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RELEASE. If pnc had watched a prisoner many a * year. Standing behind a barred window pane, Fettered with heavy handcuff and with chain, .And gaslng on the blue sky, far nod clear; And suddenly some morning he should hear The man had in the night contrived to gain Ills freedom, and was safe, would this bring pain? Ah! would It not to dullest heart ap pear Good tidings? Yesterday I looked on one Who lay as If asleep in perfect pence, Ills long Imprisonment for life was done. Eternity** great freedom his release lind brought. Yet they who loved him, called him dead. And wept, refusing to be comforted. —HELEN HUNT JACKSON. 80CIETY SEEYNETHERSOLE. Society was out in force to see Olga Nethersole In "Adrienne Lecouvreur” Monday evening at the Grand. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maddox occupied a box and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conk lin and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shedden were together in a box. Colonel and Mrs. R. J. Lowry, Mr. and Mrs. Thoma3 Paine, Miss Ifimu Dooly and Mr.‘Charles Crankshaw oc cupied a box. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howell, Mrs. William Inman and Mr. Ward Cobh were in a box. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hopkins, Miss Ladson and Mr. Madison Bell were a congenial par ty occupying a box. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Bower, Mrs. Ida Howell Cramer. Miss Rosalie Howell nnd Mr. Emmett Erwin were also in a box. Seen In the audience were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fortaon. Mrs. Mitchell Horner, Mr. John Welsh. Mr. and Mrs. J^ee Lewman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gra dy.* Mr. and Mrs. J. N, Goddard, Miss Nell Howell, Miss Mory Mac- ettuley, Mr. Ronald Ransom, Miss Mary Thomas, Miss Annie Kitten, Miss Katharine Gholstin. Miss Nannie Nleol. son. Miss Joslc 8tockdelU Miss Sadie Morris, Miss Ladson, Miss Harrie Stockdell. Mr. .Clarence Huverty, Mr. Thomas Lyon, Mr. Ed Peeples, Mr. Hugh Foreman. Mr. Howell Peeples, Mr. James Alexander, Mr. Louis Gregg, Mr. Don Marquis, Mr. Edwin Johnson, Mr. Walter Rich. Mr. Will Glenn. Mr. Joseph Nash und many others, MRS. FRANK 8TEWART TO GIVE 8ERIE8 OF PARTIES. Mrs. Frank Stewart will entertain at bridge Thursday and Friday, December 13 and 14, and at a tea on Saturday, the 13th. at her apartments In the Marl* , on P< An Interesting Talk Before Mothers’ Congress borough. Peachtree street. IN HONOR MRS. NEAL. Mrs. J. II. Porter's bridge Wednesday afternoon'* will be a pretty-compliment to Mrs. T. R. Neal, of Nashville, the guest of Mrs. Lewis Reck. The guests will Include: Mrs. Milt Raul. Mrs. R. R. Ridley, Mrs. A. B. Hteele, Mrs. J. C. Hunter, Mrs. J. W. Preston. Mrs. John Clarke. Mrs. Lloyd Parks, Mrs. J. B. Baird, Mrs. Edward (!. Peters, Mrs. Lewla Beck, Mrs. Wil liam Lawson Peel. Mrs. Walter Taylor, Mrs. R. J. Lowry, Mrs. John Fitton, Mrs. J. K. Ottiey, Mrs. Lowry Porter, Mrs. McCarren, Mrs. Lena Fitzsim mons; BENEFIT OF DISTRICT NURSING FOR THE POOR. On Wednesday, December 6, lu the parlors of the Aragon hotel then* will he a sale of articles suitable for holiday gifts for the support of district nurs ing of the poor, under the management of Mrs. W. C. Jurnngln, president of the association. The public Is invited to attend this sale, and to aid the worthy cause, for the benefit of which It is held. One of the most encouraging indl cations of these progressive times Is the attention being given by practical, thoughtful women to all matters ap pertaining to child development. The inauguration of the Georgia Mothers* Congress, of which Mrs. Robert Zah- ner is the able president, has awakened a widespread interest In child study and kindred subjects In Atlanta. At a recent meeting of the local Mbthers* Congress Mrs. Julia O’Keefe Nelson, by request, gave a talk upon books on child study, which was