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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
Increasing
TUESDAY. JUNE IS, IMS
SOCIETY...
sr**r-
S7T#
Mr*. George C. Bill, Editor.
Charlotte Stewart, \
Selene Armstrong,/ A * *'
FERNS.
What charming fantasies are found In
ft-rns.
Their lovely lacerles, their slender
wands.
The delicate unfolding of their fronds
In <iulet copses,and by lilting burns!
When June, with her Inviolate eyes,
returns.
And the wild rosebuds burst their
fragile bonds,
When Illy petals part upon the ponds,
And tapering foxgloves open their crim
son urns.
Could one but penetrate the fern ar
cades.
Those mazes of moss paven avenues,
What fairy revels one might gaze
upon—
Puck perking It, arrayed In gala hues,
Leading the rout of elfin men and
maids
Around the thrones of.Mab and
Oberon!
—Clinton Scollard.
IN HONOR MISS WRIGHT.
Mr. Luther Rosser, Jr., Misses Julia
gnd Nora Belle Rosser will entertain
at a lawn party next Monday after
noon at their home, on Gordon street,
in compliment to their guest. Miss
Louise Wright, of Raleigh, X. C., who
will arrive Saturday.
BRILLIANTLAWN FETE.
Thursday from 4 to • o’clock p. m.
on the spacious lawn of tho residence
of Hon. /uid Mrs. Hoke Smith, on West
Peachtree street, a beautiful lawn fete
will be given by the members of the
Atlanta Chapter, U. D. C„ for the bene
fit of the Rabun Gap School.
MYs. A, J. Smith Is chairman of the
committee having charge of fhe enter
tainment and preparations ore being
modo for an elaborate and charming
•tint
Refreshments will be served and
cakes made by several of Atlanta's best
hobsdkaepors wilt be on sale.
Many attractive diversions will be
arranged for the pleasure of the guests,
and during the evening a number of
popular young ladles will serve refresh
ments.
A cordial Invitation to be present Is
extended the public.
MR8. HARRIS RECALL8
HER INVITATIONS.
Mrs. Daniel* B. Harris recalls her In
vitations for Thursday afternoon on ac*
count of the death of Mr. Sidney
Stubbs.
LAWN PARTY TO VI8IT0R8.
* Masters Harold and Ralph Barnwell
will give a lawn party Tuesday night
In honor of Misses Laura and Louise
Ripley and their house guests.
The party will Include: Miss Laura
RMe>\ Miss Louise Ripley, Miss Annie
May Fuller, Miss Marian Goldsmith.
A’Ihs Martha Lawshe. Miss Gladys
Miller. Miss Frances Ansley, Miss Bes
sie P-'pe. Miss Lillie Peeples, Miss Jes
sie McKee. Miss Margaret McKee, Miss
Sarah Davis, Mr. Perrin Nlcolson, Mr.
William Candler, Mr. Wingate Battle,
Mr. Henry Peeples, Mr. Edmund Fal-
vey, Mr. Carl Goldsmith, Mr. Shelton
Goldsmith, Mr. Eugene Breymer, of
San Francisco, Cal.
And Woman s Interests
Latent Hat Notes From Paris
Mrs. Pauline Gray, of Atlanta, '
Is spending some time In Paris, perfect
ing her unusual artistic' talent under
the best masters, writer very Interest
ingly of the latest fashions In headgeas
at the French capital. She says:
"French women pay more attention
to their head dress than anything else
they wear. .Their gowns may be a lit
tie passe—of last season’s style—though
still perfectly good and must be worn a
little longer, though unlike American
omen, they usually have during a sea
son only one or two gowns for certain
wear, and they are of the best, made
by the best, and they are worn con
stantly to the season’s end and then
discarded. While American women ara
always racking their brains to have
something made over that Is 'perfectly
good,’ because they ‘only wore.lt a few
times last season.* And why? Be
cause they had so many clothes they
didn’t really need that dress And yet
one meets In the day’s walk the French
woman who has not discarded the last
season’s frock. She is, however, the
perfection of neatness. Her gloves are
neat, her petticoats are fresh ns she
crosses the street, and yet she bears
the stamp of last season, all except her
head. She Is a shop girl or some little
dress-maker;' she Is a maid or a laun
dress. But her hair Is done In the
latest fashion, with never that stray
lock that characterizes the American
women. Because she uses quantities
of brllliantlne which keeps up the short
pieces, and her hat Is faultless; It Is
the smartest shape, the newest shades
and just that little tilt tnat few others
can get so well as the French woman.
