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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. qOC/E71 \Z — r ... / '! Mrs. George C. Bill, Editor, %S2USg%.) And Womans Interests COLONEL LOWRY’S . COACHING PARTY. Colonel Robert J. Lowry entertained a number ot the vtsttlnt and local banker* Monday afternoon with a coaching party, which left the city about 8 o'clock. After driving out Penchtree Road the party enjoyed the elegant reception at the Piedmont Driving Club. Colonel Lowry’s guests were Hon. Charles H. Treat, occupy ing the box seat: Mr. Dlsmukes, of St. Augustine, Fla.; Mr. Lane, of Jack sonville, Fla.; Mr. Hillyer, of Macon: Mr Joseph T. Orme, Mr. Handy, of Birmingham, Ala; Mr. Blount, of Flor ida. .Mr. Hammond, of Baltimore. TO MEET "mI88 LAMAR. Mrs. Robert Toy entertained Tuesday afternoon at a card party In honor of Miss Louise Lamar, the young niece of Congrt-araan William Bailey Lamar. Miss i.umar li one of the moat attract ive visitors In Atlanta, and Is the guest ot Mits Caro Hutchins. Mrs. Toy's home was decorated with marguerites, the mantels being banked With theso dainty flowers, and vases of ".hem being used throughout the house. Mrs. Toy wore a handsome dress of bln. k silk. Miss Lamar was a picture nr girlish beauty In a gown of dotted Swiss made over pink silk. Her hat of soft white straw was trimmed wlthl Drea.len ribbon. Miss Hutchins wore a pretty lln gel If dress of white Swiss, and a bei coming black hat trimmed with white plumes. Kuchre was played, and after the groomsmen will be Mr. C. D. McKin ney hntf Mr. Harry Alexander.- Captain W. A. Hansell nnd Mr. S. T. Sparkman will act as ushers. The ceremony will be performed be- fore an altar of palms, and the house will be decorated In white roses and sweet peas. After the reception, the bride and groopt will leave for a. stay, of ,sev era! months In the mountains of North Carolina. Mrs. Gaines' golng-away gown will be of blue chiffon panama, and with this she wilt wear a dainty hat of blue. <■ score cards were hand painted, and contained miniature figures of col lege girls In cap and gown. The first prize was a white spangled fan, and the consolation was a white leather belt. Miss Lamar was presented with a white linen’parasol. Those present were: Miss Lamar, Miss Caro Hutchins, Miss M.-Cowan Phelan, Miss Lottie Wyley, Miss Dora Andersen, Miss Emma Hell DuRose, Miss Antoinette Blount, Miss l.uiira Hill Payne, Miss Anise Hawkins, Miss Elisa Dancy, Miss Marlon Nut ting, Miss Mildred Wooley, Miss Helen Cay, Miss Mary L. Berkeley, Miss Mar tha Lambert, Mrs. Albert Collier, Mrs. James 0. Miller, Miss Louise Brown, Miss Florence Martin, of Tennessee; Miss Mary Brent Hmlth, Miss Kate Waldo, Miss Kate Steele, Miss Louise Lamar. MISS PAYNE TcTInTERTAIN IN HONOR OF MISS NIC0L80N Miss Laura Hill Payne will entertain at an elegant luncheon Thursday at her home on Peachtree In honor of Miss Mary Nlcolson and her brides, maids. thomas-de’graffenreid. The marriage of Miss Elisabeth De- Graffcnreld and Mr. Herbert Smith Thomas took place Tuesday morning at All Saints church, and.was witness-' ctl by a large number of friends. Tho church was handsomely deco rated In palms, and the ceremony was I- .formed by Rev. Mr. Farland. The bridal party consisted ot Mrs. O. S. Nunnally, Mlsa Elwyn DeOraf- frnreld and Miss Schofield, of Macon; Mr. Allen Ruffin, of Hillsboro, N. C., and Captain Hansell und Dr. \V. S. Kendrick. Immediately after the .ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas left for North Caro lina, where they will spend the sum mer. crowelUkennedy. The wedding of Mr. Frederick B. Crowell and Miss Nell Kennedy took place Sunday. June 10, at the home of the bride's parents, at White Plains, Ain. Mrs. Crowell, who, before her mar riage. made her home In Atlanta, has a large circle of friends, who are In- i'-rested In her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Crowell are at the Kimball. DAUGHTERS OfThE AMERI CAN REVOLUTION MEETING The Joseph Habersham chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolu- <1 it, will meet Friday afternoon nt till) o'clock at Bolton Terrace. Vehicles will meet the Urookwood cars. The board of managers of the chan ter met Mondny and elected Mrs. J. M. Graham chairman, Mrs. J. O. Hollen- l ack vice chairmen, and Mrs. H. R. Callaway secretary. GARDEN PARTY. „ Friday afternoon, after the executive moating of the Joseph Habersham chapter, of the Daughters of the A mertcan Revolution, which takes place »hh Mrs. W. L. Peel, at Bolton Ter ra, . the ludles nnd their husbands \>H| be entertained at a garden party by Mr. and Mrs. Peel. GAINES-ALEXANDER. The marriage of Miss Ethel Alex ander to Dr. Lewis Gaines will taks place. Tuesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, on- Washington Mi 'et, and will be nn event of Inter- *-st to a large number ot-fl-tenda The marriage ceremony will be fol- l"«ed by a reception, to which over t» hundred Invitations have been Is- mod. The bride's wedding gown will h. of chiffon cloth over silk, made prlncease and trimmed n-lth princesse lice. She will carry a shower bou- quot of bride (oeea, and will be at tended by her pretty young slater, Mlsa Lu.lls Alexander, as maid of honor. Ml.-a Alexander will wear white mull over pink silk, and will carry pink loans. The other bridesmaids. Misses Carrie and Elolae Alexander, will wear white, and will also carry shower bou- uuets of Dink roM«. Mr. Frank McFarland, of Staunton, Va., will act aa best man, nnd the ORGAN RECITAL. The organ recital To be given Tues day evening at 8:10 o’clock at the First Baptist church, corner' of Cain and Peachtree streets, will be brilliant and artistic. A program of. rare excellence has been arranged by Professor O'Donnelly nnd will be rendered by the regular chblr, assisted by some of the beat mu sical talent of Atlanta. FRECH-DENK. The marriage of Miss Rosa Denk to Dr. Jfrnry Charles Freeh, of Savannah, will take place Tuesday evening at the Lutheran church. The following con stitute the bridal attendants:' Misses Augusta Denk, Josle Denk, Lillie Elsas, Eda Stahl, Amelia Burkert, Messrs. Henry Freeh and Joseph Bruekman of Savannah, Christie .Denk of Nashville, Tenn., Louis Stahl, George Roerlg and Hugh'Connally. RECEPTION AT DRIVING CLUB. The reception given Monday after noon at tho Country Club for the Oeorgla-Florlda Bankers' Association was a notable social function. Among the many handsome women preeent, Miss Treat, the daughter of the United States treasurer, was much admired In a white llsse gown, painted In roses. Mrs. Lowry, her hostess, wore a handsome gown of ping rajah silk, and a hat trlmihed with pink plumes. Mrs. J. K. Ottley wors a gown of white batiste, embroidered In pink and blue. Mrs. J. W. English, Jr., was most be comingly gowned In pale blue, elabo rately embroidered. Her hat was of blue, trimmed with plumes of the same shade. Mrs. Clark Howell was very hand some In a toilet of white net, dashed with black and made over black silk. Miss Isma Dooly wors white lace, and a becoming hat trimmed with rosea and blue plumes. Mlsa Josle Stockdell was one of the prettiest -women present, and was gowned In cream mull. With this costume she wore a pink, hat, trimmed with pink plumes. Miss Harris Htockdell was becoming 1y gowned In white batiste. Miss