re plete with helpful sugestlons. Among other things Mrs.. Nelson said: i know you appreciate the Irony of this situation—a childless woman ad vising you mothers as to what books to read. I also appreciate its Irony. I have had abundant cause to do so. For two years I was chairman of the child study section In the Atlanta Woman’s Club. Now, the average man is only too happy when he can criticize a club woman. The spectacle of a childless woman leading in child study work was a little too absurd. It was ex actly the target he needed to Are at. So I have had my full share of ridi cule, 1 can assure you. In fact, 1 have become so sensitive on this subject that If I am on my way to a child study meeting and a man asks me whore 1 am going, I decline to tell him. "I have been asked to give you a list of books. This Is difficult to do. The physician can properly prescribe for his patient only when he knows that patient’s needs. I think often the books most needed by mother*; itre those ap parently not dealing with children— books of logic or science, one theme which would develop the absorbing and reasoning powers. A prolific cause of unhappiness in the home is a lack of nervation on the part of mothers. "Thev do not trace cause tc. con sequence. But if 1 must give books, I will mention a few well-known.ones: Psychology of Childhood,’ ’The Devel opment of the Child,’ ’Contents of Children’s Minds on Entering School/ •Mental Development’ and 'Studies In Education’ and ‘The Human Brain.* I have given a list because I was requested to do so. But had I followed my Inclinations I would have been tempted to Jlnilt my address to one sen tence—that sentence would have been: •Rend, understand und practice Herbert Spencer’s Education.* "Herbert Spencer is wonderfully broad nnd sympathetic In his feelings for children. But like all sane people, he thinks they should be governed by some line. He says: 'Consider well beforehand what you arc eoIng to do. W A lprli all the consequences ana then when you do make a law, enforce It uniformly at whatever cost. I*et your penalties be like the penalties of In animate nature—Inevitable. "Th* weak mother, who perpetually threatens and rarely performs. Is lay ing up miseries both for herself und her chfidvcn. "Many* mother* own this book, road it, admire It, but do not follow it. In stead of making wise rules, which are firmly enforced, they govern by beg ging, by bribes and threats. That is, they raise their child upon tho future tense. It Is quite as impossible for a child's mind and soul to thrive merely upon the future tenso. ns It Is for his body to thrive upon future bread. "of course many American mothers govern their households admirably. Hut so many do not that lack of control of children Is considered a national fall- i *\ So that, speaking generally, the ord obedience may be said to have been banished from the American dic tionary for children. Obedience to Spencer's Idea in this rezpcet would cause an immense gain In peace and hnrmonv In the home and In the end would result In n national betterment of charactei. "Every parent who has children of a school age needs to feel an Interest In education. They should have at least a general idea of w'lmt is right educa tion. Their books give a good general Idea of the best education. Among other things, Spencer protests emphnt Ically against undue attention to the dead languages, among them Latin. He thinks other studies Impart more u«qr‘ ful facts, and also give better mind training. Whet are the conditions In Atlanm? # "1 know ,of a young girl who was larit year attending xi certain public school here. Tho spring found her studying until 12 o’clock at night and beginning again at 4 in the morning, having only four hours’ sleep. Her worst terror was Latin. She lost 15 pounds. This excessive strain came during the early years of adolescence, that most critical period In a girl’s life, when brain, nerves and body need every help which can be given them. "I know of another girl who, against her physician’s advice, entered thl* school. She stood it for three years and then collapsed completely. Hei mother sought her physician. He said: i told you your daughter could not utAnd this school. 