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ft THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY. JULY 18, MW. SONG OF THE DRIFTWEED. Here's to the home that wait never, never ours! Tout It full and fairly when tho winter lowers, Speak ye low. my merry men. sitting at your ease: Harken to the drift in the roaring of the seas. Here's to the life we shall never live on earth! Cut for us awry, awry, ages ere the birth. Set the teeth and meet It well, wind upon the shore; Like a lion. In the face look the Never, more! Here's to the lore we were never meant to win! What of that? Aye. many shells have a pearl within: Some are mated with the gold In the light of day; Some are burled fathoms deep In the seas away. Here's to the selves we shall never, never be! We're the drift of the world and the tangle of the sea. It's far beyond the Pleiad, It's out be yond the sun. Where the rootless shall be rooted when the wonder-year Is done! —Jessie Mackay, in the July Every body's. IN HONOR MR8. HARRELL. Mrs. Clayton Calloway gave a pretty luncheon Friday complimentary to Mrs. Frank Harrell, of Amerlcus. The guests Included Mrs. Alford Newell, Miss Leila Slaton. Miss Mamie Nunnally, Mrs. Clyde King, Mrs. Hen J. Watkins, Mrs. J. H. McCrary, Mrs. W. R. C. Smith und Mrs. Ben Yow. of Lavonla. The flowers used on the table were nasturtiums, a vase of the blossoms forming the centerpiece. The hostess wore a pretty toilet of blue taffeta. Mrs. Harrell wore a pale blue silk gown. SURPRlIF PARTY, One of the most enjoyable events of the week was a surprise party given Wednesday evening In honor of Mlsn Margaret Brantley, of Athens, Ga. Games were enjoyed throughout the evening, after which delightful refresh meats were served. Among those Invited to meet Miss Brantley were Misses Blanche Bost- wlck. Gladys Houston, Lila Coe Ros- rrsns, Amelia McCommack, Katharine Brown. Alma Cawhem, Bessie Barnes, Gwendolen Beddon, Messrs. Jim Moore, Ben Mapp, William Spyder. Stanley Ff-ddon. Cyril Seddon, Eustace Seddon, Howard Cole, Wallace Cowan. Zed George. Weyman Cook, Almon Hussey and Walter Coffer. IN HONoWvi8ITORS. Mrs. Joseph McCrary will entertain at bridge next Wednesday morning In compliment to Mrs. Joseph Boyd, of Griffin, and Mrs. Frank Harrell, of Amerlcus. MISS LAOSON’3 BARBECUE. The social ovent Saturday among tho young society set was the barbecue given at 6 o’clock by Miss Margaret Ladson at her home on Peachtree road. The spacious grounds of the Lad- eon home are an Ideal place for such an event, and the supper was served on the porch of the bunting lodge Just beyond the home. Miss Ladson received her guests In a white linen suit. The young lady guests formed at tractive groups on the lawn, all wear- I mg white linen suits. ' The guests Included Miss Helen Bag- , ley. Mist Ella Claire Cults, of fa’avan- > nab; Miss Louise Hawkins, Mias Hut- i tie Fannie Gray, bliss Katharine Ohol- 1 vVnrenro'Richardson Miss "Ella May the ' v °dd!ng party and family, where Thoraton.^ r t^i kJ“ . MIss a! ,h “ decorations of palms, ferns and cut flowers formed a pretty background for the young people “on pleasure bent." There were about thirty Invited guests and after an Informal reception a unique game of questions, relative to the "Blue Grass State," was Intro duced, the list of questions being dis tributed to each guest in dainty hand- painted booklets tied with green rib bons. The prize, a copy of “Rue and Rosemary," by Lula Clark Markham, the Kentucky poet and recent charm ing guest of Dr. Elizabeth Rroach, was awarded to MIhs Ionise Sullivan. The guest of honor received a beautiful poster of the famous Kentucky horse “Artful," on the margin of which was lettered 111 pen and Ink Mulllgan'i noted poem "In Kentucky." Much mer. rlment was caused by'the reading of some of the very original answers to the questions. Jockey caps, cut In two at fantastic angles, were given to the ladles and gents to match partners for refresh ments. A delicious Ice course was served. Much was added to the entertain ment by the excellent musical numbers rendered by Miss Eula Hancock, Miss Grace Johnson and