The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, June 04, 1906, Image 8

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MASTER KISER ENTERTAINS AT A BIRTHDAY PARTY. , Monday afternoon at Bolton Terrace, the country home of Mr. and Mr*. Wil liam L. Peel, their grandaon, Maeter Lawson Peel Klaer, entertained thirty of his little frlenda at a lawn party. The occaelon wan In honor of hla fifth birthday and many pretty fea- turea were arranged for the entertain ment of hla gueata. A apeclal feature of the afternoon waa the preaentation of s hlller'a "William Tell" by four bright Atlanta boya. Howell Foreman, n K . ll, took the part of William Tell; Rofckrt Forrester, ace It, repreaented me.soldier who atood sentinel; Clark Howell, Jr„ ace 11, took-the part of the tyrant coventor who compelled IvilHam to shoot the apple from the head of his eon. In order to secure hla Hlerty; Robert Foreman. Jr, repre- sen'ed Walter, the son of William Tell. The performance waa worthy of much older actors, and waa one of the heat amateur performances ever seen In the city. Clark Howell, Jr, and Howell Fore man presented the dlalocue from "Ju- Hue Cneear," between Brutue and Caa- alua, in an excellent manner. After many camea, delicious refreah- mrnta were aerved and the affair waa one of the prettiest children's parties that have been clven lately. wiofauTsmivh. . Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the residence ofTtev. Dr. A. C. Ward, No. lit Mancum street, pastor of the Tem ple BAptlet church, Mlae Nellie May .Smith, of No. 82 Davis street, waa ■luletly married lo Mr. Oeorco Wlgfall, formerly of Atlanta but now of CHarlee- ton, S. C. There waa no oppoattlon to the- marriage on the part of either family, and It w-aa drat Intended that the ceremony should take place Sunday night after the recular church services, but the younc couple decided lo sur prise their friends and relatives by an earlier ceremony. Ml as Wlcfall, of Charleston, came to Atlanta to attend her brother's maniacs, but waa not present because of the sudden chance of the hour. By SELENE ARMSTRONG. Mr. and Mrs. Wlcfall left for their home at Charleston Sunday evenlnc. MASTER ROBERT~MADDOX ENTERTAINS AT WOODHAVEN, Maeter Robert Maddox entertained twelve of hla little friends Saturday afternoon at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Maddox, who are apendlnc the summer months at their country place, Woodhaven, near Atlanta. The occasion waa In honor of bis fifth birthday. Games ware played on the lawn,. after which refreshments were served. The table, which was placed on the lawn, had a' floral centerpiece ■if sweet I less, and the Icea were In the form of these dowers. The cake, which hud five candles on It, waa also deco rated with aweet peas. . MISS BROWN TO ENTERTAIN AT A FIVE O'CLOCK TEA. Mlsa Kathleen Brown has Issued In- y afternoot home, Huth- TAYLOR MORRIS. Mr. and Mrs. James n Klnc of Rome, announce the encasement of their alater, Mrs. Edna Earle Morris, to Mr. Myron Brower Taylor, the mar riage to take niaca June 10, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Klnc at Rome. GROSS-ALLU MS. Amonc the Columbus younc ladles who will become June brides Is Mies charlotte Emmie Alluma. the charmlnc ilnuchter of Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Alluma. she will be wedded the latter part of the month to Mr. Samuel W. Gross, of Atlanta. Mias Alluma Is quite n pop ular Vounc lady, belonclnc to one of oldest families of Columbus, being : the h granddaughter of the late William 11. , Hughes one of the settler* of Colum- bus. AMERICAN WOMAN HONORED BY LONDON SCIENTISTS -Mrs. Wllhelmlna Paton Fleming, who hnx achieved fame through her discov ery of stars In connection with her work s* curator of astronomical photo graphs at the Harvard observatory, has been elected a member of the