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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
pihday, jWb n. ism, —
11
It’s What
You Pay
that makes the price, not what is taken off; re
member that—we have known merchants to
start in business with a cut price or clearance
sale—guess you have.
We are at the same old stand with the same
old prices, the lowest prices that good furniture
can be bought for—compare prices—that’s all—
every article marked in plain figures and at one
price.
IWVVI
it
Here is the best porch
Rocker in the world for
Exactly as shown—fin
ished in natural rattan
and green. Not many
at this price.
Open an Account With Us
Select what you want and divide the payments
weekly or monthly to suit your convenience.
Everything good in Furniture and Floor Cover
ings Sold on Easy Payments.
-TALMAN
Furniture Company,
“The Store That Saves You Money.”
74-76 Whitehall Street.
GLEATON-HUTTON.
An Interesting event ot the day wan
the marriage at 8:80 this morning -at
ths Carroll Street Methodist church of
Miss Willie Claire Button and Mr. John
Stawart Gleaton, of Atlanta. The cere
mony was performed by Rerv. W. B.
Tsylor, of McKendree, assisted by Rev.
H. B. Blue, In the presenco ot a large
aiiemblege. The altar was decorated
effectively with white hydrangeas,
magnolias and ferns, making a back
ground of White and green for ffce
grouped bridal party. Miss Eflla Brown
was at the organ, playing'the nuptial
marches, "June Days" and other ap
propriate selections.
The ushers, who led the bridal pro-
sessional, were: Messrs. Erwin Mc-
cleartn, Homer Brown and John Cor
bett nnd Dr. Charles Brow v Tho bride
entered with the maid of honor, Miss
Minnie Wellington, of Livingston,
”enn„ and the groom with Ills best
man, Mr. W. 8. Gleaton, of Louisville.
The bride was charming In a stylish
blue eton suit with a Persian vest, worn
*jjh a white embroidered blouse and n
''hits and blue traveling hat. She car-
tied bride roses and ferns. The maid of
honor was attractively gowned In u
champagne and brown suit with a white
Mouse, and a white leghorn hnt fin
ished with pink and blue flowers and
touches of champagne. Her flowers
''ere La Prance roses and ferns. The
bride's mother appeared In black silk
with touches of white lace and a black
hat. and Mrs. Gleaton, the groom’s
mother, In a black silk suit with a
white picture hat with black plumes,
•vies Lucy Gleaton wore blue plaid silk,
maoe Jumper, over a white and blue
hat.
Mr Gleaton Is a son of Judge and
Mrs George W. Gleaton, of Conyers,
Jf*-. and n member of a prominent
Georgia family. He la a well-known
lawyer In Atlanta En route to that
city they will atop In Chattanooga and
™lt the groom'a parents In Conyers,
"ho will give a reception for them.
They will keep house In Atlanta at 603
Washington street, their attractive new
borne, which will be beautified by nu
merous handsome wedding gifts attest-
rng cordial good wishes from many
friends,
.The wedding rehearsal took place
Monday evening at the church, and
afterwards the bridal party, the oqt-of-
town guests here for the wedding and a
few close friends were entertained at a
cuffet supper at the home of the bride's
’ [?"»<*, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Hutton, on
r I more street, which was decorated
with white flowers. The bride appeared
m white silk mull, combined with Val
enciennes lace.—Nashville Banner.
MISS WHITE’S TRIP.
“Pecial to The Georgian.
Grimn. Ga, June 11.—Miss Mollle
white, of this city. Is now In James
town with The Constitution party. Miss
j l,e "on second place In the contest
“ho ns the guest of The Constitution
'i visit England, Belgium. Holland, .
j.ninany, Switzerland and France, re- formerly oJ JMk
turning to America on Auguat 50.
MISS TROUTMAN'S TEA.
Min Grace Troutman entertained at
a large tea Friday afternoon at her
'■'me. In West End. In compliment to
jlsscs I am line Swain, of Warrenton:
• Ian- Davis, of Macon; Olivia Rambo,
"'Blumon; Marrett Anderson, of Boat.
Ruby Seasons, of La Crucls,
‘ rj t"ha, and Annie Taylor, of Cochran.