Miss Copeland. Miss Rroach received her guests In a dainty frock of pale blue mull and thread lace; assisted by her sister. Dr. Elizabeth Broach, who was gowned In turquoise batiste trimmed In bands of Jewelled ecru cluny. Miss Copeland was charming In a quaint costume of soft blue Japanese silk wllh flehu of Oriental lace, with a touch of black velvet. Miss Corbett, the attractive visitor of Miss Hulllvnn, wore a costume of flow ered pink organdie; and her sister, Miss Anise Corbett, was gowned In an exquisite lingerie dress with sash gir dle of blue satin. IN HONOR~MR8. DOAK Mrs. Ed Tompkins will entertain at a box party next Wednesday In compli ment to Mrs. A. A. Doak, of Nashville, who arrives next Monday to visit Mrs. John D. Carter, Jr. informaUbridge, Mrs. Fred Hagan will give a bridge party next week In honor of Mrs. A. A. Doak. of Nashville, who arrives Mon day to visit Mrs. J. D. Carter, Jr. A PRETTY HOME WEDDING. Special to Tho Georgian. Selma, Ala., July 18.—On Wednesday evening, at the home of Mr. J. B. Ford, In Selma, Ala., occurred the wedding of Miss Selma McMillan, sister of Mrs. Ford, and Mr. Joseph Sisco. The Jtoino was prettily decorated with palms, ferns and cut flowers, and short ly after 1 9 o'clock the wedding party marched up the long hall to the altar. Preceding the bride to tho altar were Miss Lula McDonald with Mr. Ernest M. Danin, and Miss Florence Heldor- brand with Mr. Follx McDonald. The bridesmaids were gowned In white mull .with pink ribbons. Next entered Mrs. I-awrence Apperson, who was matron of honor, wearing a ntle green toilet with lace trimmings. Then came the bride, who entedo on the arm of Mr. Sisco. She was attired In a beautiful lingerie gown with tulle veil and orange blossoms. The veil was caught with a pretty pendant, a gift of the groom. The ceremony was performed by tho Rev. Mr. Bennett. After tho ceremony and congratu lations. the guests were served with refreshments, while the orchestra ren dered several selections. In cutting the bride's cake, the ring fell to Mr. Daflln, the thimble to Miss licdderbrand and the dime to Mlsi Mc Donald. The presents were many and beauti ful. The guests wrote their names In the bride’s book. Mr. and Mrs. Sisco left on the 1:10 in. train for Birmingham, thence they will go to Chattanooga, Cleveland and Knoxville, Tenn., Atlnnta, Ga„ and other points of Interest. They were escorted to the train by berta Rankin, MUs Marian Peel. Miss Besslo Pope, Miss Nina Gentry, Miss Alice Vandiver, Miss Sable Cobb John son, Miss Laura Payne, Miss McGowan Phelan, Miss Gladys Levin. Miss Lucy Harrison, Dr. and Mrs. Marlon Hen son, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Dorsey. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Richardson, Mr. ami Mrs. Lamar Rankin, Mr. Jim Callaway, Mr. Travis Huff. Mr. Jerome Simmons, Mr. Madison Bell, Mr. Richard Bell, Mr. Eugene Haynes, Mr. Edwin Dick- ty. Mr. Frank Adair, Mr. Arthur I-me, Mr. Will Ellsworth, Mr. Rob Ryan, Mr. Edwin Johnson. Mr. Lamar Hill, Mr. John Lusk, Mr. John Flemming, Mr. James Dargan, Mr. Wlnshlp Nunnally, Sir. Frank Omie, Mr. Willis Ragan, Jr., Mr. James Ragan. Mr. Rolicrt Gregg. Mr. Seaman. Mr. Wntter Harper, i Mr. Louts Leonard, Air. Tom Lyon, Sir. John Morris, Mr. Wlckllffe Gold smith. Mr. George Hsrrlson, Mr. West Ti rhune, Sir. Carroll Latimer, Mr. Boy 1 Dorsey. IN HONOR OF~MI88 COPELAND. A delightful social event of the week was the "Blue Grass" party given Fri day evening by Miss Annie Slae Broach at her home on Capitol avenue, in hon or of her gueat. Sties Nancy Copeland, of Kentucky. The Interior of the house with Its they were showered with best wishes, rice and "old shoes." Tho bride's golng-awny gown was of blue taffeta, with gloves and hat to match. After three weeks they will be at home to their many frt.mds In Belma. ART8 AND CRAFTS EXHIBITION. The flret exhibition of the Arts and Crafts Exchange opens November 4, 1907. All articles must be sent on the liL There will be a committee to ex amine tho work, and nothing will he accepted that does not come up to the required standard. All articles, when sent, must be