Royal Astronomical Society of London. She l» the first American woman and the third of her sex to receive such hun- No historic fact In to dear to the South as the heroism of Its womsn during the civil .war. Reared Amid the luxury of a system not unslmllar to, nor perhapa surpassed, by, the splendor of feudalism, shielded like tender chll drrn by that sentiment and chivalry which apotheoelsed w, .manhood aa the glory of our land, the*- women, when they fell upon the evil days of blood and fire, were as brave as the soldlsrs they hed borne. The prayer* they said, the tears they eltSd; only Thou, Ood, who numberest 'the sands of the. seas, knowsst, but to us Is handed down, a* a princely heritage, the story of thslr fortitude. • • Despite the fact that Women played so prominent a part In the civil war, and despite the notable literature which has grown up about the cause of the Confederacy, k was only a few years since that a Northern critic made the Justifiable comment: .*‘‘It Is singular that the women of the South have made no contribution to the history of the civil war, either In the form of auto biography or of fiction.” An If In an swer to this crltclsm, there appeared the first notable book written by a Southern woman on the subject of the civil war. This was Myrta Lockett Avary's "A Virginia Girl In the Civil War, a transcription of the war ex perience which a Southern woman, now gone to her long peace, had related to Mrs. A Vary. By reason of Its strength of Mil chance that led her to the h< Isabella D. Martin, of Coin she found a literary treasure In the form of Mrs. James Ch--tnut's diary, which had been left by Mrs. Chestnut to Miss Martin for publication when the time should be ripe. Realizing the value of the diary to civil war litera ture, Mr*. Avary generously waived the E ubllcatlon of her own lx. er Immediate attention to the age worn manuscripts of Mrs. Chestnut. The result was that In n few months' time "A Diary From Dixie," edited Myrta Lockett Avary an.; Isabella D. Martin, appearad serially In The Satur day Evening Post. . It la rare that so charming a volume la presented to the public. In the early fall will appear Mrs. Avary's own book, “Dixie After the War.” Her publishers are confident of Its success, for It has been conscien tiously prepared, and Is an replete with Interest as the moat thrilling romance. Earlier chapters describe the bumli ilng >nd. peal and created a demand which pul Ushers were not slow to recognise. Al most Immediately there appeared Mrs. Roger Pryor'* "Peace and War.” Thl* was followed by Mrs. 1'loment Clay's "A Belle of the Fifties," which waa en thusiastically received In North and South. In 1804 announcement waa. made that Another historical volume, dealing with reconstruction days, would soon appear from Mr*. Avary'* pen. Since Virginia, the authors native state, had not suf fered sufficiently during reconstruction to furnish material for her new bpok, Mr*. Avary went to spend some time In South Carolina. It waa a fortunate Mr. Lincoln's visit, Mr, Davis’ Journey Ings.and imprisonment, the arrest of Alexander Stephens, and other event* of wider than sectional Interest, while the latter part of the volume deals, with the efforts of recongtructlonlsts to sud denly emancipate a subservient race, and give It political dominion. The woman of the South Is In this volume seen In a new light. After the-war the executive and administrative ability which had stood her In rood stead counted tor little. It waa necessary for her to learn the most difficult manual labor, and later to enter the field aa wagearner, retaining the while her ft measure of womanliness and refine ment. The best part of this story In the fact that Mrs. Avary belongs to Atlanta. She has resided here for many years, though her literary work keeps her much In the North at present. She la a woman of loveable personality, and Is well known throughout the South. To know her through her books Is an education In Southern history. To know her aa a friend Is an education In the good and gentle things of life. MR. ALEXANDER’S RE VIVAL HYMN BOOK (a* used In Ysrray-Alaxandar Meeting) Will Be Carried in 8tock bf American Baptist Publica tion Society. 