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iiiuHiimiiu i THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY. JULY 29, 190T. SOCIETY... Mrs. George C. Bell. Editor. sssmsss.) *—«■ And Woman’s Interests CHLOE’S PRAYER. -Give me," she Mid. -a chain o( daya To urine my throat; Give me a turquoise iky, a golden tun. The thruih'i note; Give me a heart to lore, a mouth to kin, And eye* to weep, ' A little wreath of dreami at eventide, A little ileep. Give me a man's strong arm to lean upon. The world to roam— Then, ere ipy beauty flutters. Call me home!" —Archibald Sullivan. IN HONOR~MR8. LAMB. Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Miller will entertain at a dinner party Tuesday evening at their home, on West Peach tree, In honor of their guest, Mrs, An drew J. Lamb, of Birmingham. ') IN HON0TMR8. COX. Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Rainwater will entertain at a box party at the Grand Monday evening In compliment to Mrs. Mary Ballinger Cox, of Gads- den, Ala, who Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hagen. MATINEIE - PARTY. Mrs. Charles Price 'will entertain at a box party Wednesday afternoon In compliment to Mr*. Andrew J. Iamb, of Birmingham, the guest of Mrs. Carleton Miller, bridqI~party. Mrs. Andrew J. Iamb will be the guest of honor at Mrs. Carleti^i Mil ler's bridge party, which will be a de lightful event of Thursday. IN HONOR OFmTsS WARWICK. The young men of Buford gave a delightful tally-ho party on Monday evening complimentary to Miss Daisy Warwick, of Atlanta who Is the guest of Miss Pearl Neese. After a merry drive to several In teresting points afound town, the last of which being an Immense spring, the center of a picturesque spot, supper was served true picnic style, after which tho party was driven back to town In the moonlight, singing pretty old ballads as they wended their way homeward. Those composing the party were Miss Daisy Warwick, Miss Pearl Neese, Miss Annie Perry, Miss Fanny Lou Pattlilo. and the MlMes Vance, Mr. Watt Espy, Mr. Lockhart, Mr. Carl Perry, Mr. Leo Suddeth, Colonel Poole and Messrs. Power. ( MRS. ERWIfTiNTERTAINS. Saturday morning at her home, on Spring street, Mrs. Peter Erwin gave a email but delightful bridge party, her guests Including: Mrs. Carleton Mil ler, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Murdock Walk er. Mrs. T. C. Erwin, Mrs. Robert Foreman, Miss Helen l’rcscntt, Mrs. J. Wllle Pope, Mrs. Alfred Truitt. Mrs. Martin Dunbar. Mrs. Murdock Walker won the first prise, nnd Mrs. Martin Dunbar draw Mrs. E. A. Shipley, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Jackson, Amerlcus, Oa.; Mr. and Mrs, A. E. McCall, Lynchburg, Va. MIS8 HAN8EfTENTERTAINS. A delightful Informal affair of the past week was a porch party given by Miss Anna Belle R. Hansen for her attractive guest. Miss Marie S. Cromer, of Abbeville, fl. C„ who Is being much entertained during her visit to the city. Miss Hansen received her guest In a whits lingerie dress, daintily trimmed In laces, with a touch of blue about the neck and corsage. Miss Cromer wore A becoming gown of white lin gerie, trimmed prettily In laces and a canary sash. Miss Elizabeth Dobbins assisted In receiving and wore a pretty frock of Nile green French flowered organdie, trimmed prettify with Valenciennes laces. Miss Edith Cole presided at the punch bowl, and waf attractive In a gown of white net and laces made over blue taffeta silk. A tall cut glass vase of white roses was placed on the table In the dining room on a lace hand-made cover over Nile green. 8atln bonbon dishes were placed on the comers of the table. The color scheme of white and green was carried out In the other decorations, white roses and ferns prevailing In the parlor, reception hall nnd library. At a late hour ices and cakes were served. Those Invited to meet Miss Cromer were: Miss Edith Cole, Miss Elisabeth Dobbins, Miss Bailie Bob Ware Woodberry, Miss Edith Little Miss Feredle Arbeelee. Miss Katie Schlllln- ger, Miss Allen. Misses Alba>and Lot tie Moore, Misses Tull, Miss Anna Belle R. Hansen, Mrs. W. C. Cole, Mr. Hart Odom of Greenville, Mr. Charlie Holder, Dr. J. L. McLaughlin of Green vllle, Mr. Prather, Mr. Rom Lipscomb, Mr. Willis Spivey, Mr. Oerhardt Mohr, Mr. Oscar Cromer, Mr, Bert Tull, Mr. John Moore, Mr. Oobler, Mr. Fred A. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Han sen. the consolation. COACHING* PARTY. Mr. Keith Muse will give a coach ing party Monday evening In honor of Miss Daisy Dunlap, of Birmingham, ths guest of Miss Edith Duncan. Mrs. Zack Dobbs and Mrs. John Dun can will chaperon the party, which will Include: Mias Bessie Dobbs, Miss Claire Hancock, Miss Annie Lou Pagett. Mias Ruth Blodgett, Miss Gladys Hutchins, Mlsa Margaret Lane, Mias Elisabeth Davison. Mr. Caston Mills, Mr. Lloyd On-er, Dr. Coleman Hodge, Mr. Ben McGhee, Mr. Curry Moon, Mr. Whar ton Montelth. Mr. Ernest Sims, Dr. Gross, Mr. Albert Duncan, Mr. Earl Oreen and Mr. Edward Davison. GUE8T3 AT WRIGHTSVILLE. Wrlghtsvllle Beach has been the pop ular resort of the Atlantic coast this season, and Hotel Tarrymoqre Is thronged with a merry crowd of pleas, u re-seekers. Truly the hotel Is In the midst of her gala season. Wrlghtsvllle Beach abounds In at tractions; there are entertainments here to suit all fancies. At no ;>olnt Is surf bathing finer or more exhllarat- Isg. The opportunities for sailing, trolley riding, dancing and, In short, having an all-round good time, are practically limited only by one's ca pacity for enjoyment. The gaieties at Wrlghtsvllle Beach are participated In by a large number of young people, many of whom are from Atlanta. The following are some of ths recent arrivals: Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Phillips, George Dudley, Van Enne, Howard Van Epps, Miss Minnie Van Epps, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Banks, Miss Minnie Owens, J. H. Hanks. Atlanta, Oa.: Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Horne, Augusta, Oa.: Mrs. C. W. Kings Barrington King. Rome, Oa.; J. J. Crokwell, A. G. Douglas, Miss Alice P. Mathews, A. A. Armfleld, E. J. Hale, Jr., Fayetteville, N. C.: Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Wood. Chattanooga, Tenn.; Mrs. John Q. Helllg, Miss Marian Hef- H*r. Mias I-lly Helllg. Salisbury, N. C.I Captain W. B. Smith and wife. Miss Emerly Wright. Miss Emma Smith, Clover. S. C.; J. E. Kelley. J. J. Cain, Mt. Olive, N. C.; Mrs. S. S. McNInch, MU* Julia R. McNInch, Miss Orace McNInch, M. M. McNInch. Charlotte, N. C.: Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Tompkins, Raleigh, N. C.; H. M. Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Murphy, Greensboro. N. C.; Arthur Well, Miss Lottie Well, Mist Sadie Well. Richmond, Va; Mr. and I Satin powder. 2SCv BRICKMAN—KAHN. A prominent and beautiful event of' thle week In which a boat of frlenda will be Interacted Is the wedding of Mlea Julia Brlckman and Mr. Macon Kahn, of Atlanta Os, which will be celebrated at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday ovenlng at the home of the bride's fain, sr, Mr. I. Brlckman, on McDonough street. , The attractive home wilt be further adorned for the occasion with lavish and tasteful decorations. The bride will be attended by Mrs. Joseph T. Brown, of Atlanta, as matron ot honor, who will wear a lovely toi let of pink alik and will oarry on arm cluster of pink blossoms. The pretty bride will enter the par lor with her father and will be joined here by the groom and his brother, Mr. Bam Kahn, of Now Orleans, who will be best man. She will werfr a beauti ful creation of white chiffon lingerie and rich lace over silk and a long vail. Her bouquat will be composed of white roses. Following tho ceremony a large and brilliant reception will bo held to which ■everal hundred friends have been In vited. , . A delicious course luncheon will be served the guests. The young couple will leave later for an extended bridal tour which will In clude visits to I.ake Toxaway, Ashe ville, N. >C., Knoxville and Chattanoo ga, Ttnn., and Atlanta, Go. Upon their return they will be at home to their frlenda at the home of the .bride's father on South McDonough street. • Among the oiR-of-town guests for the wedding will be Miss Begins Kahtk of New Orleans, sister of the groom; Julian Marx, of Birmingham; Miss Rosa Ehlbert, of Greenville, nnd Mr. Morris Elseman, of Atlanta.