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ATLANTA GJSOKGIAN, THANKSGIVING DINNER $1.00 Thursday—both Noon and Night, at the =WETOWAH CAFE An Event to be Remembered. Silverman Catering Company ESTABLISHED FOR REPUTATION SOCIETY ATLANTA WILLARD W. C. T. U. The Atlanta Willard Woman'* Chris Hun Temperance Union will not meet Thursday, aa usual, as It Is Thanksglv- ins day. PUMMAoi SALE. The ladles of the Missionary Society ot the Edgswood Baptist church aro to begin a rummage sale on Edgewcod avenue, second door from Fort street, beginning Friday morning,' November JO. DILLgZeA. Mr. and Mrs. Sumter Lea, of East Lake, near Birmingham, Ala., have is. sued Invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Lillian, to Mr. Joseph Mason Dill, Jr., on Tuesday evening, Uecomber 11, If OH, at 8 o'clock, at East Lake, Ala. THE BON AIR~DEB0NAIR CLUB. The Bon Air Debonair Club will en- tsrtttn 'at a card party Friday morn ing. November SO, Miss Fresher and Miss Caro Sharp will be the hostesses the evening. WEST END CLUB. Mrs. E. V. Carter, at her home, on Leo street, will entertain Informally the members of the West End Club, on Frl- day afternoon. thanksqivingTupper AND RECEPTION AT UNI VERSA LIST CHURCH. A most delightful affair was the an nual Thanksgiving supper given by the V. P. C, U. of the Universalis! church to the members and friends of the con gregation Tuesday evening. A large number of the members and tlielr friends ware present as guests. Miss Hallle Clayton as chairman of the com mittee In charge proved herself a de lightful hostess, and Miss Bertha Bar- wood, who designed and directed the decorations, displayed her well-known artistic ability to great advantage. The Thanksgiving Idea was carried out both In the dining room and In the receptions rooms with corn, pumpkins, grain. Ivy, fruit, etc. The following members ot the Unity t Tub were present: Dr, C. T. Pise, Dr. < Forge H. Mack, Dr. M. L. Troutman, l*r. Seddon. Before the supper a delightful organ fragrant was given by Dr. H. Hitch cock, organist of the church. After supper a group of charmingly humor ous recitations were given by Mr. Lu cius Perry Hills and llev. Dr. M. L, Troutman. Brief addresses of welcome were made by the pastor, Rev. E. D. Ellen- wood. Mr. B. W. Bradford, chairman of the bonrd of trustees; Mr. Will It. Beck, president of the Y. P. C. IT., and by Mrs. A. Beck, president of the Ladies' Social Circle. One of the most nttractlve and Inter esting features of the evening was the celebration of the first anniversary of the marriage of Rev. and Mrs. E. D. Ellenwood, which took place on last Thanksgiving day at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ellemvond left Iritme- dlately after their marriage for Atlanta, and Sunday next will mark the close oi the first year's service of Dr. Ellen- wood at the Unlversatlst church, bn Harris street. The members of Ids congregation, remembering the dates bt his marriage, surprised Mr. and Mrs. Ellenwoqd with many beautiful, unique and valuable gifts on Tuesday evening, commemo rative of their paper wedding anni versary, consisting among other things of handsome pictures nnd a number of paper "certificates" of the "coin of the realm." The Impromptu program concluded with several delightful or gan selections by Mrs. Charles Bheldon, organist of Trinity church. A splendid new organ hna lust been Installed in the church and Was used for the first time Tuesday night. The growth of Dr. Ellenwood's church under Ills ministry has been unusual and exceedingly gratifying, es pecially as throughout the congrega tion prevail the greatest harmony and oneness of purpose. MR8. GENTRY'S LUNCHEON. Mrs. J. C. Gentry entertained at an elegant luncheon Wednesday at the Capital City Club. The table had as its decorations yellow chrysanthemums and the candle shades were In yel low. Mrs. Gentry wore a gown of black lace. Her hat of black was trimmed with plumes. The guests Included Mrs. Bam D. Jones, Mrs. Bolling Jones, Mrs. W. W. Landrum, Mrs. Ernest Williams, of Lynchburg; Mrs. Bernard P, Smith, Mrs. Bun Wylie, Mrs. W. T. Gentry, Mrs. J. W. Crews, Mrs. E. E. Bowsel, Mrs. H. D. Winn. Mrs. J. W. Wills, Mrs. M. L. Thornton, Mrs. Robert L. West, Mrs. W. A. Crowe. PLOWDEN-ELLIOTT. Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock Miss Mae Allen Elliott and Mr. David Wallace Plowden, of Vatdosta, ( will be married at the home of the* bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Elliott, of North Jackson street. Mm. J. F. Vickery will be maid of honor and the bridesmaids will be Miss Isabel Parkins and Miss Bara E. Brady. Mr. A. J. Young and Mr. Andrew Plow den, ot Valdosta, will be the grooms men. STAG "DINNER. Thursday nlpht, at the Piedmont, Mr. Harry McCue will entertain a number of gentlemen at .dinner, after which the party will occupy boxes ut the Grand. devereaUx-mathis. M|H*clnl to The Georglsn. Sandersvllle, Ga„ Nov. 38.