37 8. Pryor St, Atlanta, Oa. or*. More star discoveries are credited to Mrs. Fleming than to any other person In the history of science. PHI DELTA THETA DANCE. Among those who attended the Phi Delta Theta dance Friday evening were Mlea Lottie Wyll*. Ml** Helen Cay. Mias Marlon Nutting, Mies Alice Davidson. Mias Mlldrsd Spratllng, Miss Mury Anderson, Miss Vasa, Miss Levin. MIS* Thleb* Sllvely, Miss Mar- guerlte Hemphill, Mlsa Nina Gentry. Miss, Bessie Pope, Mlsa Julia Meador id Ml* McGowan Phelan. The chaperones were Mrs. John Cay nnd Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peters. MI88 RUSSELL TO ENTERTAIJ4 IN HONOR OF MISS READ Mlea Edith Russell will be among thoee entertaining In, honor of Mlea Mary Read. Miss Russell will enter tain sixteen friends at bridge 'Friday afternoon at her apartments In the Marlborough In compliment to Ml** Read. ICE CREAM FESTIVAL. The young people of the West Pair chapel will give an Ice cream festival next Friday night at he corner of Walker nnd West Fair streets for the benefit of the chapel. Everybody In vited. 1 S. U C. ENTERTAINS. Th* 8. L. Club gave an enjoyable lawn festival at 825 East Georgia ave nue Friday aftemon, from 8 to 8 o'clock. Quite a nice sum waa real- Isef from this enterthlnment. Thl* Hub la composed of a num ber of high school gtrl*. who meet semi-monthly for social pleasurs, as well as menial Improvemnt. the due* and funds In the treasury being used .r benevolent purpose*. Then* young ladle* are very earnest In their efforts, nnd deserve the en couragement of their frlende and of a generous public. MI8S STEPHENS^EUCHRE IN HONOR OF MISS GOODE Miss Nan Stephens will entertain INFORMAL RECEPTION. Th* ladle* who are actively Inter ested In the Home for Incurables gave a reception Monday afternoon to which all who arg Interested In the work wer* Invited. The home was fragrant with cut ‘PHONE US’ BROWN & ALLEN Reliable Druggists, 24 WHITEHALL STREET. We Send for Prescriptions and Deliver Free Atlanta Agents for Candy 80c Pound flowers,’ and during the reception dt llclous refreshments were served. The ladles of th* managing board acted as hoateas, and'were Mrs.-John Miller, Mrs. A. W. Calhoun. Mrs. Jsmes Crawford, Mrs. Morris Brandon, Mrs. James T. Williams, Mr*. J. W. Gold smith, Mr*. R. F. Watson, Mr*. Henry Jackson, Mrs. Floyd McRae, Mrs. J. W. Patterson, Mrs. Hugh McKte, Mrs. R. F. Maddox, Sirs. T. S. Lewis, Mrs. C. G. Gradt, Sirs. Henry Kuhrt, Mrs. J. L. Moors, Mrs. 8. Y. Tuppsr, Mrs S. A. Vlsanskl, Mrs. James Dlcksy, Mrs. Oscar Ragland, Mr*. W. H. Pat terson. Mrs. W. 8. Wltham, Mr*. E. F. Morgan, Mr*. Robert Alston and Mias Gussle Wall. IN HONOR OF~MI8S 8HIVELY. Mlsa Luclle Dennis will enttrtaln at cards Tuesday morning In compliment to Mies Shively, th* guest of Sits* Hemphill. The Invited guests are Misses Lucia Jeter, Annabel WesL Ella Dargan, Grace Thorn, Corn Hemphell, Will* Helfner, Kate Lee, Hattie Lee WesL Ida Lee Hill, of Washington. Ga.; May Ragland. Susie May Pope, Julia Mea dor, Nanntlle Crawford, Bessie Pope and Mrs. Walter Dannie. MISS KRUPP'S FRANCE TO MANAGE HER PROPERTY Gustav von Bnhlen und Halbach. secretary of th* Prussian legation at the Vatican, nnd fiance of Bertha Krupp, ownM- of the Krupp Iron works. It Is announced, probably will resign from the diplomatic, service to take ov*r the management of the Krupp iforke. Mlsa Krupp'* Income from the plant In 1(08 waa (8.000,000. Most of her father's cash accumulation and other properties went to Mrs. Krupp and their second daughter, Barbara, now li. The two girls' live* have been pro tected to a nunlike seclusion from pro* --ettve fortune hunters. Herr von hlen, who Is well known In Wash ington. visited the Krupp villa at Es- sen recently. 