—Mont gomery. ' See Fhrozol See Phrozo! COMPLIMENTARY TO ' MISS CARTER PULLIAM. Misses Louise and Tee Collier en tertained delightfully nt their home during the past week In compliment to their guest. Miss Cartsr Pulliam, of Newport News, Va. Games were played, the wise being won by Miss Irene Toy, whl4> "he aft erwards presented to Miss Pulllsm, ths guest oghonor. Later In the evening delicious Ices and cakes were served. Those Invited to meet Miss Pulliam were: Misses Emelins Hanes, Ruth Donehoo, Mildred Wilson, Irene Toy, Emma McDonald, Fdnnle B. Colaman, Emma W. Collier. Messrs. J. R. Bslley, David Hanes, Luther Coppedgs, Madi son Davis. Curtis Thomas. P. T. Me- Waters, Walter snd Charlie Coleman, Willis Jarrell. J. M. Collier, Mrs. W. K. Coppedge and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Col lier. talnlng by Mrs. W. L. Owens, Mrs. C. W. Shewmake, Mrs. W. 8. Wltham and Mliyi Charles Owans. IN HONOR OF~MRS. STEWART. Mrs. C. H. Stewart, of Carrollton, entertained delightfully Saturday even. Ing at dominoes complimentary to her charming guest, Mrs. C. E. Stewart of Atlanta. Delicious refreshments were served, Besides the games, Miss Lucia Har rts, noted for her beautiful voice, sang several numbers, much to ths pleas ure of her admirers. GULF 8TATE8CONVENTION ' OF THE Y. W. C. A, One of tho most Important conven tlons held In Savannah this year will be that of the Young Woman's Chris, tlan Association, which meets here Ip November, the dates yet to be decid cd on. It will be the conventions of the gulf states, comprising Mississip pi, Klorlda, Alabama and Georgia, and Is of much Importance. The headqu&r. ters of the gulf states la In Atlanta and Mrs. A. McD. Wilson Is the chairman. The convention Is expeclsd to be largely attended by prominent and rep resentative women from the different states and several of the high officers will be here, these being prominent women of tho association who are de voting thtlr talent, time and a large part of their wealth to tho work. Mrs. A. McD. Wilson Is chairman, Miss Adele Dfsbro head of the city secretaries, and Miss Maybelle Star ford head of the <tate secretaries. Miss McAlpIn, president of the Sa- i association, Is a membe tho non-restdent state board. A number of very flne speakers wilt attend the convention and n>lress the delegates on different subjects. The principal address will be given by Mr. Stelile, of New York, who Is promi nently Identified with the work of the Young Woman's Association, and oth er work for the uplifting and better ing of humanity. He Is a man of pleasant address, magnetic and con vincing, and reaches the very hearts of his hearers. He has had much ex perience In this work and It will be a great pleasure to have him come to Savannah. Miss McAlpIn will spend sevral days at the headquarters In New York next week and take up the matter of se curing a secretary for the Savannah branch of the association.—Savannah Press. AFTERNOON TEA. Miss Theodosia Willingham's flvs o'clock tsa Wednesday In honor of Miss Agnes Jones, of Albany, will be pleasant event of ths week. Assisting Miss Willingham In the an. tsrtalnment of her guests will be Miss Elite Landrum. Misses Mildred and Ltl. tan'Hnrrts, Mlsa Nancy Prince. Misses Carolyn and Emmlt Willingham and Misses Mec and Marla MacIntyre. MRS. OWENS’~BRIDGE PARTY, Mrs. John Owens will entertain at the first of a series of bridge parties Wednesday morning at half-past 10 o'clock. Mrs. Owen will be assisted in enter- BRACELETS Summer calls for short sleeves aa a matter of comfort as well as style. This fact brings the bracelet Into service ns sn almost essential feature of feminine attire. Our stock comprises the plainest and the most elaborate. An Inspection means the fulfillment ot your most pleasant anticipation. Let us show you through. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO*, JEWELERS. 37 WHITEHALL ST. Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, fMe.aKk*arms and hand* M&kmbctkin likeyon wist it. Dorait Inamo in. It'S — — A liquid preparation f MtBlfWiI ir Krftf!,- — — ae*c|fjit,Wiaur,8pnaf,liaMcr > PslL SampIcl'XEE. MUSICAL RECITAL. The recital at St. Johns Methodist Episcopal church, whlih was to have been last Friday at 1:15 p. m., will take place Monday evening at tha same time. *ils recital wlfl be given for the benefit of the building fond, under the auaplces of tha Phllatheat class. Tick ets on sale at Cable Plano Company. Program. Monologue recital of David Copper- fleld. Part I—David’s Wooing and Marriage of Dora. Part 11—Death of the Child Wife—Juliette B. Parmelee. "Let Me Love Thee," Ardltl—Miss Nellie Nix. “Ask Jones What He Thinks About Babies"—Juliette B. Parmelee. (a) "Thou Art. Like a lively Flow er;" <b) "I Know a Lovely Garden, D. Hardelot—Mr. Solon Drukenmlller. (a) "AleX Watching the Speaking:' <b) "Alex Fenr Story He 1st Maked U| His Own SeT "—Juliette B. Parmelee. Island of Dreams," Adamsv-MIss Neills Nix. "Aunt Doleful Cheers Up Cornelia"— Julietta B. Parmalse. "My Dreams,” Fostl—Mr. Soton Dru. kenmlller. % Country Schoolboy's First Composi tion. "An Old Sweetheart of Mine''— Juliette B. Parmelee. FOUR PnINCES IN FLORIDA. The Inst two days, West Palm Beach has had the hugor of entertaining four Indian princes, from Calcutta, India, graduates of the university In that Eastern city, and lately from Cornell University, Ithacs, N. T. They are Prince Chakravarty, Prince Dwljadaa Datta, Prince Hjirt Proaad Mitre and Prince Apurba Shandra Ghosh, snd they speak English fluently. These Eastern gentlemen came with letters of Introduction to Cnptaln G. C. Matthsms, Who, after taking them over describing to tlvatton of this magnificent fruit, turned them, over to Mr. J. B. Beach, who explained by example ths method ot propagation of fruit trees, especially the Mulgntfe mango, of which he has tress direct from India, and took them to ths estate of ths Rav. E. Gale, whero Is the original Mulgoba trees Imported from India yaars ago. Mr. and Mr*. Beach had the honor of entertaining the princes at luncheon. The gentlemen made a visit to the Japanese colony st Yamato (Wyman) and to the canning factory at Delray. In tha afternoon they crossed the lake to Palm Beach and vlawed the beau tiful horticulture, floriculture, land scape gardening nnd magnificent hotels and cottages of that famous winter re sort. They will visit other points on the east coast, then to Central Florida and the Manatee river country, thence to North Florida, Louisiana and Texas. Upon completion ot their tour of this country and Canada two will return to Cornell to complete their atudjes.— Jacksonville Metropolis. ENGAGEMENT OF MISS ALMAND AND MR. FOSTER. Mr. snd Mr*. Marlon Webster At- mand announce the engagement of their daughter, Zurie Arlene, to Mr. Edward Oranvllle Foeter, the wedding to take place In October. INFORMAL BRIDGE PARTY. Miss May O'Brien entertained at a small but charming bridge party Sat urday evening at her home, on Peach tree place. GAIETIES AT - NORCROSS. This season Is a banner one for this gay little summer resort. Affairs Innumerable are given each day. affording much amusement and enjoyment to Its visitors, who are Ail ing the botals In search of cool spots from ths heat and turmoil of the crowded cities. , Misses Elisabeth and Gertrude West- Rich or poor alike are habit ually constipated. It slays its victims by thousands, although some other name goes into the death certificate. Drugs will not cure. Eat daily. D9 PRICES WHEAT FLAKE CELERY pom which is of a laxative nature. , For safe bv all Grocors moreland, Mr. J. L. DeOlve, of Atlanta; Mr. O. Ogden Persona, of Forsyth, Go., Munroe's popular representative In tho Georgia legislature, spent Sunday at the Brunswick Hotel, driving through the country In Mr. Persons' handsome car from Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Carhart and Miss Sue Lewis, from Atlanta, are spend ing several weeks at the Brunswick, having brought with them their auto mobile, which Is giving great enjoy ment to their friends tn long drives through