’’"Gting Miss Troutman In recelv-
Gann, Miss Elmer Ray, Miss Mollle
Ray, Misses Eugene Blgham, Annie
Nelson, Luclle Osltn and Mary Me
Cord.
Tho home 1 was artistically decorated
with a profusion of cut flowers. In the
dining-room quantities of nasturtiums
were effectively used, A basket filled
with these flowers formed tho center
piece on the handaomely appointed ta
ble.
Mlsa Troutman and her gu
honor formed a very attractive group
of pretty young women, all gowned In
beautiful toilets of white, elaborated
with lace.
The gentlemen Invited for the even
ing were: Messrs. J. D. Zachary, Lu
ther Rosser, Jr., Cherry Emerson, Dan
McIntyre, Roy Strickland, Joe Fleming,
Jack Prince, Ormond -Smith, Frank
Spratllng. R. B. Culver, R. B. Sims,
Harvey Evans, J. 8. Tilley, Jack How
ard, M. Carter, Thornton Baker, Olln
Longlno, Harry and Berto McCord,
Frank and Forrest Adair, Fred Dlsbro,
Quentin Dobbs, Percy Gentry, Drover
Mludlebrooks, Rob and Brown Hayes.
in honoiTvisitors.
A delightful event of Thursday aft
ernoon was the euchre party Miss
Daflie Lee Prloleau gave In honor of
Miss Laura Wyatt and her guests, the
Misses Hill, of Macon.
The guests Included: Misses Angle
Harding. Wynne Mae Hill, Laura Wy
att, Fannie Hill, Mary Anderson, Daisy
Wimberly, of Macon; Cedle Love, Lil
lian Lathrop, Muriel Hall, Edith Watts,
Genevieve Morris, Lamar Jeter, Mary
Robinson. Cora Hemphill nnd her
guests. Miss Fnnnle Cook and Miss
Lena Christian; Misses Bratton Wyatt.
Relle Knox, Rosa Mllledge, Nell Parks,
Fannie Hinton. Agnes Brewer, of Sa
vannah; Georgia Mae Taylor, Mar
guerite Miller, Sarah Lee Evans and
Margaret Nutting.
The entire house was fragrant with
cut flowers, bowls of sweet pea«, pink
anil white, being placed on the mantels
and cabinets.
Miss Prloleau was assisted by her
mother nnd they both wore white mull
gowns.
The guests of honor were also In
white lingerie frocks, laco trimmed.
The prizes. a hnt pin, a beaded purse
and a black cat filled with candy wye
won by Miss Nell Parks. Miss Winnie
Hill and Miss Laura Jeter.
r, A PLEASANT TRIP.
Special lo The Georgian.
Covington. Ga.. June 51.—Accompa
nied by Mrs. Jnmes M. Pace ns chap
eron, a congenial party, consisting of
Miss Leonora Ousley, of Atlanta;
Mlspes Flora, Annie and Clara Carr
and Mrs. Eugene W. Carroll, of Cov
ington. left this morning for Entonton,
where they go to assist In nn enter-
tnlnment given In the Eatonton opera
house tills evening for the benefit of
Putnam parsonage, which at present Is
occupied by Rev. and Mrs. Harold Pace,
formerly of this city. Music by the
Eatonton string band nnd Adam* &
Wingfield quartet, recitations by Miss
Ingram, selections In voice by Miss
Ousley and In Instrumental by Mlsa
Clara Carr, comprise the features of
the evening's program.
| SOCIETY
a,
FLURY-ROBERTSON.
Miss Cora Elizabeth Robertson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Rob
ertson, was married Thursday night ti
Mr. Albert Lindsay Flury. The wed
ding took place at the Temple Baptist
church, the pastor, Rev. A. C. Ward,
performing the ceremony. Miss Ethel
May Hollingsworth was the bridesmaid
and Mr. J. A. Carter, Jr, was the best
man.
The church was decorated with
palms and daisies.
After the wedding at the church
reception was tendered the young
couple by the bride's parents at their
residence, 65 Hood street.
Many handsome presents were re
celved by the bride and groom.
The bride wore a pretty white mull
toilette, with tulle veil caught with
orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of
white roses. Miss Hollingsworth, maid
of honor, was gowned In white mull
and carried a bouquet of pink rosea
Mr. and Mrs. Flury will make their
future home at 32 Walnut street.
stephensgTenderson.
