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HIS LITTLE BLUFF.
She was nuch a pretty girl
That I wondered why the churl
Didn’t pay
More attention to the maid—
There he sat. and nothing said.
While the crowded Pullman sped
on Its way.
I pronounced him king of chumps
To sit silent In the dumps
With a queen.
Dainty, winsome, nutty, neat.
Dancing ey*d, attractive, sweet,
There beside him on the seat
All serene.
Rut when they arose to go,
Then I understood, you know.
In a trice
Why be had been such a boor;
For I saw upon the flopr.
What 1 hadn't seen before—
Grains of rice!
—LoulsvillJ Courier-Journal.
MRS BONNEY ToTnTER-
TAIN FOR MI8S COLLIER.
Among those entertaining for Miss
Sarah Collier will be Mrs. George Bon
ney. who will give a bridge luncheon
for Miss Collier some time next week.
MR8. MORROWTO ENTERTAIN.
On Friday aftesnoon, December 14,
Mrs. Gllham Morrow will entertain for
'Miss SArah Collier, whose marriage to
Mr. Wade Langston will be a beautiful
event of December 19.
TO MI88 MEADOR AND GUESTS.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Robert
Meador entertained at bridge in honor
of Miss Julia Meador and Misses Butt
and Blankenship, of Columbus. The
occasion was thoroughly Informal. Mrs.
Meador’s guest list Including only a few
of the Intimate friends of the young
guests of honor. Those present were:
Miss Julia Meador, Miss Butt. Miss
Blankenship. Miss Margaret Ladson.
Miss Bessie Pope, Miss Margaret Hall
man, Miss Helen O’Brien, Miss Aline
Patterson. Miss Adorn Anderson. Miss
Keneflck. The prize was a beautiful
gun-metal inuff chain.
DR. LEE TO LECTURE
BEFORE WOMAN’8 CLUB.
At the next meeting of the Atlantu
Woman’s <’iub Rev. Dr. J. YV. Lee. of
Trinity Methodist church, will deliver
one of his best lectures.
A PLEASANT PARTY G0E8 WE8T.
A most congenial party, including
Mrs. Phil Dodd, Mrs. Mary Merrell.
Miss Butts und Miss Traylor, of Passq-
dena, Cal. granddaughter of Mrs.
Merrill, will leave Wednesday for the
Pacific slope, to be absent for several
months visiting points of Interest. Mrs.
Podd will be In California until the
spring. Joining Mrs. Edward Chamber
lain. Hr., who Is now temporarily vis
iting West. *
MISS LYON ENTERTAIN8
VISITING GUEST8.
Miss Agnes Lyon was the charming
hostess Monday night at a delightful
reception at her home on Simpson
street, complimentary to a visiting party
of young people from Austell and Dr.
A. W. Lane, of Birmingham.
The evening was replete with pleas
ant features and the occasion was
thoroughly enjoyed. Hevcral splendid
musical selections, both vocal and In
strumental. were rendered and formed
a delightful feature. The hostess, as Is
her characteristic manner, was assid
uous Jn her efforts to have the guests
enjoy themselves to the fullest extent.
Among those present were: Misses
Kffle Morris, Tully Jackson and Hinina
Davis, of Austell; Misses Hattie Sum
merville, Mattie Maddox. Eva Slider,
Elina t’uwthon, Katie Hall, Mamie Hall
and Esther Lyon, Mrs. McDonald,
Messrs. James Starnes, Roy Starnes
and Henry Jackson, of Austell; Dr.
lame, of Birmingham: Messrs. Harry
Humphries. R. Slider, Fred Woodcock,
Loula Kocher, 1*. Hall and Wylie Ste
vens.
Special Features at Art Exhibition Days and Evsnings
A
FEATURE of the art exhibition
which attracted general atten
tion Monday was the pottery
which has been placed on exhibition by
the Pottery Class of the Atlanta ScHool
of Art. It Is amazing to see what the
class has accomplished In six weeks'
time, many of the pieces being most
artistic and original in design and or
namentation. The exhibition suggests
the possibilities, both artistic and prac
tical, of this charming craft, and It Is
prophesied that the Atlanta Hchool of
Art will soon have Its pottery works,
and that these will be to the school a
source of t^munerailon and renown as
those of the Newcomb College, New
Orleans, are to that Institution.