tagged with the namo and address of the sender. Each article must have the price marked on It. The following articles will be ac ceptable: All kinds of hand-made needle work. All kinds of crochet work. All kinds of knitted work. All kinds of drawn-work and em broidery. All kinds of bead work. All kinds of painting—oil or water colors, china, glass, wood, artistic nov elties, viz: lamps and candle shades, calendars and blotters, dinner and score cards, etc. Hand-carving and burnt wood. All kinds of raflhi work—baskets, For Love's Sweet Sake An engagement ring ihould in i ts beauty and delicacy be a fit exponent of iU mission; it needs therefore to be elegantly de- signed, skillfully made and superbly set. A visit to our elegantly appointed establishment will convince you that onr jewels and jewelry ure matchless. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO. Jewelers. 37 Whitehall Street. Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, AVqoid preparation for facr.nffcVnrtnian'i hand*. Makrsthrvk.nLk*) Mt. Not sticky nr grtaajr. It'» l»»rmkw.fle«n.rrfr»»hii c. Can t brdet mm&aiglit,\\iuicr,Sp€iag,Sutuaur,y*h. d*mpkt'KUH. LfvuMtg.Co. 4. w ant it. Dorait fnftm<v detected, t'aeitnuir .inj£n<Mtii i’Ulkdt. Urwkij u, S. Y. mats, hats, etc. Antique articles are solicited tor ex hibition or Hale. No quilts accepted. The Arts and Crafts Exchange of Atlnnta was organised In, April. 190" The object of the Exchange Is to pro mote the standard of artistic work and provide a ready market for all kind* of handicraft. Officers of the Arts und Crafts Ex change of Atlanta: Mrs. Li. 8. Foster, president, 499 Courtland; Mrs, William Worth Mar tin, vice president, 670 Spring street; Mrs. Howard McCall, second vice pres ident, 164 Washington street; Mrs. W. S. Richardson, secretary. 398 Spring street; Mrs. llarralson Bleckley, treas urer, 468 Courtland street. MISS M'BRIDE TcT ENTERTAIN INFORMALLY AT EAST LAKE. Miss Jay McBride will entertain In formally Tuesday evening at East Lake In honor of her guest, Mrs. Wade Low- _ Her guests wlj! Include about ton couples, and after tennis and boating have been enjoyed, a delicious picnic supper will be served. LATE ARRIVALS~AT BORDEN-WHEELER SPRING8. Mr. T. B. McRitchle, Xcwnan, Oa.; Miss Forest Pitts, Cedartown, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Sasser and child, Atlanta; Mr. E. H. Hartman and wife, Atlanta; Mr. L. C. Downs, Savannah, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, New nan, Ga,; Miss John son, Rockmart, Go.; Miss Fambro, Rockmart, Ga.; Miss Moore, Rockmart, Ga.; Miss Boyan, Rockmart, Ga.; Mr. H. E. Ralston, Norfolk, Va.; Mr. A. R. Herrington and wife, Atlanta; Mrs. M. R. WlUflnson and child, Atlanta; Mr. Van Wilkinson; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kincaid, Griffin; Mr. Kincaid Thomas, Griffin; Mr. H. O. Reese and wife, At lanta; Mr. W. S. Goodwill, Jackson, Ky.; Mr. Felton 13. Knight, Cedartown, Ga.; Miss Mattie Peek, Cedartown, Ga.; Miss Ethel Hill, Washington, Ga.; Miss Stella Bunn, Cedartown, Ga.; Mrs. Ethel Hardwick and child, Cedar town, Go.; Mrs. W. C. Burns and child, Cedartown, Ga.; Mr. J. F. Pierce, Ce dartown, Ga.; Mr. J. J. Maddox. Atlan ta; Mr. H. Johnson, Dawson, Ga.; Mr. E. F. Summers and wife, Columbus, Ga.; Mr. M. C. Wright, Tuskegee, Ala.; Mr. W. L, Wenrow, Tlfton, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Calloway, Atlan ta; Mr. R. V. Haslett, Atlanta; Mr. H. W. Waite, Birmingham, Ala.; Mr. L. Greer, Cedartown, Ga.; Mr. A. L. Kontz, Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mills. Griffin; Mr. C. O. Miller, Jr., Griffin; Mr. Joe Regenstcln, wife and child, Atlanta; Mr. W. G. Moore, Bris tol, Tenn.; Mr. K. H. Smith, Virginia; Mr. O. 8. Marston, Virginia; Mr. J. C. Howard and wife, Atlanta; Mr. N M. K. Holmes, Cedartown; Mr. A. D. Howard and wife, Atlanta; Mr. L. B. Martin, Ozark. Ala.; Mrs. J. W. Dlmmlck, Montgomery, Ala.; Miss Dlmmlck, Montgomery, Ala.; Mr. C. H. Beards- lee, wife and child, Atlanta; Mr. C. Sharpe, Fort Smith, Ark.; Mr. W. D. Hammock, Carrollton, Ga.; Mr. R. W. Hammock, Newnan, Ga.; Miss Mary Bloodworth, Meansvllle. Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rice, Griffin, Ga.; Mr. George Parrott, Atlanta; Miss Stubbs, Cedartown, Ga.; Mr. H. M. Hall, Ce dartown, Go.; Mr. Douglas Glessner, Griffin, Ga.; Mr. O. L. Dabney, At lnnta; Mr. 8. E. Smith, Atlanta; Mr. R. O. Alston, Atlanta; Mr. II. L. Rey nolds, Marietta, On.; Mr. A. C. Lamp- kin and wife, Atlanta; Dr. Sledell, Ce dartown; Mr. W. G. Moore, Bristol, Tenn.; Miss Loontfne Day, Atlanta; Miss Florence Strauss, Atlanta. TO MISS M'DONALD. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hnnsell will entertuln Informally at bridge Saturday evening In honor of their attractive guest. Miss McDonald, of Cuthbert. IN HONOR~mTsS HARRIS. Mr. and Mrs. William Lycett enter tained at a porch party Friday evening In compliment to Miss Jeanette Harris, of Pensncolo, Fla. Refreshments were served on the porch, which was decorated with Japa nese lanterns and ferns. The guests Included: Miss Harris Mrs. J. D. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Collier. Dr. and Mrs. Marlon McH. Hull, Mr. and Mrs. William Batchelor, Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Brown, Miss Mary Crew i'undell. Miss Annie Caverly, Miss Mildred Wooley, Miss? Lucy Hoke Smith, Miss Lula Dean Jones, Miss Sallle Hull, of Athens; Miss Margaret McKtmmon, Miss Callle Hull, Miss Winnie Thomas, Miss Helen Thorn, Helen Moody, Miss Lillian Logan. Miss Lee Delk, .Miss Mary Delk, Miss Emma Phillips, Miss Irene Van Dyke, Mlsi Willie Lewis Crusselle, Miss Essie Rob erts, Miss Agnes Jones, Miss Annie Sykes Rice, Mr. Glascock Mays, Mr. Henry McCord, Miss Hildreth McAsh- an, Mr. Julius Scott, Mr. Wallace Dra per, Mr. Sanders Jones. Mr. Miller La- Hatte, Mr. Remson King, Mi*. Harry Harman, Mr. Morris Prloleau, Mr. Charles Heard, Mr. Will Slaton, Mr. Harrison Jones, Mr. Harry Sharp, Mr. L. S. Montgomery and Mr. Henry L. Collier. HOUSE~PARTY. Mrs. Paul D. Selman has the fol lowing charming bevy of girls with her this week at her home, at Douglanvllle: Misses Ida Sewell, Era Sewell, of At lanta, and Miss Vicki Luck, Miss Mar- Inn Foster, of Falrbum. On Tuesday a picnic at Factory Shoals was given In honor of Mrs. Paul Helmnn's house party guests, and on Wednesday evening Mr, and Mrs. Paul D. Selman entertained a few of their friends at “Artist,” in honor of their guests. INFORMAL~DINNER. Saturday evening Misses Lula and Marcia EUls will entertain informally at dinner at their home on East ave nue. Their guests of honor will be Misses Louise and Lynne Sullivan, and Invited to meet them will be a number of the friends of the young hostesses. IN HONOR OF~MdSSES LOWRY. A delightful dance was given Thurs day night at Hotel pulton, in Dalton, compliments!ry to Miss Jennie !«owry and Miss Ellen Lowry, of Atlanta, who are visiting friends In that city. MISS HINES' CANCE. The dance whirl* Miss Mar.; Hines will give Tuesday afternoon at her country home at Cross Keys will be a charming event, complimentary to Miss Minnie Thomae, the guest of Miss Lula Dean Jones. Miss Hines has Invited fifteen couples among the younger set, and the party will be chaperoned by Mrs. Sam D. Jones and Mrs. R. O. Campbell. The guests are expected to leave the Terminal station at 8 o'clock and after an informal dance will re turn to the city In straw wagons. ATLANTA HIVE OF MACCABEES. The Atlanta hive of Maccabees will hold their next regular review on Mon day evening, July 16, at 8 o'clock sharp. A full attendance is desired, as busi ness of Importance Is to be transacted. By order of commander, GEORGIA T. WILSON. LIZZIE H. RUSSELL, Record Keeper. W. C. T. U. OF~FULTON COUNTY. You are urged to rally around your state president, Mary Harris Armor, who pleads sp earnestly for state pro hibition. She speaks Sunday morning at 11 o'clock In Wesley Memorial church. Sunday night she will speak at Grace church. Go to both places and let her see that you are standing by her In this fight for God and home and humanity. After the fate of the prohibition bill Is known, Mrs. Arnutr will speak for the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. Notice will be given at the proper