It Is the head dress first In all walks of
life. The hat and the hair make the
French woman, as they, strange to say.
undo the English woman. The hats at
the present moment are large and are
worn well off the face.
"But It will be next to Impossible to
wear them unless the hair Is done to fit
the hat. The head can not be too big,
on the sides and the back, but not the
front, which Is rather flat, and the left
side is pinch larger than the right.
V very smart hat is In brown and
green. The hat is of straw In light
yellow brown with one long plume of
shaded green. It is extremely becom
ing to light brown hair. A light brown
veil, if any Is worn with this creation.
The hat should be pinned Well down to
the front of the hair, the edge of the
brim being even with the pompadour.
The style nowadays Is to have all of
the brim of the hat toward the front,
and nothing over the face.
•PAULINE GRAY.
Paris.”
The. demand is constantly in
creasing for
Flavoring
Extracts
This is accounted for by the fact
that Dr. Price's flavors are just
as represented—true to nature,
made from the finest fruits, of
delicate taste, and of the greatest
strength attainable
Derr wore a white lingerie suit also.
The prizes were a pin case for the
traveling bag and a pretty book, and
the honor guest was presented with a
pair of silk hose.
At the conclusion of the game, a de
licious luncheon was served.
GAIETIES FOR H0U8E PARTY.
The young women who are guests at
the house party being entertained by
Misses Myra and Isoulae Ripley. In hon
or of Miss Annie Mary Fuller, have
been honor gueftti this vreek at a num
ber of charming parties. Monday aft
ernoon Miss Gladys Miller entertained
them at an automobile party, the guests
going In motor cars to Roxborough
Springs, the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.
Rivers, where a delicious luncheon was
served. This was followed by a bowl
ing party At the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Asa Candler, In Inman Park. Tuesday
afternoon Miss Bessie Pope, who has
Joined the house party, was hostess at a
box party at the Casino, her guests
eluding Misses Louise and Myra Rip
ley, Annie Mary Fuller, Frances Ansley,
Gladys Miller, Marian Goldsmith and
Martha Lawshe.
TO MI88 FITTEN.
Miss Louise Todd will entertuin at
a bridge party Thursday afternoon In
compliment to Miss Annie Fltten.
IN HONOR MISS BAGLEY.
! Mrs. O. K. Paine entertained at a tie.
Hgbtful bridge luncheon Tuesday at
her home on Weet Peachtree In com
pliment to Miss Helen Boglny.
The home waa fragrant with cut
i flower, and In the dining room, where
a detlcloni luncheon waa (erred, the
centerpiece waa a cut glass bowl Ailed
with pink sweet peas. The candle
shades and loes were also In pink.
The bridge prises were a picture, a
gauze fan, and the guest of honor was
presented with • white linen parasol.
MZs. Paine wore a gown of pale lav
ender chiffon and Miss Begley was
gowned In white mull, fashioned with
ral lace.
The guests looteded: Miss Marian
Woodward, Sflsa Samuella Whitman.
Miss Martha Whitman, Mias Antoinette
Blount, Miss Gladys Levin, Mies Nellie
Hlghtowen Hiss Ida Hightower, Mias
Margaret Ladson, Miss Ethel Kelly.
Mias Hants Bills, Miss Zula Adkins,
Miss Kate Waldo, Miss Hasel Adkins,
Miss Nancy Waldo, Mias Jennie Mob
ley, Hiss Lula Calloway, Miss Martha
Lambert, Miss Plorene Richardson,
Miss Mary Brant Smith, Miss Kath
arine Ghol.tln, Miss Leone Lad.on,
Miss Hattie Fannie Gray, Miss Alberta
Rankin. Miss Louise Hawkins, Miss
Laura Payne, Miss Helen Payne. Mrs.
