once j sincere sympathies In their mlsfor- foes, nnd It gladdened the hearts of all, tunes and help them In every way that tvho accompanied to see with what sin-: we can to resume their estate as lm- certty and manly enthusiasm these I portant members of the great confed- men, who fought so bravely for what eratlon, the United Btutes of Amsrlca. they believed to be right, were now on gaged In binding up the wounds and attempting to heal all differences In the Interest of one country nnd one Hag. and who demonstrated their willingness at any time to Join hands with their Northern brethren In the defence of the Union. There will never be any trouble with the men who really fought and followed the Confederate flag to the end. as they realize that It was a fate ful venture. Those who are to be dread ed and who might some time create trouble are the camp followers and useless people, who afflict all commu nities nnd who are a menace to public peace. e-v, dedicatory exercises were un paralleled In dignity and the eloquence The cordial reception which even the First regiment of the Illinois National Guard received was unmistakable evi dence that the hearts of these people are' right, and that they heat In unison with the loyal people. North, East and West. In carrying nut the great pro gram of this republic for the advance ment of civilization and Christianity. That some Individuals may have heart burnings and grievances of which they will complain, there Is no doubt. We have them In the North, the East and the West, and we should be sorry that the whole people of any section should be held responsible for the mistakes and misdeeds of the few. The race problem, which hangs over the whole — . nation. Is especially the deep concern the occasion. The j of the people of the South, hut that It (Copyright, 1908, by Amerlcan-Jour . nal-Examhicr.) To gro-y old Is never an attractive thought to a woman. Young girls think of It as a dreadful goal, In n re mote period; and matrons approach that goal by gradual steps, and often arrive at Old Ladyhood Station wltlh- out knowing it. The first time u woman hears herself, referred to as “The Old Lady" Is said to mark an epoch of sorrow In her life, which can never be forgotten. I mean when the reference la frank and sincere, not Jocular. Many men have the habit of refer ring to young'wlvcs by that term: but that only accents tho youth of a very young woman, as a - grandma's cap makes a youthful face more piquant. But to be seriously railed for the first time. In the terms of greatest respect. “The Old Lady," even with an endear ing prefix. Is another thing. Perhaps the reason for this feeling so prevalent with both men and wom en, this dread of knowing that they are regarded as Old Ladies and Old Gen tlemen, Is not because the years are no terrible, but because the old men and women we know are, aa a rule, so terrible, so bitter In their judgments, so severe In their Ideas, and so lark ing In sympathy with the vory faults and weaknesses they possessed when young. There are beautiful exceptlone —but they are exceptions to the gen eral run, I fear, of elderly people. The following letter Is somewhat #x treme In Its accusations against old U dies, but the writer has evidently suf fered much st their hands, and his In dignation hns accumulated until It be came a tidal wave; "Won't you please taka the old la dles by the ears and scold them? Business has taken me among them a great deal, anil I am amazed and disgusted at thetr foolish an • sinful ways. "Isn't It possible to have put In the prayers of every church 'to grant we may grow old gracefully and peaceful- ly.' "Old folks are more trying than the most peevish Infant. "They hate every one whose Ideas on religion differ from their own, dsllber' ately misconstrue every good Intern lion and positively crucify a young WO' man of good looks and animation. "They are not lovable, they are not affectionate, they gossip dreadfully and their natures are mean and Conniving. This Is far more noticeable among old folks In smaller towns. "How is It their religion has not made, them a gentle benediction? It has some, but they are distressingly few." If this letter seems unjust, alt down and try to recall the names of the ad mirable oh! ladles -of your Intimate ac quaintance. Do not Include those you simply know tn an afternoon call; women of all ages (past five years! rarely show their real natures or habits to callers. You must live under the roof with them for several months to be really capable of Judging them. Or you must be at least on Intimate terms of friend ship In the home where they abide. Old men are no better, ' * “ a good time when the parents are over- stern. I recall only a few old ladles In the Hat of all I have ever known who seam to me the Ideal creatures old ladles ought to be. Life was sent u«, with Its trials and sorrows, and hardships and pains. Its Joys and pleasures and opportunities, ns a school In which we are to develop CHARACTER. The very foundation of character Is sympathy, and the corner stone charity. How many old ladles or old men do you know who poaeeaa this foundation with Its