Nannie Nlcolson wore white silk. Her hat Was especially becom ing, and was In black, with trimmings of black plumes. Miss Janie Bpepr wore white and pale green. Mrs. James Robinson was much ad mired In a lingerie dress of mull and Miss Sarah Collier wore a dainty silk In black and white. Mrs. W. S. Wltham's handsome gown was of black and white silk. Miss Ada Alexander and Miss Julia Porter wore pale blue gowns that were especially becoming to their blonde beauty. Mrs. Albert Thornton was attractive In n gown of white embroidered mull and hat of white. Mrs. Doughty Manly's toilet was ot white embroidered baatlte. Mrs. William Montgomery waa much admired In black net over black Silk. Mrs. W. L. Peel wore rajah silk and lace. Her white bat was trimmed In white plumes. FINAL MEETING - OF WOMAN'S CLUB Monday aftsrnon, at 8:10 o'clock. In the club rooms at the Grand, the final meeting for the suiflmer season of tbs Atlanta Woman's Club was held. Ow ing to the absence from the city of Mrs. Robert Zahner, retiring president, and of Mrs. A. McD. Wilson, newly- elected president, Mrs. Hamilton Doug- laa presided during the earlier part of the meeting, latter, Mrs. Holing Jones presided. Reports, gratifying and satisfactory In every way, were rendered by the chairmen ot the various club sections, aa well as by the club treasurer. Mrs. Lewis C. Phillips acted aa sec retary pro tern., owing to the absence of the regular .secretary, Mrs. E. a. Warner. The next meeting of the Atlanta Woman's Club will take place In the early autumn. N SOCIETY A-TtHE CASINO. Monday ntgbta at the Casino always bring out a large contingent of society folks, and this week was no excep tion. Among those present were Miss Janie Speer, Mlsa Mary Nlcolson, Miss Nannie Nlcolson, Miss Mary Read, Miss Emma Robinson. Miss Florence Hobbs, Mias Marion Peel, Miss Annie Fittest, Miss Loulle lloper, Mika Laura "Payne, Mlsa M. A. Phelan, Miss Sarah Peel, Miss Ethel Kelly. Miss Bessie Woodward. Miss Martha Woodward, Mlsa Sadie Morris, Miss Anne Bonney, Mlsa Agnes Lad son. Miss Leone Lad- son, Mlsa Martha Whitman. Miss lleth- erlngton. Mlsa Gladys * gr w ‘“ Mr. and Mrs. Cosgrove, Mr. Will Glenn, Mr. Fred Scott, Mr. Kirkpatrick, Mr. Toombs Caldwell, Mr. Erwin Dickey, Mr. William Parkhurst,, Mr. John K ser, Mr. Walter Nash, Mr. James God dard, Mr, Stafford Nash, Mr. Robert Ryan, Mr. Versatile Glenn, Mr. Charles J. Bayne, Mr. Robert Keely, Mr. Ulric Atkinson, Mr. F. P. Gamble, Mr. Car roll Latimer, Mr. Edward Dougherty, Mr. Charles Ryan, Mr. Lynn Werner, Mr. Robert Ryan, Mr. J. D. Stewart, Mr. Freeman, Mr. Walter Colquitt, Mr. Burt Adams, Mr. Edward Barnett. MR8. 8MITH’S RECEPTION. The beautiful reception given by Mrs, A. J. Smith Monday afternoon at her home on West Peachtree street, honor of her sister, Mrs. Osslan D. Gorman,’ waa one of the very delight ful social events of the early summer season. An orchestra rendered an elab orate program during the reception hours. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Gorman and their receiving party wore gowns exceptional beauty, a full description of which was given In Monday's Geor gian. Mrs. Katharine Cooney Abbott' toilet was an elegant one of white lace over white silk, made In empire style. In the dining room the arrangement of the table was very artistic, with Us great basket of sweet pea blossoms, with handle tied with pink tulle. Miss Todd presided at the punch bowl with much charm, wearing a be coming blue toilet, trimmed with lace. Delightful salad and Ice courses were served throughout the afternoon. Among the handsomely gowned worn en calling at Mrs. Smith's reception were:. Mrs. Hawkes, Mrs. E. L. Con