Special to The Georgian.
SanderavlUe, Ga, June 20.—A beau
tiful church wedding of much Interest
to many of the cltlxens of our county,
owing to the prominence of the fam
ilies concerned, took place this morn
Ing at 10:20 at ‘‘Sisters” Baptist
church, two miles out from Sanders
vllle.
The contracting parties were Miss
Dessls Henderson, second daughter of
Dr. J. R. Henderson, and Mr. Horace
Stephens, son of Mr. Walter Stephens,
one of the wealthiest farmers of this
section.
'The quaint old church was simply
but beautifully adorned with Southern
smilax, palms and ferns. The chan
cel was filled with masses of roses,
pink and white, and great Urns of pink
hydrangeas, back of flowery screen.
Mrs. J. E. Hunt, of Vldalla, sister of
the bride, presided at the organ, the
soft music of a revery filled the church
while the concourse gathered prompt
ly at the appointed hour. Mendels
sohn's wedding march pealed forth.
To Its strains up one aisle came Dr.
Arthur Rawlings, an usher, simulta
neously up the other aisle came Mr.
Benjamin Tanner. They were fol
lowed by the groomsmen, Messrs. Dud
ley Smith and Otis Rattord, opposite
whom came Misses Susie Duggan and
Willie Lozier, bridesmaids. These
were followed by, two tiny flower girls.
Misses Margaret' Stephens, sister of
the groom, and her cousin, Gladys
Stephens, who woro pink silk gowns
under white lace, each carried a'bas
ket filled with pink and white roses.
Then came the bride and her maid of
honor, Miss Nannie Lou Henderson,
and tho groom with his best man, Mr.
Mark Stephens. They wero met at the
alter by Rev. G. J. Davis, the pastor,
who performed tho c*emony. On
leaving the church tho flower girls
strewed the pathway with roses.
The bride was gowned In a brown
silk traveling eult, gloves, shoes and
hat to match. She carried an Immense
shower bouquet of bride roses. The
maid of honor wore a whlto lingerie
suit, hat, gloves and shoes to match.
She carried pink roses. The brides
maids wore white linen shirtwaist
suits, white hats with tissue veils,
gloves and shoes of white. They car
ried white parasols closed.
Immediately after the ceremony the
wedding guests, with the bridal party,
went to the home of the groom's par
ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Stephens,
where an elaborate reception followed.
On last evening Dr. and Mrs. Hen
derson, at their home In Sunhlll, en
tertained the bridal party and other
guests at supper. Afterwards an In
formal reception was held. The wed
ding presents were numerous and val
ibis.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Stephens left
on the 2:15 train for Augusta, thence
to Keysvllle, where they will resldo.
rr
Personal Mention
Miss Snllle Eugenia Brown was the
guest of Mr. ami Mrs. John Boston, Sr„
at Marietta, during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dougherty re
turned from their wedding trip Friday
morning and are at the Colonial apart,
ments for the present.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon 8. Tapper, of
Nashville, who were married Thursday
In that city, arrived Friday morning to
visit the parents of Mr. Tupper. Rev.
and Mrs. T. C. Tupper, at West End.
Miss Mamls Sparks and her brothers,
Messrs. Tom and Battle Sparks, of
Sandersvllle, are In Atlanta spending a
few days. They attended tho com
mencement exercises of the Tech.
Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Mitchell re
turned Friday morning from an ex
tended visit to Jamestown and Wash
Ington, D. C.
Mr. Alex Lynn Is spending a few
days In Dalton.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adams are
visiting Mrs. Adams' parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Dunbar, at Newnon.
Miss Ijiura Candler, of Decatur, Is
visiting Miss Gober, at Marietta.
KEEP CLOSE TO HOME
while you srs sway. Order Ths Geor
gian and News sent to you ovory day—
snywhore; 45 cents a month or 10 cants
a week. Phono 4928 or write circuit-
Ire-,,,, , . r ’’ition department. The Georgian and
^ News. No troubioto ch.ng. sddre.a
Mrs. 8. 8. Johnson, Miss Nellie Joe
Johnson and Mr. Elliott Johnson are at
the Metropolitan at Washington, D. C.
Miss Eva Prather and Mira Emily
Prather have returned from New York
and are spending their vacation with
their parents. Colonel and Mrs, J. 8.