1 have nothing to say, except to take her out of ft.’ "Which was done. "Two physicians here frequently warn patients against this school. Where there Is so much smoko there must be some Are. Of course many girls go through this school safely. But a public school la supported by the taxay of the whole people. It Is unjust to taxpayers that only girls of excep tional ability nnd exceptional health can go through *ucty school safely. The conditions should he such that girls of moderate health and moderate ability could also do so. •I respect the teachers in this school I believe their motives are good. Their work Is also good. In some respects. But lu the matter of undue /drain. 1 am grieved io think they make a sad mis take. Spencer pleads in the most heartfelt manner, that school girls may have abundant physical exercise, mn have healthy outdoor sports as do boys. "1 cannot speak regarding nil the schools In Atlanta. But I khow a large and popular private school here for alrls where there is not even a pre tence of physical culture. Many of the girls live so far they have to ride to nnd from school. So they do not have the advantage of walking in the fresh air. Thev have no physical culture during school hours. Their recess consist* of 20 minutes. They spend this In the school room, whoso air Is already viti ated by many, pupils, Some are visibly round -shouldered. They ride home and soon begin studying again. This is the daily, yearly school routine of large numbers of girls In Atlanta. "Under such circumstances, nature has not even a fighting chance to give these young girls rite strong bodies and nerves which shall produce healthy and happy women. ••All of these problems require thought and time, and 1 admit time Is a hard thing to find. In Atlanta, us in all largo cities, life l* so .rapid and com plicated, so many interests press ui»on us. hold out their hand* to us, that It Is a difficult question to And time to do all wo desire to. "Hence. 1 often hear mothers ex claim: ‘I haven’t time to go to child studv clubs. It’s no use for mo to buy more books on that subject, for ! don’t have time to read and use what I have.’ Yet many of them belong to history classes. Some arc quite learned In 'he affairs of old Egypt. They can tell you nil about Cleopatra and other such ad mirable character*. They belong to card dubs; they follow every whim of fashion, both in their own and chil dren’s attire; they go to many enter tainment*. They Ant' time for all those things. But they can’t find time to f MRS. PENDLETQN GIVES A LARGE RECEPTION The largest social event of* th/bdayt was the reception given Tuesdaj noon by Mrs. J. T. Pendleton home on Piedmont avenue In honor of her two daughters. Mrs. Edwin Stew art and Mrs. Charles Nunnaliy. Mrs. Pendleton was assisted In entertaining her guests by a number of attractive women, and this, combined with the artistic decorations of the house nnd the beautifully gowned women who called, madv the occasion altogether delightful. Mr*. Pendleton received her guest* in a handsome gown of black lace over cream taffeta. Mrs. Edwin Stewart’s beautiful cos tume wa» of champagne colored voile, its trimming of Irish lace and tiny steel buttons. Mrs. Charles Nunnaliy was most at tractive In a gown of Loulsine silk, showing a Persian gtrfpe, and fashion ed elaborately with lace. The reception hall, where Mrs. Pen dleton and her daughters, assisted by friends, received their guests, was dec orated with palms and pink roses. In the library, where punch was served, red roses were used in profusion. The punch bowl was banked with grapes and autumn foliage, and was presided over by a