—Quite.the most recherche affair of the season at Sandersvllle took place Tuesday night, at the bride's home, when at 8:30 o'clock Miss Rosalia Mathis was mar ried to Mr. Samuel Devereaux. The bride la the second daughter of the late Gideon Mathis; the groom Is from Devereaux, Ga., nnd Is a member of the dry goods firm of Happ, Paris & Co., of this city. Both parties are pop ular and great social favorites. Promptly at the appointed hour Mrs. I. W. Newman sang "You Alone;" then to the sort strains of the wedding march, played by Mrs. A. Chamlee, the bridal party entered. First came the tiny flower girl, little Miss Katherine Hale, dressed In a while lingerie and Valenciennes gown. Bhe carried a baa. ket of white Marguerites, and was ac companied by a little page, Master Mack Cheatham Duggan. Then came the mnld of honor, the sister of the bride, Miss Vannle Mathis, whose dress tvss cream messallne, with a bertha of ducliesse lace. Bhe carried a show er bouquet of white chrysanthemums. The bride anterod with her brother, Mr. Harris Mathis, of Atlanta. They met the groom nnd his best man, Mr. Alex Chamlee, before the Improvised altar, behind which stood Rev. A. Chamlee, of the Baptist church, who performed the ceremony. The bride was gowned In a prlncesse en train, lhade nf white silk eotlan, the garniture being rare duchesse lace. Bh* was married on the thirty-second anni versary of her parents’ marriage nnd wore her mother's vsll, fastened with orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of white rdSen and ferns. Both pm lorn nnd the spacious hall were beautifully decorated with ferns, smllax and white chrysanthemums. Over the altar was a bell of white flowers, whese Clapper waa a white dove. * • At 11 o'clock the guests were ushered CLOSED ALL DAY In accord with the national spirit of Thanksgiving and long established cus tom, this store having every reason to * be greatly thankful for its share in the year’s prosperous business, will be closed all day tomorrow, Thursday—Thanksgiving. Chambsrlin-Johnson-DuBose Ce. SOCIE TY LEADER SEEKS RESI ON ROLLING DEEP (1 tt Personal Mention V= , Mr. T. C. Tupper, Jr., a prominent young business man of Memphis, Tenn., oldest son of Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Tup per, of West End. Is visiting his pa rents with his wife. Mrs. Marguerite O'Donnell Tuppor. Mr. Tupper Is well known In Atlanta, where ho spent his boyhood and graduated with lionora at- the Boys’ High school In 1885, and tho Southern Shorthand anil Business Col- lege. Since leaving Atlnnta eleven years ago Mr. Tupper has held many Important positions In railroad offices, and left a fine reabrd with them all. He Is now manager of n leading busi ness office In Memphis. His many friends extend him n hearty welcome to Ills old home. Mr. nnd Mrs. Tapper and their little daughter will spend several days In Atlanta before return ing to their home in Memphis. Mr. nnd Mrs. James Milter, will leave the latter part of this week for their home In Atlantn. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Z. C. Patten. Jr., were' school friends at Sophia Newcome College, New Or leans, nnd her visit here has been the occasion ot many smart affairs not re- ported.—Chattanooga Times. Kenilworth Inn has become a ver itable Mecca fur bridal couples. Ik is said that the votaries nf the honey moon are ns thick us boes nt his hos telry. Most ot the late arrivals hall from the Southern states.—Asheville Citizen. Mr. anil Mrs. Powlmlun J. Wool dridge wilt enterraln nt dinner this evening In honor of Miss Annie May Wooldridge, • Mr. Stephen Maxyrk O'Brien and the members ot their bridal party.