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U, . .m. lUU'J iu. MI IIJlMLJl.it 1 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. 1 ■ "" SOCIETY... " III STOP Mrs. George C. Bell, Editor. Charlotte Stewart,^ A(til4lntl . Selene Armstrong,. And Woman s Interests Some Fashions For Young Misses EUGENE V. HAYNES CO., JEWELERS. Lingerie and Panama Hals—Parasols and Ribbons By CHARLOTTE STEWART. DINNER8 AT COUNTRY CLUB. Among those dining at the Country Club Saturday evening were; Miss Bessie Woodward, Miss Martha Wood- ward. Miss Janie Speer, Miss Eugenia Oglesby, Miss Kan duBIgnon, Miss Emily Lowndes, Miss Ethel Kelly, Miss M. A. Phelan, Miss Joseph, Mrs. wil liam Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs. Pres ton Arkwright, Mr. and Mrs. Orton B. Brown, Colonel and Mrs. Robert J. Lowry, Mr. and Mrs. William Kiser, 1AJWIJ, mi. turn mis. »» iiiituu «binc»i Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Howell, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Black, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Inman, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ellis, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge Howard, Mr. Emmet Erwin, Mr. Walter Colquitt, Mr. Thomas Lyon, Mr. Howell Peeples, Mr. Stuart Boyd, Mr. Black, of Pensacola, Mr. Walter Hash, Mr. Charles Ryan, Mr. Hugh Adams, Mr. Arthur Kelly, Mr. Fred Scott, Mr. Rob Ryan, Mr. Rob Keely. DINNER AT CLUB. Mr. James McKeldln entertained at a dinner Sunday at the Capital City Club In honor of Miss Mary Klcolson and Mr. James Goddard. Mr. MeKeldln's LAWN PARTY. On Friday afternoon, June 22, from 4 to 6 o'clock, Capter No. C of Saints Church, will hold an al fresco tea at the home of Mrs. Charles Conk lln, comer Peachtree and Fourteenth streets. FOR MI88 ELLIS AND MR. BISHOP. A very enjoyable event was the din ner given Monday by Mrs. W. D. Kl- ■ Its, Jr., In honor of Miss Phoebe Ellis and Mr. E. L. Bishop, whose marriage will take place Monday evening at All Saints Church. Mrs. Ellis' guests In cluded only the members of the family. Her home was tastefully decorated with cot flowers, the dining room being especially attractive In sweet peas. On the table a center piece embroidered In this flower was used, from which rose a pyramid of ferns and sweet peas. Mrs. Ellis' guests were Mias Phoebe Kills, Mr. E. L. Bishop, Captain and •Mrs. W. D. Ellis, Miss Frances Bishop, Mrs. Rutherford Lipscomb, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hay Ellis, Mrs. James Dunbar, Miss Harriet Ellis and other members .of the Immediate family. MI8S LANDRUM’S TEA. The tea at which Miss Ellae Landrum entertained Monday afternoon In honor of the class of 1905 of the Washington Seminary brought together the twenty- four or more young ladles who were graduated from the school In that year, and was thoroughly enjoyed by the class whose flrst reunion It was. It Is Intended to make the reunion an an nual occurrence. White and green were the colors used In decorating, and the Ices, mints and bonbons served carried out this color scheme. Miss Landrum was assisted In receiving by her mother and by Miss Marion Nutting, who was president of the senior special class. Mrs. Landrum wore a handsome gown of black organdie, trimmed with lace. Miss' Elite Landrum wore a dainty dress of white mull and Miss Marlon Nutting was attractive In a lingerie gown of white, trimmed with Valen- , riennes lace. Those present were; Miss Margaret Hallman, Miss Edith Stewart, Miss Nell Brown. Miss Virginia Parks, Miss Ma rlon Nutting, Miss Lois Crosby, Miss Mnry Briscoe, Miss Elite Landrum, Miss Florence Dennis, Miss Clara Mae Winn, Miss Luclle Watters, Miss Kate Denlg, Miss Mary Healey, Miss Zemula I Dooley, Miss Alice Thomas, Miss May Dunlap, Miss Irene Sllvey, Miss Ruth Cann, Miss Daisy Burnette. Miss Mary Crew Cundell, Miss Annie Thomas, Mist Kate Waldo. Miss Mary Weaver, Mist Mary Cole and Mrs. Goodwin. RUTLAND-WILLS. The marriage of Mr. William P. Rut land and Miss Eleanora Wills will take place Wednesday evening, June 20, at 7 o’clock at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Van Lee Klrkman. uncle and aunt of the bride, near Nashville. The relatives and a company of fam- the young !ly and'personal frlsnds of people will witness the ceremony to be erformed by the Rt. Rev. Thomas F. ; Dr. F. F. Reese, pastor . of Christ ’ Church. ■ The bridal party* will Include six urhertt .Captain Pierre Droulllard, ! Messrs. Hugh Clark Klrkman, Thomas J. Felder, John M. Gray, Jr., W. It. Cole and Joseph Warner. The bride, who will be given away by her father, Major A. \V. Wills, will be attended by a group of her pretty debutante contemporaries. Mrs. Evans Rlrhard-I i honor, and Miss Martha Thnnfas maid ■ of honor. The bridesmaids are Misses • Josephine Farrell, Nell Fall. Marina Belt, Fermtne Pride, Margaret Fall and Elisabeth Dallas. Mr. Rutland's best man will be Mr. Luke Lea, with Mr. John Branham as first groomsman. The other groomsmen, completing the personnel of the bridal party, arc Messrs. C. C. Trabue, Mortimer Rich ardson,. Btlth Cain. E. A. Faulhaber, of St. Louis, and Llvtngfield More, of Blver Falls, Ala. The handsome Klrkman home will A TLANTANSAND GEORGIANS GUESTS OFTHEMETROPOLIS By Private-Leased-Wire. New York, June II.