Everard Richardson, Mrs. Marlon Ben-
.Jon.
TO MI8S~DERR.
One of the prettiest parties of tht
week waa that at which Mies Ruth
Lewis entertained In honor of her at
tractive guest. Mice Derr. A number of
the girl friends of Miss Lewis were In
vited, and the card tablet were placed
on the speolous verandas, which, with
awnings and potted plants, have been
converted Into ihe coolest of summer
parlors. ,
Miss Lewis received her friends In a
smart suit of white linen, and Mies
TO MISS FREEMAN.
Mis. Alice May Freeman will be the
guest of honor at a card party Wed
nesday afternoon, given by her cousin,
Miss Julia Porter.
INFORMAL EUCHRE.
M|es Cora Hemphill gave a small
enehre party Tuesday afternoon in
compliment to Miss Fannie t'ook, of
Charlotte: Miss I.emi Christian, of
Shreveport. La., and the Misses lllll,
of Macon, the guests of Miss Laura
Wyatt,
After tho game, delicious refresh
ments were served. The euchre prise
was a gauze fan.
MI88 DOBBS ENTERTAINED,
Miss Ethelyn Dobbs entertained at a
trail party Monday evening, the guests
Including:
Mieses Julienne Pace, Mary Blalock,
Lucy Hhutte, Dessn areer, Bessie
Dobbs, Edith Duncan, Frank Taylor,
Carrie Ingle, Jaunlta Tyler. Annie Lou
Padgett, Georgina Still, I.amnr Jeter,
Adelaide Thomson, Edith Farllnger.
Nellie Relle Catlett, Helen Ware, Helen
Oullatt, Irene Hllvey, Elizabeth Sllvey,
Irene Mitchell, Marie McElroy, Aline
Plrtle, Claire Hancock, Dorothy Brcl-
tenbucher, Eva Davis, Rassle Rullcv,
Messrs. Harvey Cooper. Jack O’Doti-
nsll, Elmer Fulton. Philip Wey, Harold
Way. Howard McFall, Embry Eve, Car
lisle Smith, Jack Lockhart. Hal Drake,
Coleman Hodge, Edward Davidson,
Benard Camp, Ben McOee. Will Taylor,
Albert Duncan, Ralph Park, Mercer,
George, Wulter Corley, Tom Jones, Oltn
Santon, Curry Moon.
The prises were (wo books and a
comb and were won by Mr. Weldo Bla
lock, Jr., Arthur Robinson and Mies
Dorothy Breltonblirher.
During the evening delicious refresh
ments were served and un attractive
feature was the music rendered by
Wurm’s orchestra.
Miss Dobbs received her guests In a
becoming gown of white mull, trimmed
with, lace.
. IN HONOR^TF VISITORS.
Miss Edith Watts entertslncd the
members of the S. A. T. Club Tuesday
morning In compliment to the Mlssee
Hill, of Macon, the guests of Mias Lau.
ra Wyatt
After the game a delicious lunch-
SOLID GOLD PURSES $50 to
and CARD CASES $ 150
BELT BUCKLES $20.00 to $60.00
THE LATEST NOVELTIES
SEE OUR DISPLAY
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.
Jewelers. 37 Whitehall St.
Hagan's Magnolia Balm,
Attqvid preparation for face, neck, arms and hand*. Makes the akin likeyo« want It. Does It In amt*,
•lent. Not sticky or greasy. It's harmless.clean,refreshing. Can't be detected. Useitmor iin« noon
and night. Winter, Spring, Summer, FalL SampleLjroaM%.Cw.4JS.FifthSt.Breokiia,N.V.
eon was served. The card prizes were
a picture and a/an.
IN HONOR OF MISS GUERARD.