Prather.
Miss Wllhelmlna Drummond and
Miss Harriet Bloodworlh, of Forsyth,
are the guests of Mlrs Edith Twaddell
Philadelphia.
Judge J. K. Hines and family are
now occupying their summer home on
Peachtree road.
Miss Margaret Stout is the guest of
Mrs. T. E. Abernathy, at Chattanooga,
Mrs. Douglass Everett, of Chattanoo.
ga. Is tho guest of Atlanta friends.
Miss May Wallace, of Atlanta, and
Miss 'Bessie Davis, of Senola. left
Thursday morning for an extended
visit to Brunswick, St. Slmon'a Island
and Jacksonville.
Mrs. B. C. Wilmer and son, of Lopls.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Sixty Beautiful Net Waists
At This Remarkably Low Price, $2.50.
The Net Bodice or Waist, attractive, good for general day wear, as well as for afternoon or eve
ning, is an important essential in this season’s popular form of dress. Sixty such garments of very
handsome design, new, faultless creations, have c ome to us this week at an extremely low price, and
are here now at $2.50 each.
Made of fine all-over Net in dainty patterns; especially attractive, stylish Waists are these. Fall
ing gracefully over a lining of soft mousseline; very effective in design, with a yoke of wide Cluny
inserting, and a pleasing finish of Irish crochet medallions. Panels of the lace down sides; lace
collar and cuffs. Front, back and the three-quarter sleeves are all daintily tucked. Besides, they
are in the season’s la vorite shade, ecru. All sizes. $2.50 each.
Dapaxsto
Shoes
For Women —are. distinctly
Shoes of high class, away above
what their prices would suggest.
For instance:
Style 216.
At $2.60—a new model with
vamp of patent colt and dull
gun metal quarter; high Cuban
heels; light hand-turned soles.
Shapely and stylish, a Shoe of
comfort and service.
Dapaxsto Shoes are made ex
pressly for us; made exactly as
we’d have them, of only best
leathers and the most careful
workmanship throughout.
There are styles for all occa
sions of wear; a host of them. In
four excellent grad’s:
$2.00, $2.60, $3.00
and the finest
at $3.60.
Every size; every width.
Hosiery. Extraordinary Values.
Cool and stylish, splendid summer Hose for women, at 25c pair, is
the first item of prominence for Saturday.
Very sheer lisle, or medium weight, black, also white and tan. Double heela
and toes; very serviceable. Unusual Hose for 25o both in quality and variety.
3 pairs for $1.00—Extremely sheer,
black lisle Hose for women; doublo
heels and toes; garter tops. Special
values.
50c pair—Sheer tan lisle Hose with
silk embroidered clocks up the ankles j
very dainty and stylish. Serviceable
too. •
Long Lisle Gloves at $1.10 Pair.
Sheer lisle Gloves, thin—not heavy and uncomfortable, sheer but
strong and lasting. Full 16-button length, in white and black. $1.10
is a good deal less than they sell for usually.
Long Silk GIovob, in brown, tan And
Pongee shades; 16-buttou length; $2
and $2.60 pair.
Silk Gloves, Kayser’s, in white and
black. 12-button or three-quarter
length; these at $1.60pair.
Women 9 s Cool Lisle Vests
Reduced Saturday To 39c Each
Delightfully cool, dainty garments in the sheerest of lisle; white,
pink, cream and blue. The quality is exceptional and they are beau- .
tifully made.
This variety includes Vests with neat crochet edges and silk ribbon tape, also
Vests with more clabornto laco yokes. Wo’vo been selling them at 50c all season,
and better Vests for tho price are not known. Now they aro offered at 39o each;
in all sizes.
Union Suits for Women; excellent summer garments of ‘.very sheer lisle, cut
generously full, with deep laco trimmings. The $1.75 quality for $1.49 suit.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co., s S^StJSS f
vllle, Ky., will spend the summer In .the
city, the guests of relatives.
Miss Martha Whitman will leave
Saturday to speixd several weeks with
relatives on Missionary Ridge.
Mr. Robert Melone left Friday for a
stay at Atlantic Beach.
Miss Louise Hawkins is the guest of
relatives in Mississippi.
Mrs. E. D. Tompkins will return
Monday from Catoosa Springs, where
she has spent several weeks.