number of charming girls. Misses Ruth Northen, Nellie Belle Cat lett. Mary Briscoe nnd Leontine Day. The dining room was In red and green. The table had .for its center- piece a handsome piece of renaissance lace, on which was placed a bowl of red roses, and from lights In the cell ing ropes of smllax were hung and drawn in to the chandelier. Assisting Mrs. Pendleton In enter taining her guests were: Mrs. James 8. Akers, Mrs, Joseph M. Terrell, Mrs, Thomas Northen, Mrs. William Haw kins, Mrs. Junius Millard, Mrs. Talley B. Graves, Mrs. John E. White, Mrs. Stephen Marett, Mrs. T. Bolling Gay. Mrs. Clayton Calloway, Mrs. Samuel Lumpkig. Mrs. Edward Durant, Mrs. Wallace * Kirkpatrick. Mrs. Henry Hynds, Mrs. Porter King, Miss Azile Simpson and Miss Mamie Nunnaliy. Mrs. J. S. Akers wore a beautiful gown of gray silk. Mrs. Terrell was In gray voile ov gray silk, fashioned with lace. Among many prettily gowned women In the receiving party, Mrs. William Hawkins was attractively gowned In blue marquisette, made prlncesse, and trimmed with pale blue velvet and white lace. Mrs. Junius Millard wore a suit of light gray silk, with blouse of lace. Mrs. John E. White was gowned In black In re, with trimmings of Jet. Mrs. Bolling Gay’s pretty costume was of champagne. colored broadcloth, witty blouse of Cluny face. Mrs. Edward Durant wore white chif fon cloth, trimmed with lace, and Mrs. Wallace Kirkpatrick’* costume was of white crepe de chine, tyimmed with baby Irish lace^ RECITAL AT THE ~ KLINDWORTH CONSERVATORY. Thursday evening, December 0. at 8:15 o'clock, a song recital will be given at KJJndworth i'onaervutory g/u^Peach tree street by Mrs. *4Ta*a -Mhenw, ac companied by Mr. Kurt Mueller.’ The public Is cord fa ftp Invited to at tend. * The following attractive program will be rendered: 1. (a) Scarlatti Le Vlolctte (b) Schubert The Inquirer (c) Schubert Whltner Cd) Mendelssohn,On Wings of Music 2. (n> Brahms The Vain Suit (b) Brahms My Queen (r> Brahms.. ..The Little Dustman 3. (a) Chopin Lithuanian Hong lb) Uhopln. 4. (a) Kies Fr of black Miss Ruth ' Blodgett wore yellow crepe de chine, elaborately fashioned with lac®. Ml** Christ IbeJle Livingston *V ore yellow silk trimmed with handsome up- pllqqe. - Misr Ethel Lever wa* particularly at tractive and Miss Luclle Lever wore lavender silk trimmed with lace and lavender velvet.. MRS. DEXTER’S BRIDGE. Mrs./ George Dexter”* delightful Juldge Tuesday afternoon pas in honor of Mrs. T. B. Neal, of Nashville, nnd Mrs. John M. Miller, of.Richmond, the guest of Mrs.' Norwood Mitchell. Red roses were used with artistic decorative effect throughout Jhe house. After the game delicious refreshments were served. The first prize was a Jardiniere and the second was a fan chain. Mrs. Dexter received her guests in a becoming toilet of red silk ahd lace. THE CABm DANCE. One of the largest Cabin dunces of the year was much enjoyed Saturday night at the popular country club. The presence of several charming visitors added to the evening. Miss Akin, of Cartersville; Miss Yancey, of Rome; Miss Spain, of Quitman; Miss Webb, of Athens; Miss Waldo, of Atlanta: Miss Welles, of Baltimore, and Miss Robinson, of Atlanta, were among these attractive visitors. Some of the other young women present were: Miss Sarah Wadley. Miss Rose Crutchfield, Miss Kate Mfi ler, Miss Ethel Jones, Miss Josephine Jones, Miss (Mare Boifeulllet. Miss Fan ny Harris. 1 Miss Fanny Plant, Miss Flewellen Plant. Miss Camtlc Lamar and Mis* Mary Powell. The chaperons of the dance were: Mr. and Mrs. John Ruan, Mr. and Mrs. Nat Wliurhlp and .Mrs. Lang.—Macon News. DANCE ATSEGADLO’S. The social event among the young dancing set this week will be the dance, Tuesday evening at Hegadla’s, which Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Anderson will give in honor of Miss Irene Keneflek and Miss Ad ora Anderson. The chaperons, besides the hosts. Ill be: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lin coln Gately. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Dickey. Jr., Mr. and Mrs, Robert Maddox and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lewman. HOLLIMAN-HAWKS. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hawks an nounce the engagement of their daugh ter, Fannie Clementine, to Mr. Henry Duvall Holliman, the marriage to lake place at the homo of the bride, on Twelfth street, December 20. TELEPHONE SALE. The Ladles’ Guild of All Saints church. Chapter No. 9. nnnounce a tele phone sale on the afternoon of Tues day. December 18. at the home of the Misses Watts. 456 Spring street. There will be on sal* a number of teLephoiv lists and dainty articles appropriate fo Christmas will ^tlso ho on sale. Ten a ml sandwiches will be served CANDY~PULLING- Wednesday afternoon In the audl torlum of the Immaculate Conceptloi church, corner of Hunter and Pryo streets, an entertainment will be givet for the Sunday school, to which ,\\ children are Invited. Games avIU b< played and there will be an old-fash ioned 1 candy pulling. DOLL ~BAZ AAR. The baza nr which the Indies of the Altur Socle* ywlJJ give in the Sodality hall of the Sacred Heart church, com mtfice* Wednesday,' December 5. lit 10 o'clock In the morning. Sandwiches nnd tea will be served duiing the dn and In tty$ evening a bird supper will bo aerv An Ideal Confection The rich, rare, fruity flavor and absolute purity of NUNNALLY’S CANDY, makes it the most delect able of hieh-grade confections. 'Made of the finest materials,by experienced candy makers, carefully packed in dainty boxes and sealed in air-tight bond paper, it is always fresh and clean, and maintains a delicate flavor that melts away on the tongue with a taste of inex pressible deliciousness. Per pound, 80 cts. CHOCOLATE MINTS—A smooth, delicious bit of mint, costed with rich, fine,chocolate. The • kind you never tire of. Per box, 30 cents. • APOLLO’S : Chocolates and {Bon Bans. 60c lb. W# Ara Atlanta Agents. ! Frank Edmondson & Brother. Druggiete, 14 8outh Broad. j real their children wisely and happily. "Let them read Spencer's 'Educa-; '' ••The underlying ttiounht throughout! the whole or this bonk l«. ’put the use ful before tho ornamental, do timt which Is most heeded rather tlmh thot | wlitch tkbllttlc needed.' • < ■’ | "In short, this book would put In our, hands Invisible scales, which would en MISS BEWICK ENTERTAINS. Ml** Flora Bewick entertained at pretty party Tuesday afternoon at tier home, on Linden street. The house wa* decorated with palms and ferns. After the game, which consisted of guessing the mmu* of books represent- _ _ d by pictures nnd objects, delicious .. . . Homeward J refreshment* were served. Out Thine Eyes f Miss Btn’lck received her guests In a <b> Franz.. ..The Ro*e’* Uomplalnt becoming frock of red silk. (e) Rubinstein The Lark | The guests of the young hostess In (d) Grieg Good-Morningteluded: Ml** Harriet Coles. Miss Lucy (a) Olev Speaks. .When Love l»>Gonc j Smith, Mia* Gallic Smith. Mis* Rosalie (b) J. Lewi* Browne DttVl*. Miss Isolenc Campbell, Ml** The Dark Days. My Dearie Aurelia Speer. Miss Ktheiyn Emmons. (o J. Lewis Browne .Miss Harriet Calhoun. Mia* bilvey If Still I Have Your Love Speer, Miss Mlgnon McCarty. Ml*< lllzt-t.. ..Habanera, from "Carmen" I Marion Goldsmith, Ails* Alice Mac I Freeman, Mis* Adgnte hills. Miss Eliz abeth Fuller and Miss Hildreth Hmitn ROBB-ALLEN. Mr. and Mrs. William BeUelle Allen ablt u* to wolglT »ur act* and And tbclr announce th ® engagement of their V , vni tJ* k daughter, Florence Marietta, to Mr. nuv \aiue. Dunbar Robb, of Charleston, S. C. MR. J. LAWRENCE TURNER TO ADDRESS B. Y. P, The ftmrriage will take place at the U. • heme of the bride’s imrenls, in West End, December U7. Union of Mr. Robb hold* « very responsible hurch Is' i position In the Virginia - Carolina Best Christinas Gift For Wife, Mother, Daughter Sister or Sweetheart •V THIS SKM YCU MAY KNOW