Mrs. B. M. Newman will entertain
Saturday afternoon in compliment to
Miss Katherine Guerard, whose wed
ding to Mr. Spratt takes place next
week.
to misITcurry.
Miss Kathleen Kirkpatrick will give
a luncheon Wednesday In compliment
to Miss Janie Curry, of Nashville, the
guest of Miss Laura randier.
IN HONOR OF VISITORS.
Mrs. Finley will entertain the mem
bers of the North Side Bridge Club
Wednesday morning In honor of Mrs.
Ross Harper, of Philadelphia, and Mrs.
Buford Smith, of Tennllle.
INFORMAL BRIDGE.
Miss Bessie Woodward will give an
Informal bridge party Friday afternoon
In honor of Miss Katherine Guerard,
a bride of June.
stricklaniTsaywell.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gray Warner
have Issued Invitations to the wedding
of their sister. Miss Berta Mary Strick
land, to Mr. Ernest John Saywell, the
ceremony to take place June 29, at
9:30 o’clock, at the Church of the In
carnation.
ENGAGEMENT 0F~MR. BARRETT
AND MRS. CUNNINGHAM.
The announcement of the engage
ment and approaching marriage of Mr.
E. W. Barrett, of Birmingham, and
Mrs. Louis Butt Cunningham, of Au
gusta, Ga„ Is one of great Interest In
both Alabama and Georgia.
Mrs. Cunningham was formeNy Miss
Louis Butt, of Augusta, one of the
noted belles of the state. She Is n
young woman of rare beauty and
charm. On one occasion she was made
colonel on the stuff of the governor of
Georgia, und all during her young wom
anhood she was lovingly referred to as
Colonel Louis Butt, and became, us It
were, a military favorite and Idol.
Through this and her wonderfully at
tractive personality she became one
of the best known and most admired
young women of the South.
As the wife of Mr. Barrett, she will
be a charming addition to Alabama’s
social life. , The marriage will take
place on June 27, and bn July 2 they
will sail abroad.—Montgomery Adver
tiser.
PUGH-LEVICK.
The wedding of Miss Marjorie Pugh
and Mr. Douglas G. Iaevlck, of New
York, will take place Tuesday evening
at 7:30 o’clock at the home of the
bride’s mother. Mrs. Edward R. Pugh,
on Pine street
Rev. Richard Orme Fllnn will per
form the ceremony In the presence of
the Immediate family and a few friends.
SPEND-THE-DAY PARTY.
Miss Luto Moyer entertained at a
spend-the-dny party Tuesday In com
pliment to her guest. Miss Helen Ach-
enback. of Orange. Texas.
The table was prettily decorated with
daisies and ferns. The guests Includ
es Ruth Blodgett. Miss Irene
Beaumont. Miss Etta Beaumont. Miss
Luella Malsby, Miss Nettle Tiller, Miss
Lilly White. Miss oilie May Osborne
and her'guest. Miss Louise Simmons,
of Tooeoa; Misses Katherine and Mary
Pend ton. Miss Jennie Lowry and Mis*
Georgia Donnell.
FIVE O’CLOCK TEA.
Miss Jennie D. Harris will give a 5
o’clock tea Friday afternoon at her
home, on Peachtree street.
HEAD-DAVENPORT.
The wedding of Miss Imogene Head
and Mr. Frank Davenport will take
place Tuesday evening at 8:30 o’clock
at the home of the bride’s stater, Mrs.
R. L. Duncan, on Central avenue.
of Mrs. Harvey Clarke, the returned
missionary* from Japan.
Mrs. Clarke returns to her adopted
home July 1. and hopes to meet all her
friends on this occasion.
MU8E-HAYE8.
Beautiful among June weddings was
that of Mias Annie Muse and Mr. Jack
Hayey, which took place Tuesday at the
home of the brlde’3 mother, In West
End. The ceremony was performed at
2 o'clock in the presence of the rela
tives and intimate friends of the young
people. Rev. M. L. Troutman officiating.