80CIAL UNION Of"THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Social I’nlQti of the First Bap tist (,'hurch will meet Tuesday after noon. June fie Inatead of Thursday af ternoon, with Mrs. B. M. Woolley. S44 Washington street at 4 o'clock. MRS. W. W. LANDRUM, President. BIENNIAL CONVENTION OF FEDERATION WOMEN’S CLUBS. The biennial convention of the Gen eral Federation of Women's Clubs, be ing held at St. Paul, Minn., has brought together a vast concourse of American women, representing many and varying walks of life. The large majority of the delegates are women conspicuous In the social and club life of the com munities Which they represent. These meetings every two years of progres sive. ambitious and In many Instances Intellectual women, of necsaalty must bring about much good for women In general and result In great benefit to question* Involved fn th# betterment of domestic, of social and of civic condi tions. Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker Is presiding with vigor and animation; the’usual fraternal greetings have eom* from other feminine organisations, foreign and otherwise; reports and speeches have had their Innings, and, above the din of feminine tongues, has been heard many things to encourage and Inspire those who are unselfishly con cerned for the success of the various women's (organisations of the country. At th* St. Paul convention fiM dele gates are entitled to vote. Mrs Pennyparker. treasurer, report ed receipts of 121,814. disbursement*. 88.8(8; balance. 111.478. Miss I'uism- psday, June 20— Exposition *1 and Industrial Schools. . neetlng of Alumni Society, chlblilon of Thornwell Orphan ail-, a: so i Roll- .\u»* Cora Lee McIntosh, If, S I'., .Vise Suillf Estelle Du* West, H. C.; Mint Louise Anderson. H. C.; Mlsa Fannie Lou Templeton, Clinton, 8. C.: Miss Nolle Marie Henson, Dalton, Oa.: Miss Hazel Virginia Harper, Wesson, Ml**, PHELAN-YOUNG. The n\krrlage of Mlae Genevieve Remington Young, of Waycroto, Owen Phelan, of Atlnntn, will take place Wednesday afternoon, June 6, St. Luke Episcopal church, Atlanta, 4 o'clock. It was expected that the marriage of Mr. Phelan and Miss Young wou be celebrated at Waycros* on the 4th, and Invitations to this effect have been Issued to friends In Atlanta, and In many other parts of the South. But the recent prolonged Illness of Mr. Phelan made this arrangement tmpos slide. It has now been derided not to defer the ceremony, so Miss Young, geoompealed tyj htr brother, Norton Young, .of Waycros*, and by Mrs. Anna O. Phelan, also of Wayrross, mother of tha groom-elect, will arrive In At lanta Tuesday night, and the mar, rlage will take place Wednesday nf ternoon, at 6 o'clock, at St. Luke church. The bride will be given away by her brother, and Wnde Hampton Leahy.will be Mr. Phelan's best man. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. Mr. French, rector of Grace church, Waycros*. All friends who have received In- vltatlons to Waycros* are Invited to attend the marriage at St. Luke Wed' netday afternoon at 4 o’clock. IN HONOR OF Mils EDNA POPE. Mlsa Noll' O'Donnelly will entertain twelve of Mlea Edna Pope's friends at cards Tuesday afternoon, at her home In Weat End. The house will be dee orated with quantities of sweet' pei * — m ' 11 I and ferns. While the affair will at, It will be one of the l irettlest compliments that will be given n honor of Miss Pope. IN HONOR MRsTTaRBARA DODD, Mrs. F. F. Brewer, at her handsome home at Elberton, Ga., gave, a few days-ago, n beautiful reception to one hundred nnd fifty guests,'In honor of Mrs.' Barbara Dodd, of Atlanta, who was her guest.’ The home of Mrs. Brewer was dec orated with a profusion nf pink bios soma, In cdrijuncflnn with ferns nnd >alm*. In the dining room, the table tad a* Its centerpiece a large basket filled with pink roses, while cut glass and silver, with bonbons and other accessories, In th* color scheme of pink and green, made an artistic pic ture. Mra. Brewer was nsslsted In receiv ing by Mra. Dodd, the guest of honor, and n dumber of Otlier friends. Mrs. Brewer wore a white organdie gown, sprinkled with pink roses, and Mr*. Dodd's toilette was of black Chantilly lace, over white silk. MRS. 8MITH ToTeNTERTAIN AT BRIDGE FOR VISITORS. Mrs. 8. fc. Smith will entertain at a bridge party Friday afternoon at her home on Pledmofit avenue. In honor of her guests, Miss Marie Dickson and Mlsa Anne Ludlow, of Winston-Salem, N. C. MRS. LOVELESS TO GIVE TEA IN HONOR OF MISS RICHARDSON Mrs. Myers Loveless will enttrtaln at tea Wednesday afternoon In honor of Miss Irma Richardson. Assisting Mrs. Loveless In receiving will be Mlsa Kate McCauley, Miss Rose Clayton. Mlsa Nolan and Mias Thomp son. Fifty guests have been Invited to meet Miss Richardson. mrs. pope to Entertain IN HONOR OF MISS GOODE. 8trs, W. R. Pope will entertain at cards Tuesday afternoon at her home on Forrest avenue In honor of Miss Elle Goode. * LAWN PARTY~AND MUSI9ALE. Thursday, evening, June 7, at 8:80 o'clock, at tha home of Mra. A. M. Van Dyke, No. (72 Lee street, a musicals nnd Inwn patty will be given, with the following program: Plano Solo (*e| Spurlln. Reading—A. C. Bnrtlett. Vocal Solo—Miss Fiirlow Anderson. Reading—Mrs. Vance Hunter. Tenor Solo—Mr. Davis. Reading—Marguerite Chaffee. Bass Solo—Mr. Marlon Slobef. Beading—Miss Rose Marcus Duet—Mrs. Chapin, Mr. Armour. A cordial Invitation to all. e|»cted)—Mrs. Lora MU6ICALE POSTPONED. The mustcale to be given under the auspices of the Youni toadies' Aid So ciety of. the-First Christian church at, the Woman's Club rooms, at the Grand, will take Place Thursday evening, June 14, The program will be announced later. 6EAWELUTHOMAS. Mrs. Lena L. Thomas has announced the engagement of her daughter, Alice Neva, to Mr. John Flynn SeawelL of Hendereoftvtlle, N. C. v Th* date of the marriage will be gl'jjrn later. . - NORTH EN-OLIVER. I At a luncheon given by Mrs. Johlf Oliver Saturday morning at her home on Peachtree street Mr* Oliver an nounced her engagement to Mr. Ed ward A. Northern th* marriage to take Place ■ 1 j-"' Ml- DR. J. LEWIS BROWNE will toach from June 1 to August 15 in his residence music studio, 271 Ivy St. Terms by mail or Bell tele phone uis. .. ts on Saturday were Mra. Charles Northen, Mr*. Charles Rice, Mr*. George V/lnshlp, Mrs. George Brown, Mr*. IL H. Brown, Mr*. Davli ward, Mr*. T. 8. Lewis, Mrs. Josgph Moody,Mrs. Van Winkle, Mr*.,Van Aa tor Batcheller, Mrs. J. B. Whitehead. sheltonTbyers. Mr. .and Mrs W. L Byers announce the engagement of their daughter, Lola, to Mr. Willjam S. Shelton, the mar riage to take place at the home of the bride June 7. BAKER-GRIGGS." Mrs. Martha Elltabeth Griggs has announced 'the engagement , of her daughter, Julia, Vesta, to Mr. Henry Jackson Baker, the mariinge to take place June 12 at the home of the bride clecL mason^vEnable. Mra. William R. Venable has an nounced the engagement of her daugh ter, Elizabeth, to Mr. Frank Tucker Mason, of New York and Isle of Pines, the marriage to take place In the early autumn at the home of the bride, Mount ResL near. Stone Mountain. d'icksonmTtch ELL. Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Qeorge King, Mrs. Claudia M. Mitchell will be mar rled to Judge Capers Dickson, of OX' ford, Rev. Charles O. Jone* perform Ing the ceremony. Fallowing the mar rlage an Informal reception will be held at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Klnr latter Judge Dickson and his bride wl leave for Oxford, where the former holds the Important positions of profes sor of law nt Emory College and Judge of the superior court of Newton county, klindworth" MUSICALE. At the. Klindworth Conservatory of] Music Miss Llszle Belle Farmer, Miss Elizabeth Lee and Mlae Alice Ellis, as slated by -Mr. Kurt Mueller, will give a recital Tuesday evening June 8 at 8 o'clock, at which the public ts cordially Invited to be present. The following irngram will be rendered:' Llebfatfoum, No. 3, Ltsxt—Miss Former Captlque d'amour, Liszt; Scherxo, B minor, ‘ Chopin—Miss Bills. Vocal, Aa the Dawn—Cantor; The Airs, Rubinstein—Miss Farmer. Nocturne, op. 27, No. 2, Chopin; Mill tary March, Schubert-Taualg- Lee. Concerts, lirmov.. Hiller (orchestral accompaniment on second plans—Mlsa Bills. Vocal, Se Heron Rose, Ardltl—Miss F'armer. ’ » Andante «i lanato and Polonaise trl lent, Chopin (orchestral accompani ment on second piano)—Mlsa Lee. to bishoT-ellis. ■ Mr. and Mrs. William D. Ellis have Issued handsome Invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Phqebe Prioleau, lo Mr. Edward L. Bishop, on the evening of Monday, June 18, at half after seven o'clock, at All Saint* church, Atlanta. , VALDOSTA. The Valdosta Chapter, Daughter* of the Confederacy, curried out an Intereatlng and appropriate program on F'ridny sftrrnoou In observance of Jefferson Deri#' birthday. The meeting we* held at the home of Mrs. Thorns*, snd the urogram was ns follows: ••Sketch of the Life of Jrffortwn Davis. ' Mra James McDonald; poem. Mrs A J. Strickland: music. Mis* Josephine; Hcn ; and snd the program wna n* of the Life of Jefferson ».-* McDonald; poem. Mrs. A mncsisnd; music. Miss Josephine I murk: "Questions Relating to the Life Achievements of Duvls." An enjoyable event was the shower given Wednesday afternoon at th* Elk* parlor by Mlsa Willie l'eorl Ilavls, In honor'of Mlsa Pardee, who Is In a few days to be come the bride of Mr. Merlrlt. of lluwk- marine. Assisting Misses Davis anil for- dee In receiving wer* Mr*. Ilawklua and Miss Feinlfr. Boepeaded between the fold ing doors was a large wedding Ml of roses, which opened and showered upon the bride-to-be Mm lovely from her friend*. Mrs. Geo. . 1 .. James Meltoueld and fill** Verm. fn dainty Oriental costumes, served tees, sandwiches snd other refreshment* from a Jaiwuese '"Mr* - and Mrs. James Uoyd HUten en lertslneil at dlnner-on Thurelar evening la honor of Mts* Certet and Mr. Hlmeon Wooten., whose marriage occurred on Metunlsy. Cover* were lilil for twelve and ante menu la .five coarse* wns The enter scheme of the evening was vellow and shite. Misses Bertha amt Kaltle Leonard. of Vienna, and Wierrie Ie-eis, of AIhsny, are th* guests here this week of fillaeee Pearl and Csro Lewi*. .' . _ . hriflze, WteTSi ® M?* A™?. l Nsn' n K| , lM*n. C of’ Waysesrllle. N.. C„ who has been the guest here nt fiflss hnima Jo llritt. left Ibis week for her home. Miss Killian sill stop for a few days, however, with friends la Allan!*. Miss Nellie Smith, of ronlrle. and fills* _ taste Wooten. ..f Wsukeaah. FI*., are the guests of Mlsa Mae Carter In this city, und were ul the, Wooteo-Carter nuptial* oa Katnrday anenwoti. 1 Miss Irene Mlerully, of Savannah, who baa been the guest hers of. film J.-I*. Her- __ from Wasbl where she eras atteudlm Mis* filsry -NeoL of HI— ■ »HITT Mis* Fxrtoer has ass? * Personal Mention. Mrs. D. B. Gray, Misses Carol an, Mary Gray, and Master Gray will leav In q few days for a visit of two months to the parents of Mrs. Gray, Hon. and Mrs. Ratollffe, In Mississippi. They will be present at the golden wedding of Mrs. Gray’a parents, which will be celebrated on the itfth of June, at their Mississippi home, which will be nttend ed by a large and Infiuentlnl family connection extending over Georgia, Ala- bama and Mississippi. * Mra W. M. Jenkins will leave