nally, Mrs. Dr. Purse, Miss McKIn lay, Mrs. Lawahe, Mrs. Alfred Truitt, Mrs. Lewis Thomas, Mrs. Frank Pear son, Mrs. F. H. orme, Mrs. John 8 Cowles, Mrs. Miller Hutchins, Mrs, Wheeler and' Misses Louise Price, Louise Lamar, Hutchins, Tupper and many other pretty girls. TO MRS. 8NOW AND MI88 ELLI8. Mrs. Chesley Howard will entertain at a S o'clock tea Thursday afternoon In honor of Mrs. William J. Snow, ot Fort Riley, Kans., and Miss Phoebe Ellis, whose' marriage to Mr. Bishop will take place on the evening of June 18. Mrs. Snow was Miss Belle Locke, of .Atlanta, before her mar rlage, and Is receiving a warm wel come from her friends here. Mrs, Howard's home will be deco rated with palms and cut flowers, li the dining room, sweet peas will be used, and pink will be the prevailing color. * Receiving with Mrs. Howard will be Mrs. Snpw, Miss.Phoebe Ellis, Mrs. W. D. Ellis, Sr., Mrs. W. D. Ellis, Jr., Mrs. O'llear, Mrs. F. R. Logan, Mrs, T. K. Glenn, Mrs. John Cay, Mrs, Charles Harman, Mrs. K. G. Mntthew- son, Mrs. Will Jennings, Mrs. R. M. Walker, Mrs. Stephen Barnett, Mrs. Frank Inman, Misses Cny, Miss Mary Gude, Miss Rosine Raoul and Miss Halllej Ellis. TO MISS - GUDE. Mrs. Charles Walker will entertain Thursday morning at cards In honor of Miss Elle Goode. The party will be delightfully Informal, only twenty-four of the friends of Mrs. Walker and Mlr- Goode being Invited. MATRON'8 CLUB ENTERTAINED. Mrs. G. F. Cox entertained at her home on Capitol avenue Tuesday after noon the Matrons' Club, composed of women from the south side and a few members from the north side. Mrs. Cox's home was decorated In quantities of cut llowers, and In the Ices, mints and bonbons served, pink and white were the colors which pre dominated. , ... Six-hand euchre waa played, and the flret prise was a dainty picture, white lace fan was the guest pi and the consolation was a pair of hose. Those present were Mesdames Fred Healey. J. W. McEachern. M. Stahl, Oscar Ragland, Joseph Thlba- deau. Jack Bradley, E. W. Culpepper, W. H..Comes, Voorhees, McCall, Cum mings, Taylor and Porker. MISS FAIN'S - BOX PARTY. Tuesday evening. Miss Elle Goode will be the guest of honor at a box party to be given at the Casino for her by Miss Susie Fain. Miss Fain's guests will Include the members of Miss Goode’s wedding party, and a few In timate .friends. CHRISTENING 8ERVICE. A very Interesting service occurred Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock at St. John's Episcopal Chapel, College Park, when Rev. Dr. Pise and Rev. Mr. Moody, of St. Pnul's Cathedral, christ ened the two children of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ravenel, the child of Mr. and Mrs. Beniamin Neely, and the child of Mrs. Htunsell. A number of friends were present to witness the beautiful christening ceremony. Levin, Miss Kate Robinson, Miss Nina Oentry, Miss Hortense Horne, Miss Katharine Ghol- stln. Miss Nsllle Hightower, Miss Mar garet Lad son. Miss Julia Porter. Mlsa Ads Alexander, Mint Florence Werner. Miss Mary Thomas, Miss Florene Richardson, Miss Harry Stockdell, Mr. and Mrs. Cobb Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. w. U Peel. Mr. and Mrs. JS. V. Peters, Mr. nnd Mrs. L.C. Read. Mr. and Mrs. W. Kiser. Mr. and Mis. Milton Dargan. “As The Diamond Palace Goes” So goes the fashion in Jewelry. Always up-to-date and a little ahead Look to us for new and novel ideas in Jewelry. If you are a buyer of Jewelry let us reason together EUGENE V. HAYNES CO., Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry, 37 Whitehall St MRS. AND MISSES SH0NT8* . SOCIAL SUCCES8 ABROAD. ■ The Atlanta friends of Hon. and Mrs. Theodore Shoots