The home of Mrs. Muse waa beautlfully
decorated with a profusion of summer
flowers, the color scheme being pink
and white. In the library and sitting
room pink and white sweet peas in cut
glass bowls ornamented tables and
mantels, and In other rooms of the
lower floor pink and white glaldloll sent
from the gardens of the old home of
the bride’s mother, in Sparta.
To the strains of Lohengrin’s wed
ding march the bridal party passed
down the aisle which had been formed
by the ribbon-bearers through hall
way, library' and sitting room to the
back parlor, where the ceremony was
performed before an altar of palms and
ferns.
The bride’s gown waa a smart travel
lng suit of blue voile, made over a
foundation of heavy. taffeta, and elab
orately fashioned with Persian braid
and with touches of velvet. With this
were worn a blouse of lace and a blue
straw hat, trimmed with blue flowers
and with velvet streamers. The bridal
bouquet was of bride roses.
Miss Helen Muse, maid of honor, was
charming in her gown of soft white
mull, elaborately fashioned with lace,
and w orn with high girdle of satin. Her
bouquet was of white roses.
Misses Georgia May Taylor and Alma
Pace, bridesmaids, wore white lingerie
costumes and carried pink carnations,
The ribbon-bearers, Misses Carrie
Sasnett. Bee Nelms, Margaret Berry,
Oilie May Osborne, Edith Watts, Lu-
cile Roan, wore gowns of pink, blut and
white mull, elaborately made with val
lace. Mr. Brow'n Hayes acted as best
man, and Little John Simpson was
ring-bearer. The ceremony was fol
lowed by an Informal buffet luncheon,
after w'hlch the bride and groom left
for a trip.East. Upon their return they
will be at home to their friends In West
End.
TO MISS SIMMONS.
Tuesday afternoon Miss Ollle May
Osi>orne was hostess at a beautiful re
ception which she gave In honor of her
guest. Miss Louise Simmons, of Toccoa.
About one hundred guests called during
the afternoon and were received by
Miss Osborne and Miss Simmons, a
number of Miss Osborne’s friends as
sisting in entertaining.
Miss Osborne wore a gown of white
mull, elaborately trimmed with lace
medallions^ and val edging, and worn
with a high girdle of pink satin.
Miss Simmons’ gown was a hand
some one of white lace, worn with pink
ant In ribbons. ,
Miss Georgia May Taylor, Mrs. F. E.
Walthall, Miss Carrie Henderson, Miss
Ruth Blodgett and Miss Charm Oliver
served punch and assisted In enter
taining. all of them wearing effective
summer gow ns of flowered muslin and
ribbon girdles.
Miss Osborne's home was decorated
with nasturtiums, daisies and ferns,
great bowls of these flowers tilling
every available spot.
On the dfciing table a large mirror,
placed on a centerpiece embroidered In
daisies, reflected a tall cut glass vase
filled with these flowers. The appoint
ments were In crystal. Tall compotes
were tilled with bonbons ami numerous
crystal candelabra added to the beauty
of the decorations.
During the afternoon about one hun
dred of the friends of the young hostess
called.
Tomorrow
49c
Tomorrow in ‘The
Tomorrow
49c
Annex”
49c
ONE HUNDRED PRES-CUT
GLASS COMPORTS ...
Commencing at 8:30 we’ll place on sale
in “The Annex,” One Hundred Pres-
Cut Glass Fruit Comports, extra heavy,
in rich, beautiful cuttings (looks like a
$5 00 quality), as long as the lot A Q
«hn1l last. Special .... TTc/C
No Mail
or Phone
Orders
Filled For
This
Bargain
J. M. HIGH CO.
she Is always exquisitely gowned.
The cup, which was the gift of all
the teachers, who had been at the In
stitute with Mrs. Lipscomb, was pre
sented on Tuesday evening at the se
nior reception by Miss Rosa Wood-
berry, In a graceful little speech, full
of the tender sentiment, which prompt
ed the offering, and was accepted by
ihe retiring president in the same
happy vein.