time. MRS. MARY L. M’LENDON. President Fulton County W. C. T. U. COMPLIMENTARY TO MISSES WE8TMORELAND AND DANTZLER. Of the many affairs which have add ed to the pleasure' of any number of out-of-town guests during the past week at Greenville, S. C., particularly delightful was the euchre party given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. D. W. Ebaugh in compliment to her guests, Misses Annie Dantzler and Miss Elvira Westmoreland, of Atlanta. It was a nasturtium party, great bowls filled with different shades of this lovely flower making a rainbow glow of color In the large drawing rooms where the card tables were placed and formed a pretty background for the groups of pretty girls wearing dainty summer frocks. Progressive euchre was the game played and the prizes won by Miss Juliet Henry and Miss Rita Rich ardson were a copy of Shakespeare's birthday book and a dainty hand-made swiss embroidery apron. Iced punch, orange ices and cake were served dur ing the afternoon. Among the guests present were: Mesdames George Smith, W. G. Slr- rlne, George Ebaugh, J. H. Williams, J. B. Richardson, Henry Mills, Misses Joe Macbeth, Clara Barr, Lena Wall. Clara McNeill, Kate Macbeth, Juliet Henry, Rose Waddlll, Alice Swandale, Alice Sinclair, of New York; Martha Westmoreland. Lila Henry, Grlffie Dor- roh, Essie McAlister, Fenwick, Mable Cauble, Martha Williams, Virginia Nor ris, Lallage Darwin, Nell Watkins, Lot- Dareaux, Minnie Dareaux, Julia Kennedy and others. BOX PARTIES~AT THE GRAND. At the Grand Saturday afternoon the boxes wero filled with pretty girls and matrons and a largo audience wit nessed the clever comedy played by the Fawcett company. Miss Marjory Brown entertained at a box party for Miss Minnie Thomas, of Athens, the guest of Miss Lula Dean Jones. Occupying the box with Miss Brown were: Miss Thomas and Miss Lula Dean Jones, Miss Stlvoy Speer, Miss Sarah Ruwaon and Miss Mary Helen Moody. Mrs. Robert B. Ridley, Jr., enter tained In honor of Miss Jane Dean, of Rome, in her box being Miss Ridley, Miss Dean, Miss Elizabeth Rawson, Miss Frances Connally and Miss Alma Pace. In the box of Mrs. B. F. Ulmer and Mrs. 8. Z. Ruff, Mr8. Frank Lester was honor guest, Mrs. Marshall Eok- ford, Mrs. Gordon Woodruff and Mrs. J. C. Mason completing the congenial party. MI8SE8 RIPLEY ENTERTAIN. Misses Laura and Louise Ripley en tertained nt euchre Saturday morning In honor of Miss Minnie Thomas, of Athens, the guest of ‘Miss Lula Dean Jones, and of Miss Essie Roberts, of Falrbum, and Miss Jones, of Albany, the guests of Misses Mary and Annie Sykes Rice. The house was decorated with ferns and cut flowers, and after the game delicious refreshments were served. The prizes were a lace handkerchief and a gauze fan. The Misses Ripley received their guests In dainty white lace frocks and wore white ribbons In their hair. Miss Thomas woro a pale green silk and Miss Lula Dean Jones wore a Jumper suit of blue silk, the gulmpe being of white net. Miss Roberts was gowned In a pale pink linen and Miss Agnes Jones and tho Misses Rice wore white lingerie frocks. The guests were: Miss Lillian Yow, Miss Elizabeth Morgan, Miss Clifford West, Miss SI Ivey Speer, Miss Annie Sykes Rice, Miss Julia Dodd, Miss Mary Rice, Miss Bessie Pope, Miss Antoinette Kirkpatrick, Miss Edith Kirkpatrick, Miss Jennie B. Harris, Miss Emily WJnshtp, Miss Caroline Muse. Miss Willie Muse, Miss Lucy Smith, Miss Callle Smith. Miss Sarah HOWARD STAKELY, A. B., Professor of Geology, Cox College, College Park, Ga. Mr. Stakelyis a graduate of the Uni versity of Tennessee and a member of the American Chemical Association. FJneJy fitted for his work by careful training and successful experience, his department has become one of the most attractive features of the course. The students under his Instruction are enthusiastic; the work, thorough and painstaking, at all times requiring in dividual effort and research. It is the policy of Cox College to en gage only teachers of recognized merit, who are also graduates of some leading university. MISS PRIOR’S BOX PARTY. Miss Helen Prior's guests at the box party which she will give next Wednes day afternoon at the Grand in honor of the guests of Miss Annie Sykes Rice will Include: Miss Rice, Miss Essie Roberts, of Falrbum: Miss Agnes Jones, of Albany; Miss Lillian Yow, Miss Louisa Hamilton. TO MR8.TTRICKLER. Next Wednesday Mrs. Frank Pear son will be the charming hostess at a bridge party which she will give In honor of Mrs. Cyrus W. Strlckler. tng. Miss Gladys Miller, Miss Isabel Stevens, Miss Laura Coles, Miss Ame lia Smith, Miss Flora Bewick, Miss Martha Lawshe, Miss Dorothy Fielder, Miss Frances Ansley, Miss Alice Can dler, Miss Annie May Fuller. DOYLE-NORWOOD. Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Nor wood, of Perry, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Mary, to Mr. Arthur J. Doyle, of Jacksonville, Fla., the wedding to take place in August. The many friends of Miss Cora Brown and Miss Idell Kimball will re get to learn that they are still ill and unable to see their friends. Miss Vera Hightower is spending some time with relatives at Wrights- ville Beach. Miss Blanche Hlrsch, of Atlanta, who has been the guest of Miss Rita Well, at Tybee, will return to her home to night.—Savannah Press. Mr. Warren Massey has returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Taylor, at Birmingham. Mrs. Jacob Phlnlzy and Miss Anne Clanton Phlnlzy leave Thursday for the Wentworth, at New Castle, Me., where thoy will spend the remainder of the summer.—Augusta Chronicle. Miss Lila Cabanlss has returned to Maeon, after visiting Miss Mildred Cabanlss. Mrs. A. A. Doak, of Nashville, Tenn., will arrive Monday to visit Mrs. John Davis Carter, Jr. Mr. J. Lewis Browne la In New York. Mr. J. M. Gregory Is in New York. Mrs. J. W. Stubbs is In New York. Miss Evelyn Martin has returned to her home, In Newnan, after a visit to Atlanta, na the guest of her cousins, the Misses Waldo. Mrs. S. C. H1U, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun Hill at Newnan, has returned to the city, Mrs. M. 8. Miller and Miss Alice Mil ler are the guests of Mra. O. E. Ellison, at Chattanooga. Mrs. G. E. Paine, Miss Ella Claire Cutts of Savannah and Miss Helen Bagley will leavo Monday for Tate Springs. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Sullivan are spending several days at Asheville. lid, Edward Ehn*y leave, Monday for a visit to friends In Lynchburg. Mr. and Mra. Dan Lyle and chlldren left Atlanta Saturday In their hand some motor car for Porter Springs. Sir. and Mra. I. P. Walker announce tho birth of a daughter. Mr. and Mra. H. B. Scott, of De catur. Ala, have recently moved to Atlanta to make thlz city their future home. MUa Nell Jackaon la the gueat of Mra. James E. Morrow, at Decatur, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Morgan and aon are vialtlng relatlvea at Perry. Mr Percy Adams has returned from Wrlghtavllle Beach. Misses Dorothy Breltenbucher and Lamar Jeter will leave soon for La fayette. Ala., to attend a house party which will be given by Miss Lillian Brock. Mrs. Henry Vandiver haa returned to her home at Montgomery, after a visit to Atlanta friends. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dean Is very 111 from an operation per former for abscess of the stomach at Wesley Memorial Hospital Friday. Mrs. Etta F. Hampton and Miss Lily Few left Saturday to spend two weeks at Clarkesvllle, Tallulah Falls, and other resorts of north Georgia. Miss Myrtle Drewry. of Griffin, Ga., will spend several weeks with her sis ter, Mrs. Thomas Jennings, 44 East Harris street. Mrs. S. P. Moncrief and children will spend several weeks visiting friends and relatives at Black Lake, near Mll- ledgevllle, Ga. Mrs. Mary E. Green Is visiting friends and relatives at Black Lake, near Mllledgeville, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus H. Black- stock. with Miss Marguerite Fugazzi, will leave the 14th for Washington, D. visiting Jamestown and other points of Interest. Mr. and Mrs. James Harrison and little daughter, Helen Frances, left Sat urday for a two weeks' trip to the mountains. The many friends of Miss Emily Kent will be glad to learn that she Is slowly t (.covering from