The case of miniatures exhibited by
Miss Kate Mackubln, of New York,
has also attracted much attention and
admiration. Miss Mackubln studied
under Isaac Josephl. whose beautifully
painted "Landscape", has been one of
the favorite pictures of the exhibition,
and she spent many years abroad sur
rounded by every Influence w hich could
teqd toward the development of the
gift which both she and her sister,
Florence Mackubln. inherited from
their mother.
Much Interest Is manifested In the
contest for the prize of $26 which has
been offered by Mr. J. C. Mcllichamp
ta the person who Judges correctly the
five best pictures In the exhibition.
These pictures will be decided upon by
a committee who will choose them for
general merit.
Equally popular Is the contest'for the
beautiful landscape painting which will
be awarded to the Institution ikjtelety
or Individual receiving the largest num
ber of votes up to the cloje of the ex
hibit. The terms of these contests may
be learned at the door, 38 1-t White
hall street:
The exhibition will be open every
evening this week. Wurm's orchestra
has been engaged for Tuesday evening
and a charming musical program will
be rendered.
MI88 ELLIOTT ENTERTAIN8.
Miss Mae Elliott entertained a few
friends delightfully Saturday afternoon
at her home on Jackson street. In hon
or of Mrs. 1. F. Vickery, Miss Sara
Brady and Miss Isabel Parkins, who
will be bridesmaids at her wedding
to Mr. D. W. Plowden on Wednesday
evening.
Just before the close of the after
noon’s pleasures an immense wedding
cake. Iced white and with the Initials
"E.-P." embossed In brandlcd cherries
on top, was brought In and each guest
cut for the bodkin, thimble nnd dime.
Mrs. Vickery cut the bodkin. Miss
Jessie Parkins the thimble and Miss
Isabel Parkins the dime.
Those Invited were: Mrs. I. F. Vick
ery, Miss Jessie Parkins, Miss Isabel
Parkins, Miss Sara Brady, Miss Mary
Brady, Miss Mary Brady, Miss Birdie
Moore, Miss Anna Castles, Miss Fran
ces Walker. Mrs. J. Z. Elliott, Miss
Rosalie Elliott, Mrs. E. M. Elliott and
Miss Iris Dobbs, of Woodstock.
MR8. EDMONSON~AT
THE WOMAN’S CLUB.
The chairman of the music commit
tee of the Woman's Club, Mrs. W. 8.
Yeates, gave on Monday the first of a
lies or niuslcales, which, Judging
from the program presented, promise
much entertainment throughout the
winter.
T.ie feature of the afternoon was the
first appearance in Atlanta of Mrs
Tyler-Edmonucn. a concert singer, wh >
m*nesses a contra’.to voice of rare
beauty, rich and somber in quality.
In rendering the following group of
songs Mrs. Edmonson showed a happy
combination of qualities essential to
the successful singer. In her deep, rich
tones, faultless enunciation and sym-
pathRtj Interpretation:
Joan’s Alia, from The Maid of Or
leans.
Thy Nam>, by Mary Knight Wood.
Happhleche Ode, Israhms.
The Lilies (’luster Fair nnd Tall, by
Henshaw Dana.
ritlll Unexpressed.
Those who were present at this meet
ing will long remember the farewells
or Joun, the soulful Interpretation of
Thy Name, and the sweetness and ten
derness of The Lilies (’luster Fulr and
Tall, followed by the Intensely dramat
ic ending.
Mrs. Tyler-Edmonson now calls At
lanta her home, and will be an acquisi
tion to musical circles here.
In conversation with Mrs. Edmonson,
who In a charming woman personally,
as well as a singer of unusual excel
lence, In reference to her remarkable
enunciation, she said: "I sing the Eng
lish because people everywhere want
to hear It, nnd because It Is the only
language to sing In. English Is the
only lunguuge spoken from the lips and
the tones must come from the lips. ’
8. D. 8
terestlng musical program, consisting
of the work finished In the regular
course of study during the month, or
ganised then/solves Into a piano club,
"The Little 8t. Ceclllans," electing as
president Clodle Bands; vice president,
Miss Claire How'er; sodretary, Miss
Helen Prior; chairman entertainment
committee. Miss Emma Jordan; chair
man reception committee, Miss Kath
erine Allen. These monthly class
meetings are creating much Interest
among the pupils, nnd will be made
a means of Instruction on broader, gen
eral lines.