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank G. Weatherly an
nounce the engagement of their daughter,
Mamie Msull, to Mr. Robert Swift Kirk*
trick, the marriage to take plica early
July.
Mrs. A. M. Alien has returned from a
visit to relatives In Atlanta.
5Ilss Florence Marks has gone abroad for
the summer, having Joined I)r. R. J. Raid
in'! family, who sailed June 18.
Miss Louise Marks Is In Waynesvllle, X.
.. visiting Mrs. John Norwood.
Miss Acile Loeh has returned from Vas-
sar, nnd Is with her parents, Mr. n|t
Mrs. Jsques Loch.
Mrs. Curtis and Miss Alice Curtis, of Co
lumbus, Ga., nre visiting Miss Jobuson at
her home on Court street.
. — Miss
Mrs. Ann Selbies i
Annie Laurie
Mrs. Robert Htringfellow nnd little Miss
Mary are visiting In Pensacola.
Miss Myra Mltrbell, who has been vis
ing Mrs. Duff Cain, has returned to her
tome Id Gadsden, Ala.
1 rlotte Lynn-Campbell. who has
ng Ae winter with Mrs. C. V.
and delighting tiymy friends
with her beautiful voice, haa returned to
New York.
Mrs. Dnrrlngton Semple has added Miss
Alnule Gaston s name to her party, which
will spend the summer abroad. They sail-
1 June 15.
Mr. and Mra. Frank P. Glass have re
turned from a visit to Princeton univer
sity, where they went to witness the grad
uation of Mr. Frank Glass, Jr.
Fifty or more little folks enjoyed the has-
•Utility of Uttle Misses Janice ami Mena
A>ll, at their home on Laurence street,
Friday afteraoon. Games were played on
the lawn and refreshments served there,
the Inwn presenting a beautiful picture
} the passershy.
Mr. and Mrs. William Harmon have gone
,'ent on an extended trip.
Mrs. Edward A. Graham la visiting her
daughter. Mrs. E. L. Hill, In Athens. Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. William Htratford have re
turned from n trip down on the Gulf. Mrs.
Stratford will leave In a few flays for Can
ada to visit her mother, Mrs. Thrall.
The first annual musical festival helfl In
Montgomery was a wonderful sur.-nss, and
thoroughly enjoyed by visitors from all
over the state, ns well ns Montgomerfans,
who are enthiudnstle over th** nuinngvment
of Professor Robert Ellen burg; so enthu
siastic nre they that on Tuesday evening n
committee waited on him at his home on
Perry street nnd presented him with a lor*
NASHVILLE, TENN.
Quite a number of NushvllUaus are plan-
nlug to go to Chattanooga Monday tor the
meeting ot the Tenuesseo Womau> Brest
and Authors’ Club, of which Mrs. Oscar T.
Peeples, of Cnrtersvllle, Ga., uud Chatta
nooga, Is president. Among the prominent
members in attendance will be MIhm Horn
T. Dalsbeltner, formerly of Nushrllle, now
of Atlunta, of the staff of ’’Uncle Re-
inns’s Magazine.” A feature of the meet
ing will be the readlug of three prise
manuscripts, whose merit was passed upon
by throe Judges, one of whom was .vl
Chandler Harris. In Chattanooga, a bout
will, be
——— —_ two automobile
expeditions, one to Fort Oglethorpe, where
the baud of the Twelfth cavalry will give
a concert. A reception at Colyartown, the
palatial home of Mr. nnd Mra. L. 8. Colyar,
will also be given. Tuesday night a dele
gation of the members will go to James-
town, where a day on tho official program
was reserved tho reminlne peu pushers, who
will give an attractive program. Mrs. Pee-
*
months
Dr. Henry H.~ Bradley, formerly of At
lanta, now pastor of nt. John Methodist
church, Ift Bt. Louis, was lo Nashville the
first of the week, to deliver the commence
ment sermon at Vanderbilt university. Hu
was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. r. Til-
lett, who entertained st dinner for him.
McNeel, Mr. and
and Mrs. Harry
W. DiiPre, Mr. Ralph Northcutt and Master
Mr. nnd
PPHHHHL L-J» Morgan
Mrs. Rolan Crumby, Mr.