her recent illness. Miss Laura Wilson, of Buford, Ga., daughter of Representative Wilson, of Gwinnett county: Miss Nellie Pattillo, of Osten, Fla., and Mrs. Lucy Burton, of Jasper, Ala., are the guests of Miss Lois Pattillo. With strength and flavor evenly balanced and all tho valuable tonic properties harmo nizing in a delicious way. Maxwell House Blend Coffee is a beneficial beverage of unfailing reliability and unequalled quality. Have it on your table. Mr. and Mrs. C. t\ Nlcols will re turn from New York Saturday. Mr. nnd Mr*. Julian Harris are at Bromide-Arsenic Springs, N. C. Miss Nell Malone, of home, Is the guest of Mrs. Charles D. Meador. Police Stops Fight Over Who Should Get Credit. New York, July 13.—Five Masons, members of the Almls temple, Mystic Shiiners, who, with ten other Masons, have Just attended the convention in Saratoga and who stopped over In New York on their way to their homes In Washington, were dragged from a train by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com pany guards at Coney Island and taken to the police station. The Masons, after spending the greater port of tho nlgU at the island, started to take a train for Manhattan. None of them know th© Brooklyn Rapid Transit rules about entering the open cars through the sides, and all of them squeezed through to Insure getting seats. Thre© guards, Norris, Doherty and Russ, arrested five of the men, the others following to the police station. AH gave bond. Instantly there began a wrangle be tween the guards as to who should get credit, which ended only when the po lice Interfered. The. Masons took the train for New York, where they are registered at the Astor House. NASHVILLE—HOUSTON. CHEEMAL COFFEE CO. j In Committee Rooms | ,7>«.................... To prevent an admitted forger from evading the penalty of the law through a technicality, Representative Adams, of Chatham, before the house general Judiciary committee Friday afternoon, urged and secured favorable action on his bill to correct the legal fault. The bill amends the existing law so that any one who "utters or passes a forged paper Is amenable to the same punishment as the man who commits the forgery." Under the existing stat ute the place of forgery must be proven. After a hearing of some length Fri day afternoon, the committee on edu cation decided to postpone action to July 15 on the bill to elect county school commissioners by a direct vote. The bill has Its advocates and Us op ponents. The house committee on roads end bridges favorably reported a bill to al low the county commissioners to tlx the road taxes In the rural districts. Tho house committee on constitu tional amendments will take up the disfranchisement bill next Wednesday afternoon at 6 o'clock. At a called meeting of tho committee Friday tho five measures bearing on this subject were read and action postponed. This committee will also consider four or five new county bills. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elliott Miller leave Monday for several weeks' visit to Toxaway. Before returning they will visit Atlantic City and Newport Mrs. J. I. Lowry and Miss Jennie Lowry are visiting In Dalton. TO ALL ADVERTISERS— During the present important agitation The Georgian is easily the best advertising medium in Georgia. It is going to the best class of newspaper readers in Atlanta and over Georgia. We are offering advertisers an increased daily circulation upon a cost basis of 30,000. Can you afford to miss this opportunity? Woman Killed By Lightning Special to The Georgian. * Jefferson, Ga., July 13.—Mrs. Robert E. Lee Burns, daughter of Pink Mer- ver, was struck by lightning yesterday and killed while driving some chickens in the back yard at her home. She lives at Ttrlggsvllle, near here. The funeral will be held tomorrow. Mrs. Burns was of a prominent family In the community. LIQUOR STRONGHOLD HAS SURRENDERED Special to The Georgian. Clarksville, Tenn., July 13.