The cup Is of solid silver, simple and
exceedingly handsome and bears the
names of all the teachers, who hold
In tender memory their years of happy
nice at Lucy Cdbb.
.Mrs. Lipscomb will spend the sum
mer at Tallulah Falls with her daugh
ter, Mrs. W. D. Ellis, who owns one of
the most attractive cottages on the
mountain, and In the fall she plans to
build a home In Athens, on M(Hedge
avenue, where she ow r ns a beautiful
lot.
DON'T GET LONESOME
when away. Just order The Georgian
and Newt sent to your new address
daily. You'll have a real vacation if
you do. 45 cents a month, 10 cents a
week. Phone 4928, or write circulation
department, The Georgian and Newt.
No trouble to change address.
LOVING CUP TO MRS. LIPSCOMB.
An Incident which occurred during
the Lucy Cobb commencement, say
The Macon News, that will be of much
Interest to the alumnae and friends of
the institution, was the presenting of
an exquisite loving cup to Mrs. Mary
Ann Lipscomb, who for many years
ha* been president of Lucy Cobb, uhd
who gives up all connection with the
college this year, much to the regret of
ttustees. teachers and n host of peo
ple all over the state. There are few
women In Georgia better known and
loved than Mrs. Lipscomb and hei
years as college president have been
of unlimited benetlt to the School, and
to the young girls committed to her
care and guidance. She is a charming
woman—with vlvoetou*. cordial man
ners, and a delightful personality; an
Ideal hostess and friend and one of the
few* women, who take a deep anil active
Interest In public affairs and woman’*
clubs, and yet retains all her woman.-
lines.- and gentle charm. Personally
»he I* very attractive, dainty and
petite, with quick bright eyes.and a
mass of white hair, which she wear*
colled high on a well pnised head and
ST. LUKES PICNIC.
St. Lukes Sunday school will give
their annual picnic Saturday. June 22.
at Brownsville. Special cars have been
chartered and will leave Alexander and
Peachtree streets promptly at 8:30
o’clock Saturday morning.
Tickets on sale at 321 Peachtree.^ ... ^
Mraot, or they ran hr procured at the SOOthlBg' SyTUP MOTHERS port
CHILDKEfy
"Teething
Mrs. Winslow’s *“*
hureh Saturday morning:.
For further Information 'phone S3C
North.
LACIES’AID SOCIETY.
The Ladles' Aid Society of the West
End Baptist church will give a recep
tion nest Thursday, June 50. at the
home of Mrs. W. P. Anderson, J01 Lee
street.
The hours are from 4 to 6. The oc
casion wilt ba In honor of tb. birthday
„ THEIRCHIUIIIKN
WHILE TtETHINO WITH PUIFIICT SlRs.
IT IWKJT'IW THE CHILD.^iFlio
THEOUMS. ALLAYS ALL PAIN, CURES
SiSS&bffi* u “• BB8T *««“>•'
Fold by druggist* in every part of the
(torki
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under :iie*l ..i*- Food and
Drug act. June 30. 1904. Serial aum.
her 1098.
ORGAN - RECITAL.
Monday evening, 24th Inst., the mu
sic-lover* of Atlanta will have the
privilege of listening to one of the
finest organ recitals ever given In the
city. The affair will be under the di
rection of Miss Eda E. Bartholomew,
of the Brenau Conservatory, of Gaines
ille, assisted by Miss Grace Lee
Brown, violinist, and Mr. Oscar Pap-
penhelmer, cellolst. The mention of
these names In connection with any
musical event is a guarantee of high
order.
Miss Bartholomew Is a member of
the faculty of Brenau Conservatory, a
graduate Lelpslc and Vienna, and a
pupil of Relnecke and Brahms. She
Is organist of the First Methodist
church.
Miss Brown is a local .violinist of
wide reputation, being known ,to every
lover of music in the city. She has
studied abroad In many of the most
noted conservatories, and has made an
enviable reputntlon as a singer ami
teacher of vocal culture, - She vva
conspicuous figure in the recent music
festival, and attracted a great deal of
attention on account of her excellent
work.