and of their two at tractive daughters will be Interested In the follosring'account of the recent so ds! success of Mrs. Shonts and the Misses Shonts In London. Advices from London tell that "social promi nence'has been quickly attained by Mre. Shonts. Her daughters, the Misses Marguerite and Theodora, have been the talk of the American world In Lon don. The girls are voted to be charm- Ing. “Mre. Whltelaw Reid's kindness has done much to assist the family socially. The ambassador lent Mrs. Shonts his box at the opera Wednesday nlghL when Mrs. Shonts and her daughters were the observed of all observers. The mother wore bright purple satin, with splendid diamonds In chains around her neck. Ths two girls ware In white satin and wore some of the most mag nificent pearls ever seen In the opera house. "These splendid pearls they wore at court when presented by Mre. White- law Reid. Their presentation was very pretty aa, contrary to the usual way ot passing the throhe. Miss Marguerite mild Miss Theodora walked together and curtseyed to the king at the same moment. Evidently he waa much struck by thetr appearance. "‘HU majesty gave them a kindly bow and a smile alt to themselves,* said Mrs. Reid afterwards. "The whole American contingent re turned from court to Dorchester bouse to a very late (or very early mornlnx) n<-s la>-t supper. I white r "The Shont.es were prominent, too, I Miss at I he Raids' Wednesday reception and 1 white ei were made much of by the emb&say ry pink sweet peas, set. Mrs. Wllie Pope's gown will be of ''Another night they were Invited to i cream lai e made over silk. the big dinner the ambassador gave In h-'M-.r -,f tA Ml. rl- ..li - ; m accordance with Mrs. Reid’s desire, they wore their court gowns. MUs Marguerite's dress was ot white tulle over white satin, -with garlands of con volvuli in diamonds and sllvsr, while on the bodice were epaulettes of dia monds and pearls. Miss Theodora's was mads In princesse style of silvery satin, with ruchlngs of silver ribbons and sil ver gauze, edged with pearls. Bouquets of white satin roses and Jllles edged the skirt. She wore a spray of national white roses across the bodice.” MRS. ENQLI8H ENTERTAINS IN HONOR OF MISS NICOLSCON The bridge party which Mrs. James W. English, Jr., gave Tuesday after noon was a pretty compliment to Miss Mary Nlcolson. The house was beautifully decorated with many rosea and fn the dining room where a delic ious luncheon was served the table had In Its center a sliver punch bowl filled with daisies. The candle shades were mode after the design of a daisy and the Ices and cakes were In the form of daisies. Mrs. -EnglUh received her guests In a becoming gown of cream embroid ered batiste, made princesse. The bodice we* trimmed wRh cluny lace and hand embroidery. * Miss Mary Nlcolson Wore a- tolllette of cream batiste made princesse. Miss Nannie Nlcolson was becom ingly gowned In blue mull trimmed with cluny lace. Mrs. English's. guests wsrs Miss Nannie Nlcolson, Miss Eugenia Ogles by, Miss Mary Kingsbury, Miss Annie Fltten, Mlsa Josle Stockdell, Miss Har- ry'Stockdell. Mrs. Henry Johnson, Jr., Miss Sarah Peel, Mies Mary Read, Miss Katharine Oholstln, Miss Isma Dooly, Miss M. A. Phelan, Miss Neills. Howell, Miss Janie Speer, Mrs. William Mont gomery, Miss Mary Thomas, Miss Nel lie Hightower, MlisRollne Clarke, Miss Ada Alexander, Miss Julia Porter, Miss Kate Rohlnaon, Miss Sadie Morris, Mlsa Nan duBIgnon, Mrs. Martha Whitman, Miss Susls May Pope, Mlsa Hortense Horne. Miss Anna Bonny, of New York city. ANCIENT WEDDING SUPERSTITIONS In these June days, when the very atmosphere seems to throb with the melody of wedding bolls, and