—Louisville Evening Post. The Misses Rosasco, of Pensacola, who have been abroad the paet year studying music, returned Saturday from New York and will be In Atlanta at the Bon Air a few weeks before re turning to Pensacola. Dr. H. S. Bradley, who has been the guest of friends In Atlanta since Sun day, left Wednesday afternoon for Ills home, In Bt. Louis. Sir. H. St. Laird, traveling train In spector for the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railway system, Is In Slemphls. Mrs. Robert B. Toy ha# returned from Columbus, where she went aa u delegate to the D. A. R. convention. Sirs. H. V. Wlllcox lias returned to her homo at Augusta, after a short visit to Atlanta friends. Mrs. Harry White, who has been vis iting Sirs. Clark Howell, returned to Athens Wednesday. Sllss SIlNred Spratllng. who Is at tending Lucy Cobb Institute, will spend Thanksgiving In the city. Sir. Ilnlph Ragan and Sir. Stilton Dargan, Jr., will come over from Ath ens to spend Thanksgiving. Sir. Newton Harper Is In Rome, to attend the golden wedding of Colonel and Mrs. D. B. Hamilton. Rrv. John E. White, D.D.. has re turned from the Baptist convention at Cartersville. Professor William Jennings Is visit ing relatives at Sandersvllle. Miss Slyrtlc Williams has returned from a visit to relatives at Acyrorth. Sllss Kate Waldo Is the guest of Sllss Slary Powell, In Macon. Continued on Page 13. Drexel, who has left New York for Europe In the face of a "big season," to seek a rest cure “on the rolling deep." There are oth er society leaders who will soon follow her lead. into the dining room, where n delicious bulfet supper of two courses, salads and leek, woe served. The guests nuin- liered fifty, among the "out-of-town ones being the parents of the groom. Ills brother. Sir. Btacer Devereaux, of Sparta; Mr. and Sirs. Jack Aldrcd, of Duvlsboro; Miss Edith Daniel, Forsyth; Sir. Tom Sparks, Chalker; Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Daniel, Ohoopee; Mr. and Sirs. J. W. Smith, Tennllle. , The presents were numerous and Valuable. Mr. and Sirs. Devereaux will be at home to their friends at the residence ot Sir. Sanford Adams. THANK8GIVING EXERCISES AT TENTH STREET 8CHOOL. Wednesday morning at 11:311 o'clock the pupils at the Tenth street public school gave a very Interesting’ pro gram. appropriate to the Thanksgiving season, consisting of the following se- lectlona: Song—Song of Praise, clues. Recitation—The Grand 01,1 Day, Mary Hawkins. Declamation—Apostrophe to the Ocean, Ames Fraser. , Recitation—Our First Thanksgiving, Wynette Walker. Bong—The Wanderer, class. Recitation—Little Pilgrims, May Belle Yarbrough. Declamation—The Puritans, Robert Forrester. Recitation — Thanksgiving, Agnes Smith. Wand Drill—Boys. Declamation—Lincoln’s Address at Gettysburg, Edwin Broyles. Recitation—Mother and Poet, Jessl* McKee. Declamation — Bernardodel Carplo, Clark Howell. Recitation—A Country Thanksgiving, Elma Harwell. Dialogue—Just Retribution, boys. Recitation—Irish Coquetry, Josephine Mobley. Composition—Thanksgiving, Helen Brown. Recitation—Lady Clare. Margaret Beck. Declamation—An Appeal to Arms, Patrick Henry. Howell Foreman. Recitation—Hervl Riel, Annie Rosa Akers. Declamation—Relnxl's Address, Ivon THE MOTHER’S LETTER. Dear Boy: Last year, Thanksgiving tlf.e, also the year before, You wrote you were too busy to come homeward, as ot yore. You said your "work demanded that” you "stay In town that day.” But "hoped that maybe later on" you'd “get to slip away." I bore It patiently enough—you didn't know I cried Each time almost as hard as when your blessed father died. But this year, us the day draws near. It seems I can't forego The Joy of having you nt home—you mustn't tell me "No." I'm not so strong some way, my boy; I'm haunted with a dream Of days when ho wus with me—I can see the firelight gleam Upon tils rugged, tired-out form when he came home at night And warmed himself and rested by the fireplace, brave anil bright; I see our kitchen tuble as we ate our evening meal— So single louhend missing; then the homey feelings steal Right back Into my heart—they'll all lie here but you, nnd so That's why I write to tell you that you mustn't tell me "No." Your mother's not a weakling or h baby, but. my boy, I. thought you'd like to Imve me tell liow you could bring me Joy; • You used to—In the golden days when you were at my knee— Lisp "Muvver, sister's helpin'—ain't you dot a Job for me?" So, here's your Job. my grown-up child —It seems u little task. But O, If you could know how dear to me Is this I ask The man that's still "my babe" to' me, would let his business go And eat Thanksgiving dinner with his mother—In It "No7" —Exchange. Humphries. Dialogue—Awarding the Prise. Bong—Spirit of Summertime. SKATING! Amusement Column. Ten Minutes Will Teach Anyone to Play This Piano Music-hungry men and women and children who have long ago given up hope of playing have immediately come into a'herit- age of all the mu sic there is in the world. The Pianola Piano is the one piano it is certain will not stand idle, no matter in Jo whose home it may go. It can be obtained on easy monthly payments. Phillips & Crew Co. Southern Agents 37-39 Peachtree St.