AND WILL FIND S1NQIN STORES CVENYWHERE These machines are now being sold at lower prices, quality considered, than any other. Whether you propose the purchase of a machine or not there is much to interest most women at any Singer Store—all are cordially invited. Sold only by SINGER Sewing Machine Company The BaptlM Youn* People' -,o I'npltol Avenue, Baptist ,„t the present lime enjojini „ j prospermia and Instructive period m thf | r „ wr rlago. ] the history of the organisation. By the j >j|hu Alien I* especially admired by a tirtlrftur effort* of the committee* and : large circle of friends because of her ! personal Interest exhibited the union 1 many personal attraction* and her vx»- ' has been most successful this foil In j 'led accomplishments, the securing of the services nl seme ; AT THE ART EXHIBITION, of the best speakers and educators in J|r , j[ ar <ilson Bleckley Is thl- week Ihe city nnd state, for the purpose •»* ? j n <.p a rge of the afternoon ten* ill the i lending the regular weekly meetings, ; exhibition hall. 38 1-2 Whitehall street, | which arc held every Friday evening, ■ nnd will appoint a number or attract- ! beginning promptly at 7:45 o’clock. Ive wrmtti to serve during the week. I Sn nMt Slay evening. December On Friday afternoon Mr*. Charles O. 7 Mi J Lawrence Tm net. n man of, Sheridan and Mrs. Dscat Pappenhrimcr I great experience, an earnest and faith- ' nil! preside et the tea table, assisted by ful worker, and a man thoroughly no- | several pretty young girl*, t quatnted with the work of the young The children of the grammar gri de* 'people of this denomination, will ad- . of the public school* will »hb week lie ‘ lirruK the union on a most Important | admitted at 10 cent*, thl* admission fee l and timely question. "Courage nr Cow. , to apply only to public grade grammar anliee—Which ?" Mr. Turner Is known ; sch m'>. throughout this clt^" ns a B. Y. P. U.' -—* worker, he having at various times- MISS BLODGETT’S TEA. . beet* closely Identified with tills or* A pretty event of Tuesday 1 afternoon ' gantSAtinn. wa* the tea at which Mis* Ruth Blodgett I Mr. W. Arthur Lynch will, on the entertained In honor of her attractive above date, lecture on the Bible, using guests. Miss Chrlstlbelle Livingston and m hi* subject. "The Story of the Misses Luclle and Ethel Lever. Flble." Mr. Lynch, sis with Mr. Turner, Miss Blodgett was assisted in revelv- ttced* no formal Introduction to the | nK j lcl - guest* by her mother, and by a oubllc generally, but his persistent ef- number of charming girls. Misses KHse f-»rt* have brought him In close touch nnd Ida Landrum, (Mile Mae Osborn, with Ihe community. Willi > A«hrr, Georgia Darnell and Hel- “ ‘ K. Riley, will lead the singing tMttnin. meting, and it is urged that .tit m**rd»crs make a special effort to i .ittftid. A cordial welcome Is extended •.» the public generally to be present at thl* and all other meetings of the' home of Mr. and Mrs. Blodgett decorated with palms nnd red r. the color scheme of red and KAPPA ALPHA DANCE. At Segadh/s Hall, on Friday evening, the members of the Tech Chapter of the Kappa Alpha fraternity will give u dancing party to their young friends. MRS. KIRKPATRICK WILL ENTERTAIN CLUB. Mr/. Wallace Kirkpatrick will enter tain the ine.tnbers of West End Club on Friday afternoon, at her home. In West End. ' MRS. CUNNINGHAM TO ENTERTAIN. Mm. Bober! Cunningham will enter tain u few friends at an Informal tea on Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock, com plimentary to Mrs. Cecil Wllleox, of Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Wllleox, during her brief visit to Atlanta, is receiving * very cordial wel come from old friend*. A* Miss Anna Randolph, of Montgomery, Mrs. WIII- cox was one of the ipost popular belles of Alabama. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. The public i-mcption given on Kiturday afternoon bv Mrs. Tn I la form, wife of the I'nlted States senator. In honor of her Mr*. 