Harry DuPre, Mr. and Mrs. C.
H, AMIS |U, MP. BlT
Guy Northcutt.
Mrs. C. M. Law gave a delightful card
party on Wednesday afternoon In honor of
her cousins, the Misses I*nw. Euchre was
the game played. The prizes, a pair of
silk nose and box of stationery, were won
by Miss Sarah Hunt and Mra. W. A. Du
pre. . '
Miss Sallle Brown, of Atlanta, waa the
guest ot Mr. and Mrs. John Boston, bt.,
the pdat week.
iCW XOiK, bo:
urned home,
of Social Cl
. of Atlanta.
Ing cop. In testimony of their appreciation
of his earnest efforts to procure the best
talent for this new enterprise.
Ml** Mary Drake, who has lieen visiting
the family of Dr. L. L. Hill, has return
ed tn her home In Auburn.
Mrs. Otto Htoelker, a former Mnntgomer-
Ian. and much loved here, now of Birming
ham. Is visiting here daughter, Mrs. G. M.
Branne. of Columbus. Gs. ....
>!!**•* Knllle Grace Tsylor and Llxxle
Beale are *!»>iidliig the summer lu ilender-
sont ille* X. Cm
Aleths Collins, of Atlsntn. Dr. and
Bradley leave shortly for a delightful trip
nbroad, which Is a vacation present from
the congregation of Dr. Bradley’s church.
Quite a number of entertnluments were
given for the distinguished commencement
visitors nt Vanderbilt, who Included Ham-
uel Cnpptes, of Ht. I*ouJs, for whom G. M.
Neely gave a dinner Monday at the Golf
and Country Club. Tuesday Chancellor
Kirkland entertained at luncheon for Dr.
Ira B. Rernscn, president of Johns Hop
kins, and Professor E. E. Barnard, the em
inent astronomer, and Wednesday Mr. ana
Mrs. Nat Baxter gave a luncheon at West-
over plantation, their Ixotutlful country
home, tor the visiting bishops and other
commencement guests.
Miss Margaret Rose, who graduated nt
Vnssar nt the bend of her class a few days
ago, and Miss Mesa Rose, nre the honnreos
of a glrlF tea nt Gleiirose today, given by
their mother. Mrs. Solon E. Rose. Next
Thursday, Mrs. M. C\ McOannon will en
tertain them with a luncheon. Other girls’
tens of the week was one on Tuesday given
for Miss Louise Buford Brown, of Pulaski,
by Miss Pnttie Calhoun.- and another on
Thursday, given by Miss Bessie Ford to
compliment Miss Resslo Mai Ragsdale.
..... Ragsdi
Mis* Louise Frith ami Vernon H. Tunper.
i>f the most popular members of the
younger *et, were quietly married last
night at the Flrut Presbyterian church, by
the pastor, Dr. W. M. Anderson. Mr. Tup-
per was formerly of Atlanta.
MARIETTA.
The Ladies' Afternoon Euchre Club was
delightfully entertained ou Thursday by
funely decorated with Itowl* of sweet peat
ond nasturtiums. Delightful refreshments,
consisting of a salad nnd Ice course, were
•rred. The prizes were a white chiffon
d! and u picture.
Mrs. L. N. Trammell entertained the
Young Matrons* Bridge Whist Club Tuesday
afternoon. The card tables were on the
Inwn and a delightful aftenioon was spent.
At the' conclusion of the gome a hot supper
was served.
A delightful event was a ride to Concord
Mills th»* past week. All went over In au
tomobiles, Among those in the party were
M’DONOUGH.
Miss Rosa Dunn, of Seims. Ala., la
visiting hsr cousin, Mrs. R. C. Sloan.
MIssm Maude nnd Claude 81ms. of
Atlanta, are visiting their aunt, Mre.
M. C. Lowe.
Misses Annie Sullivan, of Concord:
Tommie Raven, of Hampton, and Car
rie Lee Combs, of Locust Grove, Ga.,
will arrive tomorrow to bo the guests
of Miss Bertha Dixon.
Mrs. Lois Teasley, of Chattanooga,
Tenn.. has returned to her home, after
an extended visit to her parente, Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Dickson.
Mrs. Mantle Everett, of Rockmart,
hae returned to her home, after a very
pleasant visit to Mrs. Annls Nolan.