corner-stone? Alas and alas, that we can point to so few; alas and alas, that rr> many old ladles delight In gossip, and are more cruel than the grave In their Judgments of the young.' An old lady should be aa attractive ns an old tree. Her expression should ha one of arrenlty. If her nature la full or enthusiasm still, let It shine through this serenity as the sun shines through the haze of an Indian summer. She should avoid aggressiveness and overanfmatlon of manner; and life ought to have taught her that repose la more forceful than nervousness. She should have a modulated voice: her words should soothe and strength en the listener; they should calm tho paselon-tosaed souls of the young who come to her for counsel and sympa thy. She should be the Universal Mother: evety son and daughter she meets ap pealing to her sympathies and stirring the mother nature In her. Out of her own sorrows, disappointments, losses and despairs, out of her joys and rap tures and triumphs and realization.--, she should have distilled a wonderful elixir of loving sympathy, to give thirsting souls to drink. There must, too, be a humorous aide to her nature, that she may be able tn turn teara sometimes Into laughter; to make the overserlous person marry at his own expense and to smile at his own worries. Hhe should be as charitable aa God Himself: ae patient as Time: as trust ful as the Solar System, Chat leaves Itself In the hands of Universal Law-, If life has not made her all this she has lived In vain. Has life taught you this? Are you treating other women's daughters as you would like your own treated by the world? Are you an encouragement to the struggling souls, a solace to the sad ones, a strength to the weak ones of earth? If not, to what does your life of pre tended Christianity amount, and what will you say to the Giver of Life when you are asked to “rash In?" HOTEL MANAGERS TO HOLD MEETING old ladles, save that they are a trifle broader In their Judgments of their own sex: but they have even less re membrance of the needs of restless youth. It Is the grandma, not the grandpa as a rule, who helps the younr folks plan A meeting of Jhe Atlanta Hotel Men's Association will take place Thursday night In the assembly room of the Pled- fear, than I mon t. The most Important matter to he FI spe&Ker. ■ .... , - — . addresses which were made will go | will be solved, and solved rightly, there down Into history as remarkable epee- j Is no possible doubt. This question In linens of oratory und diction, breath-1 Itself Is scarcely less momentous than Ing the spirit of brotherly love and 1 many of the problems which must be patriotism which could only come from; solved by the people In other sections the noblest of men. Governor Varda-! of this great country of ours, but I he- man being no less enthusiastic In hlsllleve that, the wisdom which guided our ' forefathers through the labyrinths of the past will be given to the men of af fairs In the present era, and that there and Mrs. Behert K. It bodes Invite k! 5® C!T? , \ierIs ,h t«W«i r ' »RI a,!w among us Solomons who will k“*B«re4l, »a TMi’rJW. NmSJSer “ »° ,uUo " ,,f **'■ of our national —— — high noon, st 42! Oak street, De- difficulties. 1 difficulties. tn Mississippi, Louisiana and part of Tennessee which extends to the Mississippi river, there Is the most re markable evidence of progress. The ad vancement and prosperity of the.palm iest days of those states before the war would not in any sense compare with the present. The great enterprises then undertaken seem Insignificant In the face of the gigantic work which Is now going on along all lines of busi ness, which csrry In their train success nnd comfort to Individuals who come forward and hear their part In these grand undertakings. The people are of our noblest blood, warm-hearted, cordial, hospitable and sincere. They manifested their spirit of endurance and devotion lo the lost cause, for which they sacrificed their all, but now that they have been awak ened to the mistakes that were made and have started out on the new era of good win and fellowship with the peo ple of the whole Union, they are des tined to bear tbelr part In the onward and upward attainments of the Ameri can nation. MRS. JOHN A. LOGAN. discussed Is the subscriptions to estab lish a permanent fair association In this city. The proprietors of local hostelries also favor a higher retail liquor license Instead of a prohibition campaign and election, and It Is possible some action will be taken concerning the recent agi tation. Judge Goodrich Buried. New York, Nov. 22.—Services for cx- Chlef Goodrich, of tho appellate divis ion, who died of pneumonia, contracted on election day, will be held at the Presbyterian church today. He was 73 ytars old. PLAN TO ROB TRAIN FRUSTRATED BY CREW. Washington, Nov. 22.—An attempt made by train robbers to hold up the south-bound train on the Norfolk and Western railroad, which left Hager-- town, was frustrated below Stanley, Vn.. where the crew of the train re ceived warning to look out for the rob bers. Every man on the train, from the conductor to expre-- nv - enger, was armed with rifle- and shotguns. —