The following program was charm
ingly rendered by a part of the class:
Duos. Emery*—Miss Helen Billings
ley.
farnlvul Schottlsche, Bchytte—Miss
Emma Jordan.
Tone Picture, Garlltt—Miss Carrie
Boothe.
Nocturne, Decevce—Miss Helen
Prior.
Norwegian Caprice, Koelllng—Miss
Claire Sower.
II Penseroso, Heller—Miss Ernestine
Baker.
Scherzo a la Valse, Kern—Miss Clo
dle Sands.
Ices were served and an hour of
social enjoyment concluded a very de
lightful afternoon.
ATLANTA D. A. R. AT C0LUMBU8.
The following regents nnd promi
nent state officers of the Atlanta chap
ters. Daughters of the American Revo
lution, were among the most brilliant
women In attendance At the recent Co
lumbus state conference:
Mrs. Robert Emory Park, Mrs. A,
McD. Wilson, Mrs. S. M. Dean, Mrs.
Thomas Morgan, Mrs. John Graham,
Mrs. John Perdue, Mrs. Miller Hutch
ens.
Much of the best work of the con
ference was accomplished by these no
table women.
CHILD’S STUDY 8ECTI0N.
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
the child's study section of the Atlanta
Woman’s Club, which Mis. William
King is chairman, will hold its first
regular meeting at tho club rooms at
the Grand.
CAKE~SALE.
>n Wednesday the ladles yf the com
mittee No. 4, of the Pon*e DeLeon
Baptist church, will con ’ r *. a enk •
hftle at Mr. Pink Cherr>* mket, on
Broad street. There will be delicious
tikes of every variety on sale, us well
,s fancy deserts, nnd dulntles of every
sort. The housekeeper will find th”
matter of her Thanksgiving dinner
greatly simplified by culling here.
PUPIL8* RECITAL.
The younger members of Mrs. Sarah
Hanna’s piano class met in their
studio, Lowndes building, on Haturday
afternoon, and after a short and In-
MR8. MILLER ENTERTAINS CLUB.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Carffcton
Miller entertained her bridge club, of
which there are twenty-eight mem
bers. The prlxes were beautiful china
plates, and after the game a hot course
luncheon was served.
Those playing were: Mrs. Hawks,
Airs. J. G. Oglesby, Sr.. Mrs. Frank
Boland, Mrs. J. B. Baird, Mrs. Floyd
McRae. Mrs. W. E. Foster, Mrs. Mary
Burt Meador, Mrs. John M. Slaton,
Mrs. Florlne Holt, Mrs^ Charles Wll
kins. Mrs. Ashby Purse, Mrs. Mary
Grant Dixon, Mrs. Albert Collier, ^rs.
A. W. Speer. Mrs. Murdoch Walker,
Mrs. J.‘E. Hunnlcutt, Mrs. John Fltten,
Mrs. Bernard Wolf, Mrs. W. A. Wlm-
blsh, Mrs. G. A. Nlcolson, Mrs. R. B.
Ridley, Mrs. Charles McGehee, Mrs.
Paul Goldsmith, Mrs. E. A. Werner und
Mrrf. Grant Wilkins.
THEATER PARTY.
Miss Julia Meador nnd her guests.
Misses Butt and Blankenship, of Co
lumbus, will be th^ guests of honor
at a theater party to be given at the
Grand Tuesday evening by Mr. and
Mrs. T. D. Meador. Tho guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Meador will be: M’lss Julia
Meador, Misses Butt nnd Blankenship,
Jcunette Swift, Alberta Rankin, Lottie
Wyly, Messrs. Ivan Allen, T. D. Mead
or, Jr., Madison Bell, William Park-
hurst, Walter Meador and Dr. Meador
Goldsmith. -
REVIVAL~3ERVICE8.
The revival services at the Inman
Park Presbyterian church will con
tinue throughout this week. Preaching
each day at 10 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. by
the pastor. Rev. James B. Ficklen. All
are Invited to attend these services.
dunbefTdargan.