Mrs. Oeorge Wright, of Macon, Is tho
guest of her mother, Mrs. M. A. Tye.
Mrs. Jack Craft has returned to her
home In Hartwell, after a month's stay
with hsr parents, Mr. and Mrs. I* A.
Turner.
Messrs. J. B. Dickson end Arthur
Btewart attended the Bankere' Associa
tion meeting In Macon last week.
Professor Otis Tolleson who has
been teaching at Enterprise! Ala., ar
rived Tuesday night to spend the va
cation with homcfolkB. Ho was ac-
complalnsd by Mr. Pouncsr.
Mlsa Nina Wall returned yesterday
after a month's visit to friends In Ma
con.
Miss Luslla McKibhsn has gone for
an extended visit to hsr grandmother
In Atlanta.
Miss Lucy Reagan has returned from
a visit to Miss Tonnle Dora Barker In
Atlanta.
Messrs. R. W. Dickerson and J. E.
Hooten spent Tuesday In Atlanta.
Miss Florence Carmichael has re
turned from a visit to Atlanta.
Mr. and Mre. Wallis and little daugh
ters, Marjorie end Janie Bell, of
Waverly Halt are the guests of Mrs.
Henry Williams.
In?. In Jefferson.returns home. Miss Myrtles Foster, of Atlanta, who
Kj-ft l D*xon.**for f a h fortnight, "has
returned to her home.
Messrs. Marvin Turner. Otis Tolleson
and Jesse Pouncey spent Saturday at
Indian Springs
Misses Mary Barker, of Atlanta, and
Ella Harrell, of Macon, are the guests
of Miss Llssy Nolan.
Mrs. J. H. Varner entertained tho
Domino Club very delightfully last
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Tom Woodruff, of Mas-ey, Is
the guest of her mother. Mrs. Abb G.
Harris.
Miss Corrie Bridget entertained a
number of friends last evening.
guests of Mr, and UrsC.T Nolan.
Mra. F. G. Mnrcbman, of Nashville, and
rlillilren nre visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Austin
Mias Laura Candler, of Decatur, and Mias
Janie Curry, of Memphis, are the guests of
Mias Eileen Gober.
Mr. Msrcellu* Rambo has returned from
Boatou and will spend the summer with
hi* parents.
Miss Anna Waddell Is attending a bouse
party In Wnyueahoro.
Miss Bailey Is spending the summer In
Tennessee and Kentneay.
Dr. Goodson and wife, of Louisville. Ky.,
are here. Dr. Goodson Is a brother of lira.
James Legg and will remain until Mr.
Legg Is convalescent.
GAINESVILLE.
Miss Isa Lloyd returned Saturday from
n^vlslt to White Sulphur Springs and left
immediately for Decatur, Ga., to spend the
remainder of her vacation with her parents
In Atlauta.
city from 1’srla. France, where she bee been
studying for the past jreer. Nhe will be
Identified with the Hummer Brennu Conserv-
Colonel nnd Mrs. J. E. Redwlnc will
leave In a few days for points In the East.
Mr. M. J. Charles, of Flowerybraneh..Ga.,
who recently bad bis left leg ntnpntated. Is
In Gainesville for n few days, ills many
friends throughout the county are pleased
*r> see him out again.
Mr. ami Mr*. M. E. Goode
i the city vlKltlng Mrs. G
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. CAmpbeL
Miss Annie Dorsey has returned from
Hovaun, Cubs, where she hag completed
another successful term In the Candler Col
lege.
MIm Florence Overton ha* returned from
n pbMsant vacation In Eufaula.
Mrs. I*. L. Wooley left last frldi
several weeks* stay with her parents
vannah.
The little son of Mr. and Mre. Perry
Cleg, at the Arlington, la Improving rap
idly.
Mlsa Gertrude Williams has returned from
Ox font.
Much to the pleasure of his many frfendSL
It Is reportctl that General A. J. Warner
Is ronrh Improved since going East, where
Mre. Warner accompanied him several day a
ago.
The revival service* at the First Baptist
gregatlone.
date the !i
Immense crowd with scats.
RACIAL FEELING
IN FEDERAL OFFICE
Washington, June 2!.—A fist fight In the
supervising architect’s office between a
white and a negro employee of the drafting