this, delightful surrounding country. Mr. Starr Kealhofer, of Montgomery, Ala., and Mr. T. H. Martin, of Atlanta, are spending a few days with their families, who are In Norcross for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Guinn and children, of Atlanta, are here for the summer. Dr. and Mrs. Jarnlgan and daugh ter, Mrs. George Forrester, and Mrs. Alonzo Richardson, of Atlanta, are ex pected at the hotel the first of August. Another one of those enjoyable flab fries was given on the banks of the Chattahoochee river Thursday night, and the beautiful moonlight and sump tuous feast kept the party in this lovely spot 'till late at night, and then the beautiful drive home, ended one of the most enjoyable occasions yet given this summer. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Everette Guinn, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Carhart. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Martin, Mrs. Frank Gale, Miss Willie Gale, Mrs. Corley and daughter, of Atlanta; Mrs. Starr Kealhofer, Mrs. Charles Norton, of Montgomery; Mrs. William Willingham, of Toccoa; Miss Buby Grogan, Miss Mattie Wall, Miss Bert Jones, Mr. Dick Nesblt, Mr. Will Holbrook. Mr. Beets Hunnlcutt, of Norcross; Mr. Hugh L. Ray, of Ath ens. complimentary”TO MISS BESSIE JONES. The most elaborate social affair that has been enjoyed In Sanderavllle for quite a whila waa tha “rose party" given by Mrs. William Hovey Smith at her home Wedneeday morning. July 24, from 10 to 12 o'clock, complimentary to Miss Bessie Jones, ot Decatur, Oa. The rase or Its suggestive color, pink, was used In every possible manner far dec orations, together with palms and ferns. The reception hall and drawing room were fragrant wtth many roses, which wero In cut gloss vases and rose bowls, upon small tables Covered with lace centerpieces over pink. The electro liers were ornamented with shades of roses. The hostess was very attractive In a morning suit of blue linen. The guest of honor was gowned In a white lin gerie princess# .dress of embroidery and lace. The ladles receiving with Mrs. Smith were; Mrs. George T. Gilmore, Mrs. Stephen Malone, Mrs. C. D. Shelnutt and Misses Sadie and Mary Tarbutton. The social feature was a rose con test. On cards of rose pink, with cords and pencils of same shade, were writ ten questions to be answered, the suc cessful contestant to receive a prize, a hand-painted rose bowl. Many clev er answers were given In the contest. By common consent, the prize was awarded the guest of honor. .The rose motif was carried out In the refresh ments. ths less being served in rose holders, the dollies being white with bo*)er of pink roses. The cake and other sweets and nectar suggested the rose flavor or tint. These were served 1 Misses Nepple Davis and Ollle Belle olt Slxty-llve guests were Invited. The following questions were used at the "rose party:" 1. What rose is mentioned In the Bible?- 2. Whst rose occurs In tbs title of three books? 3. Whst rose Is the first name of well-known writer? 4. Of what country la the rose the national flower? 3. In whnt century were the Wars of the Roses? 6. What roses represent respectively ths houses of York and Lancaster? 7. Who wrote a poeip beginning "My lova la Ilka tha red, red rose?" 3. Who wrote the "Last Rosa of Sum mer?" 0. What rose In Latin form repre sents the tint name of two wom en noted In art and literature? 10. What precise rose was described by an early English writer? 11. Who wrote the line In reference to the Oarden of Eden. "Flowers of all hue and without them, the rose?" It. What character In Shakespeare Is made to say: “That which we call a rose by any other name would smell as sweet?" 13. What sentiment Is ascribed to ths rose In the symbolic language of flow ers? 14. In what poem do these lines oc cur?