to be fragrant wljh the sweetness of orange bjoesoms. lt Is not amiss to bear In mind the traditions and superstitions of other times, regarding wedding dates, colors, etc, as were told in the followlrtg quaint lines, by rhymesters and .cynics of earlier days Thus runs the best-known of the formula: After the ceremony an Informal re ception will be held. A number of friends and relatives will come from Augusta, on a private car to witness the ceremony. Among these will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beedle, Miss Sum mers, Mr. P. M. Boyce nnd Miss Helen Scott. Mr. Summers nnd his bride will re side In Augusta where Mr. Summers Is prominently connnected In the social and business world. DINNER To”mR. LITTLE. Mr. John Little will be the guest of honor at a stag dinner to be given at the Capital City Club Tuesday evening by a few of his Intimate friends. Twen ty guests have been Invited. 8ILVER* TEA. A silver tea will be given at the resi dence of Rev. C. T. A. Pise, 18 Wash ington street, Wednesday evening, June II, from 6 to 8 o'clock. A musical pro gram will be rendered and refresh ments served . MRS. DENNY'TO ENTERTAIN. Mrs. Daniel Denny will entertain at a bridge party Friday afternoon at her apartments at the Lorraine in honor of her guest Mrs. Alfred Sanford, Knoxville. MISS HARRISON’S BRIDGE. Miss Lucy Harrison entertained ‘ at an Informal bridge Tuesday afternoon at hsr home on Peachtree Road In hon or of Mrs. Stanford, the guest of Mrs. Denny. whistTarty. Tuesday Mrs. Ralph Van Landing- ham was hostsss at an Informal and delightful whist party at her country home at Roswell. -Those Invited were Mre. James English, Jr., Mrs. Lowry Arnold, Mrs, Oscar Pappenhelmer, Mrs. Don Pardee, Mrs. Hugh McKee, Mrs. Archibald Davis, Mrs. J. H. Nunnally, Mrs. John Fltten, Mrs. Robert Ridley. gordoTTcircle. The Gordon Circle .of the King’s Daughters and Sons of Georgia will meet In regular session Wednesday af ternoon at 4 o’clock at 19 East .Mitchell street. All active members are re quested to be present Married in January's hoar and time. Widowed you'll be before your prime; Married In February's .sleety weather, Life you'll tread In tune together; Married when March winds shrill and roar. Your home wilt lie on a foreign shore; Married 'neath April's changeful skies, A checkered path before you Ilea; Married when bees o'er May-blooms nit, Strangers around your board will alt; Married In queen-rose month of June, Life will be one long honeymoon; Married as July’s llowcr-bnnks bloxe, Bitter-sweet mem'rleS In after days; Married In August's lient 'and drowse, Lover and friend In' your choeen MpfXjWd SyiUtnberfs glow, ,jth and sereno your life- will How; Married when leaves 111 October thin. Toll and hardship for. you begin; Married in veils of November mist. Fortune your wedding-ring has kissed; Married in daye of December cheer, Love’s star shines brighter from year to year." Every bride knows that the color of her gown for that most momentous of all moments Is a matter not to be rat tled merely by what la becoming. What Is written in the hynjpneal law and prophets? Married In gray, you will go far away; Married In black, you will wish your self back; Married in brown, you will live out of town; Married In red, you will wish yourself dead; Married In pearl, yot^ will live In a whirl; Married In green, ashamed to be seen; Married In yellow, ashamed of your fellow; Married In blue, he will always be true; Married In pink, your spirtts will sink; Married In white, you have chosen aright.” Then, arisee the question of the day of ths week. “Monday for health, Tuesday for wealth, Wednesday the best day of