Mr. und Mrs. Janies Howell Dargan
have Issued Invitations to the mar
riage of their daughter. Ret Eugenia,
to Mr. Martin Bellinger Dunhar, on the
evening *f Tuesday, the eleventh of
December, at half after eight o’clock,
at "Glenellle," Atlantu, Ga.
mrs. m’cerrenTntertains
HER BRIDGE CLUB.
Tuesday morning Mrs. E. W. Me-
Cerren entertained delightfully her
bridge club, a new* organization which
has Just been formed for the winter.
The prize was (t beautiful (''oalport cup
Calling gown of oyster colored cloth. The Jacket has a collar and cuffs
of. mink and around the skirt’.the same fur is used. On the jacket^and
skirt there Is also a trimming of braid.
Tlie increasing popularity of Nunnajly’s Can
dy is an appreciable recognition of its superior
quality. ' '' ‘
No cheap fillings are hidden beneath the rich
and delicious coatings; but the same uniform
excellence that characterizes each box, is charac
teristic of each pieny. •-
Made of the tillest selected materials, by ex
perienced caudv-makers, it is at once a perfect
candy, a wholesome food and a delicate, high-
grade confection.
A few delicious dainties unusually appropriate tor.
special occasions are Nut Glace, Grape Glace, Orange
, Glace, Creamed Grape and dipped Marrons. , .
and saucer and after tlie game a de
licious luncheon wbh nerved. The mem
bers of the club beside* Mi's. Mcl'er-
ren are Mrs. W. K. Wlhnerding. Mrs.
Ralph Van -Landlngham, Mrs. Algood
Holmes. Mrs. Frank D. Holland, Mrs.
Henry Herman Hlrscli, Mfs. James O.
Miller. Mrs. Fleming Van Rensselaer.
Mrs. Samuel Karl Smith, Mrs. Albert
Collier. Mrs. John Rarry. Besides the
club members there were present also
Mrs. Joe Ralne. Miss Kthel Kelly, Miss
Susie Mae Pope and Miss Jennie Uar-
gan. i
Decide the Matter At Once.
Make your selections for Christinas Presents at once. We al
low 5 per cent discount on all'cash purchases, or will date your ac
count January 1. ItKIT. This idea is attraetini; unusual attention.
Why can’t we interest you todayf It saves you money, you pet a
better selection and we can serve you more intelligently. You
should act quickly ami positively.
EUGENE V.
HIGH CLASS JEWELERS.
HAYNES CO.,
37 Whitehall Street.
MRS. 8HEDDEN’S LUNCHEON.
The buffet luncheon which Mrs. Rob
ert Sheilden gave Tuesday at her home,
on Linden street, was one of the beau
tlful events of the week.
The house was decorated with palms
and ferns. In the dining room the la
ble was covered with lace mats und the
centerpiece was of a vuse of Easter
lilies. The lights were covered with
green shades and tulle of the same
color was used w*lth artistic effect In
the decoration of the chandelier.
Assisting Mrs. Shedden were Mrs.
YV. R. Hammond, Mrs. Henry Johnson,
Mrs. G. P. \Y r estmoreland, Mrs. YY*. C.
Rawson. Mrs. E. C. Calloway, Mrs.
Victor Smith, Mrs. Vaughn Nixon, Mrs.
Henry Johnson, Jr., Mrs. YY’ililam Nix
on, >Irs. George Parrott, Mrs. Robert
Maddox, Mrs. Charles Conklin, Mrs.
James D. Robinson, Mrs. YVIVIatn H.
Kiser, Mrs. Harry English, Mrs. Thom
as B. Paine, Miss Jennie English, Miss
Ruth Hallman and Miss Nannie Nlcol
son. **
Mrs. Shedden wore a toilet of blue
silk, fashioned with Cluny lace. About
the corsage there was a touch of umt -
thyst velvet and the deep girdle was
of the same color. She wore a collar
of diamonds and amethyst.
Mrs. Henry Johnson wore a gown of
black radium silk, fashioned with black
and white laces.
.Mrs, W. R. Hammond was gowned I'l
white voile, elaborately trimmed with
Irish lace.