Mr. Pappenhelmer, though one of At
lanta's sturdiest business men, is a
musician also of pronounced ability.
He Is an expert cellolst and has re
cently won fresh laurels In Joint con
ceits with Miss Bartholomew in
Gainesville, Montgomery and Atlunta.
The recital will be given under the
direction of the Ladles’ Auxiliary of the
Young Men’s Christlun Association, for
the benefit of the local work. No ad
mission Ail! be charged, but nt the
'Delusion of the enter*alnmetu a free,
ill offering will be taken.
A large crowd will greet these splen
did artists, and enjoy the classical pro-
rum *that will l»e rendered.
LADIES’ aTdTsOCIETY.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladles' Aid Society will be held June
19, promptly ut 4 o’clock.
This will probably be the last meet
ing until fall, and -a full attedance Is
especially desired.
MRS. T. M. RANDALL,
Secretary.
GORDON CIRCLE.
The Gordoii CtKIe of King’s Sons
and Daughter* will meet at the Old
Woman’s Home Wednesday afternoon
clock. All active members are
requested to be present.
LOKEY-BOWE.
Plan 7 M. r * ■ e and Mr. ;
Charles C. LoKey acre married Cur.day
afternoon at the Church of Cic Holy
Family, at Columbus. Ga., Brv. “utile:
Schlencke performing the icr. m.rnv
.Visa Clara L’m>e «? malil nt honor
and Mr. Donald C«t“'.!l w-s he-* hti:
The groom Isa prozpci ‘ft yo me * . m-
er or Most ogee cornly. The !''- - i
a daughter , f Mr. W. II. E.r ,e. ut
Gentian. i!».
THE SEASON BTC’J’
Special to Th> ft.- Tel mi
Meri’vrthcr \.hite .lul'hul
Ga.. June in.—The hotel pr
pea*, n of thl. popular and fa ;
mer re.ort baa begun, and
there la a gay colony here from all
parte of the atate. Among those who
have reglatered recently are:
Mr*. Palmer Phelan Clark, Atlanta;
Maater Sidney Phelan Clark. Atlanta;
Mias Eflle Beale Phelan, Atlanta; Miaa
McGowan Phelan. Atlanta; Mr. Leman
Phelan, Atlanta; Mr. D. H. Servllle and
wife, Atlanta; Mr. T. J. Ltghtfoot, La-
Grange; Mr. J. G. Brown, Parla, Ky.;
Mr. J. M. Mullins, Stinson; Mr. A, J.
Tl.on, wife and child, Cordcle; Mr. 8.
W. Davis, Thomanvllle: Mr. Loon C.
Greer and wife, Oglethorpe; Miss Irma
Murray, Oglethorpe; Hon. W. C. Ad
amson, Carrollton; Jesse Beale Mo-
queen. Birmingham, Mra. C. B. Mc
Queen. Birmingham; W. J. .Carmack,
Columbus; Mrs. P. P. Brooks, Opelika,
Ala.; Mr. W. J. Mathews, Moultrie;
Mr. H. H. Blackmon, Columbus; Mr.
J. H. Blackmon, Columbus; Mr. L. M.
Blggers, Columbus; Mr. C. S. Mc-
Elvey, wife and child, Columbus; Judge
E. J. Wynn, Columbus, Judge W. G.
Love, Columbus; Miss Vera Golden,
Columbus; Miss Susie Phillips, Co
lumbus; Miss Annie Belle Tarver, Co
lumbus; J. B. Tarver, Columbus; Mr.
and Mrs. McFadden, Fitzgerald; Mrs,
Brown, Fitzgerald; Mrs. Greer, Fitz
gerald; Mr. C. J. Allen, LaGrange; Mr,
W. J. Weaver, Columbus; Mr. J. B.
Kuht, Columbus; Mr. J. 8. Cole, New-
nan; Mr. W. L. Quinn, Atlanta; Mr,
Fred Gordy, Columbus; Mr. C. R. John
son, Columbus; Mr. Eallhe Johnson,
Columbus; Mr. C. L. Koonze, Colum
bus; Mr. George DeLoach, Mncon; Miss
Siimmeragill, Girard, Ala.; Mrs. Brock
man. Girard, Ala.; Dr. and Mrs. Bod-
dle, Chipley; Mr. L. Durgtn and wife,
Columbus; Hite Cotton, Chipley; R, L.