all; Thursday for losses. Friday for crosses, Saturday no luck at all. TO MEET MISS PONDER. .The party at which Miss Willie Lewis Crusselle entertained Monday In honor of her friend, Miss Annie Laurie Ponder, of Columbus, was a happy event among the younger ML Bridge waa played, and after the cattle a de lirious luncheon was served. Miss Ruth Lewis won the first prize, _ silver cologne bottle, and Miss Hat tie Lee West cut the consolation, a hand painted fan. The guest prise was dainty set of baby pitta. MR. GEORGE SUMMERS TO WED MISS BENNIE JOHNSON The wedding ot Miss Bennie Johnson and Mr. George Summers, of Augusta, will take place Tuesday evening at the residence of Mlse Johnson's cousin, Mr. Wllie Pope, on Peachtree. The ceremony will be performed at 8:80 clock by Rev. S. A. Wragg. of Au gusta, In the presence ot relatives and few Intimate friends. The best man will be Mr. P. Boyce, of Augusta, and Mira Susie May Pope will be- maid of honor. The bride will wear a gown of white silk mull made over taffeta. The en tire gown is trimmed with Valenden- DINNER8 AT COUNTRY CLUB IN HONOR OF MRS. SANFORD. Mr. F. P. Gamble will give a dinner Thursday evening at the Country Club In honor of Mrs. Alfred Sanford. Saturday evening Mr. Charles Sisson will entertain at a dinner at the club In compliment to Mrs. Sanford. MRS. HOKE TO ENTERTAIN FOR MISS MARY NICOLSON. Mrs. Mlchasl Hoke will compliment Mlse Mary Nlcolson with a luncheon on Friday at her home on Peachtree circle. IN HONR0R OF^RS. SANFORD. Miss Augusta. O:\rrett will entertain at bridge Thursday afternoon at her home on Washington street in honor of Mrs. Alfred Sanford, of Knoxville, Tenn., the guest of Mrs. Daniel Denny. IN HONOR 0f"mTs8 NIC0L80N. Miss Eugenia Oglesby will entertain at a breakfast the latter part of the week at her home on Washington street In honor of Miss Mary Nlcolson and tipr bridesmaids. MISS TODD TO’ENTERTAIN. Miss Louise Todd will entertain.a few friends at bridge Wednesday morn ing In compliment to Mrs. Alfred San ford, the guest of Mrs. Denny. Magnificent collection beautiful Pic- turq Postal Cards. It will Interest you to boo this display. For salo by PIEDMONT SOUVENIR COMPANY, In Lobby Piedmont HoteL BRUN8WICK. Mayor Hopkins goes next week for Augusta, where be will attend the fifth annual session of Georgia munlclpall- tlea. C. Wroton, who haa been in the Refined Taste Nothing is so welcome as a box of Nunnally’s Candies. Their exclusive style and un questioned purity place them first ' among the world’s con fections. office of Trainmaster G. F. Dickson, of the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic Railway, has gone to Wajicrosa, where he. has accepted a position with the Atlantic C’oaat Lino Railroad. •• Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harris, of Ma con, who have been spending some time on Cumberland Island, have re turned to their home. Miss Mercer Knight will leave for Eastman on Monday, where she will visit Rev. and Mrs. Walter Gilmore.' Mrs. A. D. Gale and children will go to Dixie on Monday, to attend the marriage of Miss Lucy Lofton and Mr. W. C. Ham, which occurs on the 27th. Miss Annie. Whldden has returned to her home In McRae, after a visit of several weeks to Mrs. Rosa Franklin. Mrs. John E. Young and her guest, Miss Asbury, of CrawfordvIUe, are spending a few days In Darien: Mrs. Harry Herndon has returned from a visit to relatives In Fitzgerald. Mtsz Anita Courier, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Prouty, Boston, has returned home. Miss Annie Extrawitch, who has been visiting relatives here, has returned to her home In Atlanta. Dr. A. Christie Is spending a week