next Wednesday for Waverly Hhll, to be present at the marriage of her cousin. Mis* Kimbrough Clark, to Mr. James Edward Ellison. F’rom Waverly Hall Mra.Jenkins will visit her sister, Mra. J. J. Hadley, at Hamilton, and her father, M. B. Kimbrough, of Chlpley, before returning home July 1. Mr. and Mra. George P. Hardy and elr young son, Calloway, hnva re lated from a prolonged absence In the mountains of North Carolina. Their friends will be gratified to learn that Mr. Hardy’s health has been entirely restored. Mis* Susie May Pope, Mlsa Janie Speer, Mlsa Ethel Kelly, Mr*. Wille Pope, Mr. Louis Gregg, Mr. F'. P. Gam ble, Mr. Tom Lyon and Mr. Carrol Latimer returned from Llthln Springs Monday morning. Mra. Martin Dooly, Miss Agnes Ca rey, Mima Frances Clarke, Miss Pene lope Clarke, Mlea Louise Dooly. Miss Helen F’lynn, Miss Mary Aldredge and Mr. Dan Carey will leave Wednesday for Cumberland Island. M. M. Jenkins and son.^Vtlllam, will leave Tuesday evening for Savannah. Tybee and St. Simona Island. They will also visit Atlantic Beach before re turning home the last of June. Governor Terrell, Colonel John Tem ple Grave* and Colonel Walter An drews left Monday afternoon for Mll- ledgevltle to nttend the graduating ex ercises of the State Industrial School. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mlddleby, of Massachusetts, will arrive In the city soon to visit Miss Loulle Gordon Roper. A number of delightful parties have 'In their honor. been planned Julian P. Thomas, of New York city, arrived Saturday’ and Is at Piedmont, with her two young the summer with Mr. and Mra. Sam Weyman at their home, on Fourteenth street. Mr. and Mra W. D. Browder, of 8weetwater, Tenn., will arrive Tuesday to attend the' Browder-Duncan wed ding, which occurs Tuesday evening. Mrs. Johnston and her daughter. Mrs. C. 8. Hardwick, of Cleveland, Tenn, are In Atlanta at Robertson's sanita rium. i ' firw J. N.-iBIftn, a Mwa'Ser if iltrei-tor* of the Georgia Normal ana Industrial Outlexe. at filUMxvutne. has gone to attend-the meeting of,the heard, sad win mualn until after rouuneoceoient, “jib? Neaule llowenl.’ of Pnrsrtk. Is vta- Mtac tier slater. Mrs. J. F. Neely, Is Vat- UUara Larille llowell and fitartoa Peebles ban return,-.1 fnun Forsyth, where they attended Monroe Female College, BEAUTIFUL LINE OF -NEW BRACELETS- Just Received. Look at Them. Charles W. Crankshaw, Mr. and Mr*. A. J. Orme and chll. dren and Miss Florence Jackson will leave this week for' North Georgia, where they will spend some time, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Meador and daughter, Charlotte, will leave next week to spend some time at Warren Bpringa. s ' Sirs. Thomas Tinsley and fills* Ber nice Tinsley will leave next week for Glenwood, Colorado, where they will spend several months. Mrs. M. C. Russell nnd Miss Edith Russell will leave on the 18th for Eu rope, where they will spend the sum mer months. Mr*. W. D. Wllmerding and little daughter, Catherine, are spending sev eral week* at Llthln Springs. Mr*. W. R. EstllL of Savannah, who has been visiting Mrs. Garrett, has ra- returned to her home. Mr*. J. R. Hnpklns and Mr. Russell Hopkins are visiting the George Goulds at Lakewood, N. J. Miss Nan Kllllnn, of Waynesvllle, . «, Is the guest of friends of At lanta Mrs. Eugene RagUnd ts visiting her parents, Rev. amt Mrs. H. j. Ellis, at Washington, Ga. ' *•*■’ — \ Miss Pearl Hutchins, of: Lawrence- vllle, is the guest of relatives In At lanta. ' » V - Sir*. Gadsden Russell leaves Tues day for New York to Visit her mother for several weeks. «£, I* visit- Mr*. Paul Freeman, of Birmingham, Is In Atlanta for several days she Is at the Ballard, on Peachtree street. Miss Mildred Tarver left filonday for New. York. Washington, D. C, and Ronton to be absent’ a month. Mrs. W. H. Hlltyer and little daugh ter have returned from a visit to Sa vannah. Mr. nnd Mra. Ralph Van Landing - ; ham and children are Spending the j summer at Roswell, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gladding, of Stem- I Phis, are at the Kimball for several j days' stay. ' Misses Hazel and Zulah Ad;.'