Mrs. Henry Johnson. Jr., wore 9
gown of cream broadcloth. The lace
waist was trimmed with hands of the
cloth and about the corsage there was
u touch of pale blue velvet.
Mrs. Robert Maddox was becomingly
gowned In blue olga crepe cloth, tlie
corsage of silk being combined with
lace and embroidered In blue.
Mrs. T. P. Westmoreland wore black
crepe de chine, fashioned with Irish
lace and chiffon. #
Mrs. Y\’. C. Rawson was gowned In
black lace, made over taffeta.
Mrs. Y’aughn Nixon’s toilet Was of
gray silk, trimmed with lacc and blue
velvet.
Mrs. Harry' English wore a gown f
coral-colored chiffon cloth, trimmed
with Venetian lace, combined with chif
fon.
Mrs. J. D. Robinson’s toilet was of
champagne colored silk, fashioned witn
(iuny luce and embroidered In gol>!
threads.
Miss Nannie Nieolson's toilet was of
white rajah silk, trimmed with lace and
embroidered In Dresden colors. ‘
Mrs. Charles Conklin wore an Im
ported gown of blue chiffon cloth,
trimmed with bunds of silk and Vene
tian lace.
Mrs* George Parrott’s gown was of
green velvet and Irish luce. ,
Among the guests Mrs. Mitch*!!
Homer was admired in a red chiffon
velvet gown, made empire. She wore
a hat of gray, trimmed with a gray
plume.
Mrs. Carroll Payne was becomingly
gowned in gray cloth, fashioned with
velvet and chiffon. Her hat of black
was trimmed with a black plume.
Mrs. Henry Jackaon’jp toilet was uC
blue cloth, embroidered In old rose and
gold threads. She wore a hut of blue,
trimmed with blue wings.
Mrs. Clarence Knowles wore a black
cloth gown, trimmed with heavy lace.
A black hat. trimmed with plumes, was
worn with this gown.
THANKSGIVING EXERCISES.
The Thanksgiving exercises o* Jack
son Hill Home School will be given
YVednesday, November 27, from 12 to 3
o’clock.
All friends and patrons of the school
are Invited.
The following program will be given:
Thanksgiving Gems—Ruby Ballou,
Robert YYMchard. Louise Floyd. Ora
Smith. Cecil Greer, Dorothy Harri
son. Charles paniel, Frances Daniel,
Burt Brldgep. Lote YVebb.
Song. "Joyful Praises’*—School.
Recitation, "November" — Dorothy
Harrison.
Reading, "Origin of Thanksgiving"—
Ruby Ballou.
Recitation, Thanksgiving Dinner”—
Robert YY’ichard.
Speech. "Thankful Hearts"—Dorothy
Harrison, Charles and Francis Daniel.
Recitation, "A Thanksgiving Story"—
Louise Floyd.
Song, "November Lullaby"—Class.
Speech, ^YY here the Mince Pie,
Grows'—Cecil Greer.
Recitation, "A Thanksgiving Song’*—
Ora Smith.
Harvest Bounties and Harves; Song
—School.
The school has invited the larger
children of the Home of the Friend
less to partake of a Thanksgiving din
ner that will be served after the ex
ercises. #
CHINA ANcTcAKE SALE.
The Junior Aid Society of the Pres
byterian Hospital will give a china and
cake sale at the corner of Peachtree
and Broad streets, November 26, 27
and 28, for the benefit of the children’s
ward. All sorts of china for plain and
ornamental use at very low prices.
Cukes of all sortg,, for Thanksgiving.
Come nnd help this good work to go on.
INTERESTING PROGRAM TO
BE GIVEN AT THE KLIND-
WORTH CONSERVATORY.
The recital on two pianos to lie
glvbn at the Kllndworth< Conservatory,
of Music Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
by MIbh Hannah Spiro and Mr. Paul
Donehoo will be an event of more than
ordinary .Interest to^muslflans and mu
sic-lovers In Atlanta, on account of
thd unusual program to be rendered.
Beside "Concerto Pathetlque," by Liszt,
and "Andante and Variations," by
Schumann, the program contains Max
Reger’s "Y’arlatlons and Fugue," op.