at White Springs, Fla. Mrs. Robert Brooks and little son, of Atlanta, are' the guests of Mrs. Hobbs. Miss Arabella Wright Is visiting Mrs. Spencer R. Atkinson, In Atlanta. Mrs. J. W. Thomas and children have gone to their cottage on St. Simon's for the summer. Mrs. Mary Long, 'Miss Long and Samuel Long, ot St. Marys, have been spending a day or two with Mrs. Wil liam Baker. Mrs. Plummer and Miss Plummer have returned to their home In Maine, after an extended visit to Mrs. E. o. Elliott The Daughters of the Confederacy were entertained Thursday by Mrs. T. F. Winter. BEAUTIFUL LINE OF -NEW BRACELETS- Just Received. Look nt Them. . Charles W. Crankshaw, Diamond Merchant and Jeweler. Century Hull fling. Whitehall St WASHINGTON. Mrs. Belle Hill King leaves Monday to attend the music festival In Gainesville. Miss Selenfc Armstrong, of Atlanta, spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Armstrong. Mrs. M. V. Moore will leave In a few days to visit her hitter, Mrs. Grier, lu Dublin. Miss Miry Fortran, who has been visit ing In Atlanta, returned Wednesday night. Mrs. John James HIU entertained Infor mally at bridge Friday evening. Misses Lucy and Mary Dillard left Fri day morning for a tour of several months in Europe. Miss Nora McNeill, of Mount Carmel, ar rived Friday to visit Mrs. Benjamin Cade. Mrs. Mary C6oper left Thursday for Asheville, N. C., where she will spend the summer months. Mrs. T. C. Ilogne spent several days la At In ii tu Inst " • ~ s. P. H. Situs an 8. C.. are visiting Ington ana -Wilkes. Miss Frances Andrew's, of Montgomery, Is tha guest of Mrs. T. M. Green. Miss Ida Alexander returned Saturday from Amorlcuy. Miss Sara* next week lln* B. A. ^ of the Methodist church at a sliver tea Friday afternoon. Misses Julia Wootten and Lillian Adams, of Tlgnnll, will visit Miss Lena Wootten next week. Mrs. H. P. Quin leaves In a few days te tnd_aevoral weeks with her dsugbttr, In Newnan. fvniericua. Sarah Quinn, of Pistol, will spend [reek with Miss Elizabeth Ramsey. It. A. Adams entertained the la<ll<'« spot Mrs rs. II. II. Murray, A Rock InThe Baltic IF YOU KNEW THE TRUTH About the milk and cream that comes into your home you would never use any but the Pure Milk and Food Company’s product For your health’s sake and for your chil dren’s sake here are a few things you should consider: First—Who is your milkman? Second- 1 —Do you know from where he ob tains his supply and whether that supply is pure, the cows arc healthy, and if the bams and surroundings are under sanitary conditions? Third—If your supply is delivered in bottles, are the bottles absolutely clean and sterilized? Fourth—Do you know where these bottles are filled—whether in a wagon, on the street, a filthy barn, or in a sanitary plant where the Conditions are such as to insure against contamination? * * Through our modern scientific pasteurizinz plant (the only one in the city), all of our products are rendered absolutely free from any disease germs, pro ducing a pure and healthful article. Why use any other kind when you can get the best from us at the same price? Pasteurized Cream Used in Our Ice Cream. We make a special point, and take particular pride in furnishing deli cious ice creams and fruit ices for dinners, parties, luncheons and ban quets. “Last Minute Orders”—when something has gone wrong in the kitch en—are a particular specialty with us. We deliver in time for dinner any ice cream order received up to 5 p. m. that day.. The Cleverest Story of Recent Years. A *1.50 Book for 50c. It can be purchased only of the COLE BOOK CO., 69 Whitehall Street Wagons Deliver to All Parts of the City. PURE MILK AND FOOD CO. PHONE 3301.