— Who has nor heard of the vale of Cashmere, With Its rqses the brightest that earth ever gave?" Celirtrus The best grade of Ceylon - Russia-India Tea that is imported, 1-4 lb. packet {; 30c Bulk Teas Basket Fired Japan, Oolong, English Breakfast, pound 50c to $1 TEA Ceylortia for Iced Tea This'is the only exclusive Iced Tea Blend Sparkling Wholesome Refreshing 50 and 70c lb. India-Ceylon All black tea of high drinking quality, 1-2 lb. package 25c Bulk Teas Gunpowder, Young Hyson, Imperial, lb. 50c to $1 If you live away from the city the chances are you seldom get fresh, clean, wholesome teas of quality. Let us serv^ you. Special discounts in quan tities, on both Teas and Coffees. | T Bell Phones 462-565 Atlanta Phone 462 30 Years Busi ness at 75 Whitehall St. Personal Mention Baby Sick? Sick babies have been made well by PUIt’ Carminatte« for fifty years. If baby Is sick send for a bottle of PittyjCarminatirt and protect your dear one from bloody dysentery and cholera Infantum. Pllti’ Carmlnatirt keeps the stomach sniTbowel* normal. It Is pleas ant to take and harmless—a simple rem edy for sick babies, made by s responsi ble house. Your neighbors and your druggist know of Pint’ Carminative and I-amsr & Rankin Drug Co., the manu facturers. Pilty Carmtitnffre, any druggitt, 95e 'em' C.rmifl.M. r-BMprtr MW i-:. col ko..i,lm prSKtlr. liuB The marriage of Miss Julia Brlckman and Mr. Macon Kahn, of Atlanta, will take place next Wednesday at the home of her father, Mr. I. Brlckman, on South McDonough street, when, among the out-of-town guests, will be Mias Regina Kahn, of Kew Orleans, sister of the groom; Julian Marx, of Birming ham; Mlsa Rosa Ehlbert, of Greenville, and Mr. Morris Elseman, of Atlanta.— Montgomery Advertiser. Mrs. Nat Baxter will leave Sunday night for New York, to Join Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Maddox and children, of Atlanta, for a trip abroad, from which they will not return until tho latter part of September. They will sail naxt Tuesday or Wednesday, and they will flret travel In England, though the larger portion of their stay mil be spent In the mountains of Swltserlond. They will return, by way of Paris.— Nashville Banner. Mrs. T. B. Neal will spend Wednes day In Atlanta en route from her home, at Nashville, to Lake Toxaway. Mr. snd Mrs. M. L. DeGIve leave this week for a visit to Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. John Grant and family are at Narragansett. Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Scott have re turned from Tate Springs. Mrs. C. H. Majors and Miss Jaunlta Tyler are visiting friends In Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Rainwater leave Tuesday for a month's visit to friends In Alabama. Miss Henrietta Strickland, of Ntw- nan, who Is ths guest ot Miss Martha Lawshs, leavss Tuesday for her boms. Captain J. H. Fitzpatrick and Mr. T. M. Fitzpatrick have returned to Washington, Oa. Dr. and Mrs. Georgs Tlgnsr have returned from a visit to friends In New York. Miss Katherine Lambert's straw ride Tuesday evening will be a compliment to Miss Annie E. Coplln and Mr. W. Bernard Word. Miss Maud Miller returned to her home In Fort Valley Monday afternoon, accompanied by Mlsa Ethel Willing ham. The mnny frlenda of Mr. Marvin J. Harper, formerly of this city, but now of Birmingham, will regret to know that he Is III with typhoid fever. Mrs. Harold Moore and Miss Char lotte Green have returned from Wrlghtsvllle. Mr. Taylor went down to Jacksonville from Savannah, where he will spend several days attending to business be fore coming up to Macon. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will leave one day next week for Atlanta and have engaged a pretty apartment at the Marlborough, where they will be at home to their friends.—Macon News. Miss Fannie Harris, of Macon, will spend this week with Miss Carrie Sosa nott. Judge and MiV Andrew Calhoun, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Broyles, Mrs. Su san Calhoun Hill, Mr. Andrew Calhoun and Mr. Welbom Hill were In New nan during the past week. Miss Mildred Shaw, of Carrollton, Is visiting friends In Atlanta. NORCROSS. Mrs. C. H. McDaniel and little son, Carroll, are summering at Turnerville, near Tallulah Falls. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Born have re, turned from a trip to New York and are the guests of relatives before go ing to their home. In McRae. Miss Pearl Morris and Mlaa Freeda Arbeely, of Atlanta, are the attractive guests of Miss Ella Mewborn. A num ber of pretty little Informal afTairs have been given In honor of Miss Mew- born’s guests. Mlsa Annie Ray has returned to Athens, after an extended visit to rela tives and friends. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Will Ktnnett and chil dren are In Conyers. Mrs. Crisler has as her guest Miss Molly Spruce, of Griffin. Mrs. Ronald Johnston and Miss Mary Johnston, Miss Kathleen Hobby and Master William Hobby have been visit ing relatives tn Lawrencevllle. Mrs. A. B. Andrews has returned to Atlanta, after spending the week-end with Mrs. Louis Reneau. Mr. and Mra. W. A. Floyd leave the first of August to make their home In Alabama. Dr. E. S. Estes leaves at an early date for a visit to New York. Chief among the summer pleasures enjoyed during the past week were bathing, fishing, straw rides and boat ing, many congenial parties driving out to the Chattahoochee by moonlight. A very much enjoyed affair of the week was the fish fry given on Thurs day by Mr. Ben Padgett, of Atlanta. In compliment to hts father snd brother and the guests ot the Medlock House. Mr. Moors McDaniel, of Atlanta, Is spending some time at home. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Only a few at Chattanooga's society 7i an ^ mess few Southern Dry Goods & Shoe Co., (Incorporated) FIERCE'S BUSY DEPARTMENT STORE. GO Marietta Street. Opposite Post Office. E. PIERCE, President people are now la tbs city, Mrs. Joseph N. Seymour left Friday for Birmingham, on account of the sudden Illness of her brother, Mr. Mar, vln J. Harper, of that city. Misses Kate and Nan Carroll have returned from Llthla Springs. Mr. snd Mrs. Blanton Fortson and children will spend the month of Au gust at Fairfield, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Almand and family leave next week for a visit to Cumberland. Miss Fannie Ftetschraan and her brother, Mr. Joe Flelscliman. left Mon day for Jamostown. Baltimore, Atlantic City and New York, to be gone a few weeks. Miss Daisy Warwick has returned from Buford, where she was the guest of Miss Pearl Neese. Miss Loretta Trennor leaves Thursday for Ohio, to spend a month with relatives. She will visit Coshoc ton, Cincinnati and Canton before re turning home. Mr. Alfred Truitt spent Sunday at Borden-Wheeler Springs. Mlaa Mec Toung, of Valdosta, Is ■pending a short time In tha city at 172 Capitol avenue. Mr. Otis Roberts Is spending his va cation at YatsavUle. Misses Maymle and Vivian R. Allan have returned from a delightful trip to Lookout mountain. Mrs. A. E. Chappell and Mlsa Mat- tie Chappell, of Macon, are visiting Miss Nettle Allen. •»4<*n4*Mi Mrs. Blown Taylor and Mlsa Rosa „ nm-jM iS | Taylor reached home on FYlday mom- «7 *ft, r having a delightful two I weeks’ vl^Jt In New York and Boston unusual beat. Informal attain on Waldens ItlilX* nnd Lookout Mountain are numerous, hut the social gnyety In the city I* at tha minimum Mr*. W. J. Unhhe gave a children's pnrty Tuesday afternoon In honor of little Mis* Elizabeth Kirkpatrick, who Is her guest for s tew days The *eore at future belles and beaux Incited epeut mo*t of th* afternoon oa the opaelous lawn. A nut hunt w*e the leading amusement. Ml** Helen ilurltinrt eutertnlned at luncheon at her rammer home on Look out Mountain Tuesday In honor of Mist Florenee Henderson, link and white glad lolaa decorated the table, a color schema of pink and white prevailing throughout. Covers were told for twelve. Mrs. It. F. Fritta gave a moonlight pic nic at Falling Water, on Waldeni Ridge, Wednesday night, In honor of the Misses Stuart, of Clr made In tally people who ire Mias Connelta E irden party nt her home on Lookout omitnln \\'« - T " - — ■ lawn wa rapplled . and cosy nooks guests Mis* Helen Claire Wlleox and Dr. Hum phrey n. Ifeywood were married Wednes day night at the home if the bride on B street. Th* ccrcmoo.v wn* performed by Father Healey, chaplain of the Twelfth linked States cavalry. The ‘ gbter of T. 8. Wlleox, rhali Maryland, Tenn. The trip wax l Lee entertained with * . t her home on Lookout