Terry, Luthersvllle; D. L. Lassiter. Lu-
thorsvllte- T. W. Bates and wife, Co
lumbus; W. A. Scarbrough, Columbus;
Mrs. L. A. Scarbrough, Columbus; J.
G. Brown, Richmond, Va.
COMPLIMENTARY - TO
MISS WIMBERLY.
Monday evening Miss Mary Ander
son entertained at an elaborate and
picturesque lawn party at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James L.
Anderson, In Inntan Park, compli
mentary to Miss Daisy Wimberly, of
Macon, who Is the guest of Miss An
derson
Sixty representatives of the younger
soclul contingent enjoyed the charming
hospitality of Miss Anderson and her
parents. The floral decorations were
chiefly In daisies and sweet pea blos
soms, which were artistically arranged
throughout the house, and on the wide
verandah.
The punch bowl, which was sur
rounded with masses of daisies was
rlaced on the verandah and was pre
sided over by Miss Ruth Anderson.
Japanese lanterns Illuminated the pret
ty grounds, where Ices and other re
freshments were served during the
evening. Miss Anderson and Miss
Wimberly wore becoming white lin
gerie toilettes. Miss Ruth Anderson's
pretty gown was of white mull, lace-
trimmed, anil Mrs. Anderson wore a
handsome costume of white embroid
ered mull elaborated with lace.
IN HONOR OF BISHOP KNIGHT.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Rose will give a
handsome reception Tuesday evening,
omplimentary to ltlshop Albion W.
Knight, of Cuba The guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Rose will Include the Episco
pal clergy of Atlanta, the vestry of 8t.
Philips church, and their wives, and
WANTED—BUILDERS _
TO CALL AND INSPECT TBE LARGEST
and most complete line and deelzas ot tin-
room. are now opea, and we ere In position
to till order 2t ~ " *
pitting bul
to fill orders promptly. If you aro contone
tiding, call In and
oompotent and experienced help.
KING HARDWARE CO.,
M-GI-65 Peachtree Street Bell Phone
6329-5331, Atlanta Phone 1(707.
the especial friends of Bishop Knight,
Mr. and Mrs. Rose will be assisted
In receiving their friend, by Bishop
and Mra Nelson, Mi's. Frank Long, of
Memphis; Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Bo»A
Mr. and Mrs. Pise, Mrs. A. McD. Wil
son, Mrs. Nellie Peters Black, Mrs. w.
N. Hawkea and Mrs. T. S. Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Gately, MM
Alberta Rankin, Mr. Lamar ll.tnMn,
Mr. Shorter Rankin, Mr. and Mrs. \\ al
ter Lamar, of Macon, and Messrs.
George and Thurston Morrill, of Cin
cinnati, left Tuesday for Damlrldga
Tcnn., to attend the marriage of Mr.
Lamar Rankin and Miss Swann, which
will take,place Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock, at "Swanburne,” tho home
of the bride’s patents.
Mr. R. E. O'Donnelly leaves the 1st-
tor part of the month for New York.
? rrlngs*
■ nttag-*
s »um.
already
PREVENT IT
D ANDRUFF is the most Ennoying thing we all have to
contend with. It makes no difference how neatly we
may be attired, a little dandruff on our shoulders
(fives us an untidy appearance.
A few shampoos a week with Krom Soap will prevent
dandruff. A strong statement to make, isn’t it. Aside from
preventing dandruff, you will find Krom Soap to b# decidedly
t* 1 - ui J st delightful toilet soap you have ever used—it jives
you such a clean feeling.
All Dealers, or by mall. 25c
KROM SOAP COMPANY
ATLANTA. GA.