4'hnrle* W. Kali-bntiM. was very ■tided. The Tall*form hone* I* most uingfiitfceiti In tho elty. Decorated mat furnished by flic Tiffany sOHtlo*. New York. It has few equal* In any Southern oily, and presented a hrllllriut seeiie. The dceorntlosi* were simple In de sign, hut only American beauty rose* and i were used. Mrs. prominent society ROGERS PLATED WARE-STERLING SILVER • CUT GLASS SOUTHERN Silverware Headquarters IRONS-NORMANDY GO. All Goods Fully Warranted. Salesroom 78 Peachtree St. Atlanta. Ga. JHE LARGEST HANDLERS Of SILVERWARE ftCUIGLASS IN THE SOUTH. INTERESTING PRICES Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry^ CHARACTER AND INDIVIDUALITY ARE FEATURE8 to l>o found here, an Inexhnuatlve etock to select from at unopproRch-' 4 able iirlcen. SEVENTY Whitehall Street. Atlanta’s Only Popular Priced Jewelry Establishment. This store will b* open every night until Christmas. XC.Mellichamp Next Door. Chamberlin. Johneon- DuBoae Co. SUPERB COLLECTION OF 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. An Elegance of Dress, Gold Chain Purses are an elegance of dress all wo men love and their present scarcity enhances the pleasure of owning one. We are showing some beautiful purses, large atul small, jewelled and plain, for the holidays. - DAWS & FREEMAN, Jewelers. gue*!, largely TWELVE EXPERTS Hanging Paper All the Time. WHITE WALL PAPER CO., 69 North Pryor Street. DE 68 J teVa43. GE - Atlanta. Ga. aOl Aufttell Bldg. Office llonrt. 3 1o 12:3>—1:39 to 5 1 ■ . Ik I’bmie Main IMS. Tteildcwe 220 Penchtm-. If Maiu I’Jietn* 4179 Him u IIipmc, no pt throlijtli the •it* ciifertufiit-d Snt unlay In th. of the led by Mr. Crnmwel M'MAHON-WELLS. X t i«* !.«na Wel'f. and .Vr*c John F. I « n worn quietly married Monday ! ftc.rr.wn In the p. ^sence of relative* i nd a few Intlni’ite friend*. Rev. O. N., ueU*<m .»:fk-inttug. The bride I* an at- i tetlve blonde and has a charming! • ixounlity. Mi. McMahon I* a-prom-; •Ing young business man. Mi . nnd Mr*. McMahon will be at, tome t«» their friend* ut 32 York ave nue. TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB. •V h*r, .jVsk* Stockdell entertained tho ‘utftday Bridge Club thl* we*k at her; 'itrr». «»n P?ru htr**' *lreel. Toe prize a.-* n pair cf illk h-w-,. -fter the gnnu 1 The Best of Everything in FINE GOLD JEWELRY and at prices that others charge for fnferior goods .v si rcvptlou Imuqtiei glv ) evening nl the Board of Trm. . Ml*- Porter g:i\e n box pnrty on Monday evening nl the Duval theater to see "The ■ Virginian." in honor of Mis* Alina Virginia | Taliaferro, whose engagement to Mr. Kd- I ward IV. lame ha* been recently announced, i Miss porter * guest* were over twenty nnd | were entertained at supper after the play l at the handsome homo of Mr. amt Jfr*. ; Thonia* V. Porter. The tlr*i large evening reception «f the season wa* that glv»*u on Tuesday hr Mr. and Mr*. Walter K. Halle to lutrodnee their debutante daughter. Miss Gladv* ‘ 7 pretty nad fas- air to Im» a ndjni- - v . by the ■■■MP Iwnwii^jiuiillty^ofjbvwer* sent her from Peachtree street. Get the Best EUGENE V. HAYNES CO. Jewelers and Importers 37 Whitehall St Haile. Mis* Unite is a very dilating htiHide and Iddn fa I itlff Indie. If,.p dehut wa* all over the emmiry. more than 100 lane* of flowers being received. Thanksgiving day was marked by a gymkhana ut th*' hmtehaU park In the aft- erinHiii. where the cleverest equestrian* In Jacksonville competed for hntnlsonie prise*. utng the first Yacht flub din.- NON-STRAIN KoxkIcs. We have the inoet complete Automobile, cmtlncerx nnil motormau line ever Miown In Atlanta. Rccognlx- liur how li.tnl It'B been for you to ,et xomethfng to plenxe you. we have math, xpootal effort* to ..cure the beat make-. Walter Bnllarit Optical Company, 61 PeRchtPAA utranl ^ a. HOLZMAN FOR XMAS PRESENTS IN JEWELRY, Diamonds. Watches. Cut Glass, Etc. The Prices are Right. 94 WHITEHALL