_ expected to return from ColuinMa ^ KWiley, of Savannah i. Fleming duBIgnmi 1 Miss Samuella Whitman will Chattanooga this week. unl oleman Is visliio. relatives In Washington, Ga. Sir. and Mrs. David Woodward leave Wednesday for New York city. Elizabeth Hines has mturnef John O. Earnest hare leaves Wednesday fof Miss Rosalie Howell will leave o middle of June for Winchester, v*. Mrs. John HIM will return M indar evening from Tate Springs. Miss Harwood Is visiting frlenda at farletta. Mlsa Maude Reynolds has recovered from her recent Illness of two week*. Mr. nnd Mrs. T. D. Meador are at Indian Springs. > Magnificent collection beautiful Phj. turn Postal Cards. It will Interest you to see this display. For sale by PIEDMONT SOUVENIR COMPANY, In Lobby Piedmont Hotel. HOME COMING WEEK FOR KENTUCKIANS. THROUGH SLEEPERS Atlanta to Louisville, On account of the above occasion the W. & A. R. n. and N. C. t St. L. Railway will sell round trip ticket* on June 10, 11 and 12 at rato of ona fare plus 25 cents for the round trip; the rate from Atlanta being 113.33, tickets good to return until June 2L 1906. By depositing ticket and paying fee of 50 cents. However, ticket! will be extended until July 23. ■■ Three trains dally, leaving Atlanta at 8:35-a. m.. 4.50 p. in. and 8.56 p. m, all carrying standard Pullman sleep- • IS Atlanta lo Nashville and Nashville to Louisville. In addition to this service there will be through sleeping car* operated on the 4:50 p. m. trains of June 10 and 11, Atlanta to Louisville without chanie, arriving Loulsvil. i next morning at 8:20 a. m. Route Is via Chattanooga, Nash- villa nnd Mammoth Can For further Information write or call on . , ’ A. THOMAS or C. B. WALKER, C. P. & T. A. IT. T. A. Peachtree Viaduct. Union Pan. Sti. CHARLES E. HARMAN, General Pauenger Agent DECATUR, ALA. Today n aurnrla* birthday dinner w»i gives l»y Ml-- Kiln Groeneudyke In bnnnr of tho seventy-third birthday of hif iuatk-j er. Mr*. (IroeneDdyhe. A number <>f friend* were nreient =nl •pent the-day. Mr*. <Jto*araayk* la ton >*f the eldest etttxen* In the peeatnr*. har ing lived her* for over a quarter of a Iraq tary. Sir* J. E. Penney entertained the tur»l tier* of Joe Wheeler t’hnpter. l , ' ,l 'lMxa ] of the Confederacy, at her home lu «rat Decatur thl* afternoon. - . \vn» one or Intereat aa* meeting the nrr»n«et»rata ... the IniUltnx of wrrlre* h . honor of Jefferson Davis' birthday »»*!,*■* I ‘ “ ' lernte b ^1 **ry on afternoon. Jun® 2. at 4 o’clock. NO GREAT STIR CREATED BY ANNOUNCEMENT I Special to The Georgian. Montgomery, Ala., June I— I Bankhead's announcement for alter- ■at* laaatgf did not create much olt§ •tlr upon the political affaire, as It •** 9 expected ever since hi* defeat by Huh- I •on that h* would be a candidate. (no-1 greasman Hnnkln-ud Is well and fat' ' | ably known all over, the etate and ui| make a good race. The state Democratic execute mlttee Is expected to meet next month to fix the a*sessmen against the candidate*. ARE YOU GOING AWAYT If to. have Th* Oeordton Jf I you. Mailed to city *ub«erlb«rt away from home fee ^ the month* at the regular rate #4 t» n •:„ < a week—no charge for meil’n; „ to any addroe* in th* United **•*•* j Canada. Foreign poetage #*«>"»• H THE BOTHER 0FMAKIN6 icECBEAn ""S jSe You'll avoid It If ye* ord*"B Ice cream of u». and <'^1 good cream a* you could r ‘ make at home ton It 'iilLcoat jr htr*** Pure Jersey cream, ffr* dairy, pure sugar and flavoring*—nothing e!»* 9° * our cream. It’9 mad# W ,+f~* by expert* In a modern 1 fectlv sanitary plant. orders. • • ADAMS & HOYT C.0.. Phone 91.L