86, on a theme by Beethoven, which
will be presented for the first time to
an-Atlanta audience.
Since Mux Reger has come to the
front In the musical world, his works
have been the object of a great deal of
discussion, b<^h pro and con. Like
every original genius, he has been crit
icised very harshly on account of his
innovations in the way of harmonies,
harmonic progressions ami counter
point. But by many musicians of au
thority, both In America and Europe,
he Is considered to have surpassed
Bach and YY’agner In many respects,
and this Is sufficient recommendation
to insure his works careful study by
all true musicians. Admission to the
recital Tuesday night will be free, and
the public Is cordially Invited to take
this opportunity of hearing what Is
considered by Reger’s admirers as the
greatest piece ever written for piano.
APOLLO’S
Chocolates and {Bon Bons.
fifT 60c lb.
W. Are Atlanta Agents.
Frank Edmondson
& Brother.
Druggist., 14 South Broad.
ROGERS PLATED WARE* STERLING SILVER * CUT GLASSa
SOUTHERN 1
Silverware Headquarters
IRONS-NORMANDY CO.
All Goods Fully Warranted.
Salesroom
78 Peachtree St. Atlanta, Ga.
QjHElMgTglERS OF SILVERWARE ft COT GLASS IN THE SOUTH. 4
I liLAM*
I.
(r
WALL PAPER FOR BATH ROOMS
Absolutely water-proof. 40,000 rolls to pick from.
WHITE WALL PAPER CO., 69 N. Pryor Street.
THURSDAY BRIDGE CLASS.
Miss Mary Deas Tupper entertained
the Thursday Morning Bridge Club
Tuesday morning at her home, on YY'est
Peachtree -street.
After t,lM* game a delicious salad
course wft* served. The prize was a
pair of siipc hose.
The goesth included: Mrs. Edward
DR. J. R. BARGE.
OSTEOPATH,
Atlanta, Ga. 501 Austell Bldg.
Office Hours. 9 to 12:30—1:30 to $
H. Phone Main 191$.
Residence 220 Peachtree. B Main
Phone 4179.
Fortaon. Mr*. Selden Jonea, Mins Ethel
Gay. Mia. Laura Mill Payne, Ml*.
Martha Woodward. Misa Katharine
Oholatln and MI*. Beanie Woodward.
SOCIETY..,. ..
COMPLIMENTARY TO |
MR8. MILLER E. HUTCHIN8.
Mr. and Mr.. Rhode. Browne enter
tained the Evening Bridge Club lost
evening at their home on Twelfth
"treat. the gue.t of honor being Mr..
Miller E. Hutchfn., of Atlanta. Tho
Invitation Hat Included only the mem-
hern of the club and one or two visit
ing lndlen, namely: Mra. Jame. H.
Shorter, of Macon; Mra. (Ulmer, of
North Carolina; Mra. Godfrey, of Cov
ington, and Mra. Barnea, of Atlattp.
Mra. Browne'a attractive aulte of room,
were beautifully decorated In cut lion,
era—mainly white chryaanthemum,.—
Columbus Enquirer-Sun.
atlAnta civic league.
The Atlanta Civic League will awI
on Wedneaday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at Carne&ie library.
J. C. MELLICHAMP
JEWELRY
THE BEST OF ANYTHING THAT’S NEW
70 Whitehall
Atfanta'a Only Popular Priced
Jewelry Establishment.
A Noise Like Bracelets
That is slang, but haven't they a happy ring against
one another on a woman’s rounded aim? She experts
more of them for Christmas, and we have a host of new
and beautiful designs.
DAVIS & FREEMAN, Jewelers.
SUPERB COLLECTION OF STERLING SILVER
SUITABLE FOR WEDDING GIFTS.
LARGE HANDLER OF GORHAM STERLING SIL
VER.
MY FALL STOCK IS COMPLETE.
Charles W. Crankshau),
Diamond Merchant and Jeweller.
16 Whitehall St., , . Century Bldg-
Orchid, Lily of the Valley, Rose, Carnation and Chrysanthemum
WEDDING BOUQUET
Shipped to any point in the South. Write, wire or phone. Orders given prompt attention. 123 Peachtree St.
CANDLER BUILDING.