—Clarks ville Is a "dry" town after having been "wet” for more than a hundred years. Declaring their sentiment unanimously tin ough the ballot tox. the citizens of this place have decreed that there will be no more sales of Intoxicants In Clarksville. For weeks preceding tie election vigorous sermons, bitterly denuncia tory of the saloon evil, were preached from ull of the pulpits of tile city, and church members nave conducted a strenuous campaign against the dram .hops. That Clarksville's stronghold against the prohibitionist element has fallen will bi looked upon i:- n matter of surprise by the rest of the state. Re peatedly efforts t< abolish saloons have been made here for the past one hun dred years, but until tins time they have proven without avail. The following penalties for the sale of Intoxicating liquors have been made fubllc: In the city court, 35(> line and in the criminal court 350 fine and Ini- 1-rtinmniAu with liaid labor. The city and criminal Judges have made state ments to the effect that all persons convicted In their respective courts shall be given the limit of the law. Meanwhile the various saloon keep ers are packing up. getting ready to remove elsewhere. THE JURY IS DRAWN FOR ATHENS COURT. Athens, Ga., July 13.—Judge Hmvdl Cobb has drawn the Jury for the Au gust term of city court, which will convene on the third Monday. The Jury Is as follows: Wlllfam Lee. D. C. Dally, U. W. Herring, E. N. Cobb, J. Y. Dunaway, R. L, Archer, C. K. Heb erts, C. D. Richardson, W. Y. Escoe, M. D. Elrod, A. D, Cheney, J. It. Brantiy, XV. H. Yarbrough. IV. T, Dean, L. O. Pledger, Fred Moseman, W. T. Dreger, J. F. Milligan, W. P. Vonderau, L. F. Edwards, XV. C. Eppes, E. Q. Turner, J. R. Hale, W. C. Grier. R. C*. Williams, J. D. Moss. E. X’. Poss, F. L. Bramblett, J. B. Shelton, L. F. Hardeman, Y. F. Cash, J. M. Zuber, XV. M. Pittman, W. F. Clark, XV. li. Jack- son and W. T. Bryan. The season at Cumberland Island Is on In full blast, and notwithstanding the attractions of the Jamestown Expo sition, located on the finest surf of the X’irglnla coast, she is able to bold her own. An Atlantan, Just returned from the state's greatest seaside resort, speak* of it In the tolloxvlng complimentary terms: "Perhaps no beach on the Atlantic It of wider fame. It Is 23 miles long and about 800 feet wide, making one of the largest surfs in the world. "A favorite pastime of nights le turtle hunting on this wide expanse « sand. Sometimes turtles weighing too pounds are caught. A reckless feature of these hunts is the wanton destruc tion of the eggs. It ought to be stopped- “Fishing Is another of the sport* °i the most engaging attention to both men and women. It Is tho one of »;• places where fish will bite, one dent need the patience of Job to fish down there. I caught over 100 pounds in half a day last week. The varieties are sheephead, bass, trout, croakers, inuj* let, flounders, whiting, drum, cavois tarpon and pompano. . "The table ts supplied with fish fresh from the water three meals daily. "There Is the most congenial com- pany at Cumberland of anywhere. Everybody seemB to want to take ■ hand In making the amusements pie”' ant and delightful, and they coroe mighty nigh doing It. The bathe wade with Impunity 500 feet from shore Into tho ocean. There is no tin dertow, no adverse current, thereto It Is absolutely safe, even for cniwre There has never been a death « drowning at Cumberland. . iin "Cumberland Is Just 22 miles fr Brunswick, the terminals of the - "[a ern railway, the Atlantic Coast w and the Atlanta, Birmingham “no - lantlc. All these lines make conne* ” with the Cumberland steamers. I"" ‘ through round-trip tickets and l- n« Ing baggage. Elegant fast steamers h » dally for points of Interest IS*?” around the Island, among them ness, the palatial winter home or Carnegles, and Femandfna, Ha- "Mall. Including the Atlanta which are as popular down there «- home, are received and dispatched . ly. Everybody reads The Georgian ■ News. A special agent looks after ’ prompt delivery of telegrams ana press matter. , . - ,ne "The hotel and beach, located • n north end of the Island, are In cm* J, of Mr. I* A. Miller, a genial “-'.j entertaining host, who exerts and force to make the stay of all P - ant and agreeable and send them U elated.'*