tednesday night. The large Twelft ride I* u ilrtnan of the Saturday and Sunday '-with Dr. and Mrs. Owen at Hollonvllle. Mrs. Hugh Benton and children were guests of her sister, Mrs. Louis Taylor, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Phil Addy and children and Mr. and Mrs. John Jennings, of Plains, Oa., are visiting their father, Mr, Wes ley Addy. Little Miss Sadie Claire Rawls Is visiting tn Zebuton this week. Mra. William Caldwell Is the guest ot Mrs. Gilbert Caldwell In Senola this week. Mrs. Jack Thompson Is visiting her sister. Miss Henrietta Swyggcrt., Mr. W. O. Herndon and J. A. Hutch inson went to Atlanta today. Mr. John Douglas and little son, Smith, spent lost night In Haralson. GAINESVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Hub I-ognn. of Montgomery, Ala., are bere for the cbautauqns, accom panied by their two children. V. J. Jacksoli, of Little Itock, Ark., ar rived Inst week to spend th* remainder of th* rammer with bis brother, J. L. Jackson. Mr. an ham, are Icy,* on Green street. J. 8. C. Tlmherlake waa In the city a few boars Wedncsday.'rlaltlng friend*. Mrs. J. O. Adams has as her guest her sister, Miss Annie Tamlpseed, of Ramp- ton. . Mrs. O. R. Dickinson, of Savannah, and her children, who have been visiting the family of Judge J. n. Gaston, have gone to Turnerville for the remainder of tho sum- Mi*a Inn I.sy hat returned home after an extended vlalt among friend* at several points In south Georgia. , Mra. M. O. Stone, of Spartanburg, Is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Downey, ou Green Mrs’ C. B. McGnughey and children are visiting with Mra.- A. B. C. Dorsey. <* Broad street. Mis* Kate Autrey, from Coatetn. Ala., the attractive slater of Mr*. J. D. Mauldin, arrived this week to spend the remainder of ths summer. _ „ Mlsa Mary Lee Douglass, from Tampa. Fla,. Is visiting her brother, L. L. Doug ins*. on Green atreat. , ... Mr. nnd Mr*. William Pltchford are vis iting withJIr. and Mrs. J’lteh/ord. Misses Nina and Maggie Smith end Mr. James Evans have returned from Colorado. • • Mr. nud Mr*, nab rhere they accompauled Mr. snd 'JacVtt.V&e, '• « ew liny* with bis parent*, Mr. IN Addis Dyer entertstned Wednesday with a 3 o'clock luncheon In honor of the Mlaaet McPherson, of Sheffield, Tenn. The Mexican Ides |.revelled In ell appointments. Cover* were laid for a doaen young ladles. Mr. and Mr*, li. P. Wanning entertained g picnic party tt Olympia park Thursday night. Supper wa* enjoyed on the. grounds snd then every amusement eras taken In from the flying swing to th* theater. Mre. W. M. Uerdwlrk and Miss John- Several Cbsttanoogaus are In the perty. • HARALSON. Mr. snd Mrs. W. O. Henderson at tended the Bsptlst Association at Greenville Tuesday. Mrs. R. Bishop Is spending several days with her sister, Mrs: J. W. Hutch inson. Mr. snd Mrs. H. D. Berry, of Zebu- Ion. visited the letter’s slater. Mr*. A. H. Rawls. Sunday and Monday. Mrs. W. A. Orovensteln has been on ths sick list, but Is better now. Miss Una Braswell, who has been with her sister. Mrs. J. T. Edmondaon, leaves for her home, in Atlanta. Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. U p. Hutchinson spent pending * ond Mre. itiirjn? it nmrr, ciMutnuqun on the banks of the Chttf* looohee Is being attended by large 'mi** Brldgeman Is the chnrmlng g»e<! ot Mrs. H. W. J. Haro, on East HlghlamU. riumhag*. popularly Mack lead. *>olen«lfl; rally graphite, got Its name, aaya the Iren monger, from the naaumptlon that It ® tallied lead: and. Indeed, certain J«»dIjJJJJ nnd oxides have been at tlmea ealle«l pj u bn go; bat Knkel found In l»7 that what w* now call graphite yielded no J* 1 Vj « called tt aterlle plumbago. 8che«le. \ 1?», proved that It was allotroplc foru* of carbon. Lonlorllle. the •Kentucky renter, th'flj not ao well known aa Richmond, the ' » glnla center, la the largest tobacco mar* In the world. CHILDREN ’Teething Mrs. Winslow's 1 ** Soothing Syrup gjgi FOR uiaukhcea. ^ n# tha Sold by dnggUt* la erery part or fforUL TwcnQr-flvc Cents a Bottle. Guaranteed under Hie Pure FoodI *** Drug act, June 20. 1303- Ssrlst nuo- her 1031.