—-Among the well-known Southerners who are here now, or who have been guests of the city within the past week, are these: Mrs. C. C. Nichols, of Atlanta; Miss Ida Belle Cay, of Alabama; Captain and Mrs. Milton Humes, of Huntsville, Ala.; Mrs. Hoke Smith and children, of Georgia; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Pou, Jr., Miss Elsie Hansard and T. Charlton Hudson, of Columbus, Ga. Miss Lizzie McAuley and Miss Sallle Lang, of Atlanta, Ga. They have sailed Naples. for Mrs. Frank L. Stanfbn, wife of the Talladega, Ala. The dress of children shows quite as plainly that this Is an age of wealth as that of their parents. From the tiniest tots to the young miss, much thought and money Is spent upon their wardrobe. It Is not only necessary that my little lady of wealth should have a governess to minister to her mental needs, but the - must have maid as well to attend to her clothes. It Is thd duty of the maid to mend the little garments before they are laun dered, as well as look after them when they are returned. She must put away all the dainty little dresses and un derwear and see that mademoiselle has on everything fresh twice a day. Besides giving her a dally bath, she must see that her shoes are Just so; that her hair ribbon Is fresh and that her belts and sashes are all right. GEORGIA YOUNG WOMEN AT Y. W. C. A. DELEGATES FROM AGNES SCOTT, LUCY COBB, 8AVANNAH, ATLANTA AND MACON TO THE Y. W. C. A. CONVENTION IN 8E88ION AT ASHEVILLE, N. C. make an Ideal environment for the marriage, with Its spacious rooms and wide verandas, which will be used for the bridal table. The presence of a number of out of town guests will add to the Interest of the occasion. LEMMON-HENT8CHEL. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Irby annoqnce the engagement of their sister, Anna Marie Hentschel,-to Mr. Christopher T. Lemmon, the marriage to take place July 11, at St. John Lutheran church. TO MEET MR8. 8NOW. One of the moat enjoyable social events of the week will be the tea at which Mrs. R. M. Walker will enter tain Thursday afternoon at her hand some home on Peachtree. Mrs. Wil liam J. Snow, who Is visiting Mrs- Chesley Howard, will be the guest of honor, and Invited to meet her are many of her girlhood friends. The oc casion will be delightfully Informal. IN HONOR OF MR. AND MR8. BROWN The buffet supper which Mr. and Mrs. George Howard will give Mon day evening, at their home, on Ponce DeLeon avenue. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Orton Bishop Brown, will be one of the most dallghtful and elaborate af fairs of the week. Invited to meet Mr. and Mrs. Brown are Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Peters, Colonel and Mrs. W. W. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Alex ander Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James Nunnntly, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Dan- cey, Mr. nnd Mrs. Dan Harris, Mr. and Mrs. william L. Cosgrovo, Mr. and Mrs, Milton Haul, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ellis, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A. Hammond. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles T, Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fore man, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alston, Dr. and Mrs. Jarnagln, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Khney, Mr. and Mrs. \Vllllam MRS. ECKFORD’S LUNCHEON. Mrs. William Henry Eckford gave a handsome luncheon Saturday In honor of Mrs. Alice* Adams, of Athena and Miss Sallle Harrison, of Toccoa. The table was most attractive with a mound of sweet peas as a centerpiece. The candle shades and mints carried out the color scheme of white and green. Mrs. Eckford wore a gown of white batiste trimmed with lace. Mrs. Adams wore a lingerie gown of mull and Miss Harrison wore a toilette of cream silk, trimmed with Irish lace. Invited to meet the guests of honor were Mrs. Mary Eagan, Mrs. Mary Hill, of Greenville, Mrs. Belle Eckford, Mrs. John H. Cowles, Mrs. Marshall Eckford, Miss Carrie Bisson, Mrs. DeLos Hill, Mrs. W. P. Pattlllo and Miss Lula Sla ton. fairs. Besldks a number already chronicled, hf fe,' she was tendered large and handsome afternoon tea giv en by bliss Kathleen Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Brown, who formerly resided here. The Brown fam ily has leased the beautiful home of the late General John B. Gordon, near Atlanta. En route home Miss Lipscomb spent HOOPER-GATHRIGHT. Mrs. Eugenia Turner Gathrlght an nounces the engagement of her daugh ter, Alice May, to Mr. John Quincy Hooper, the marriage to take place, June 27, at Riverside, the country home of Mrs. Gathrlght. helmi-r, Mr. and Mrs. Preston wrlght, Judge and Mra Don A. Par dee. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Paine, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Howell, Mr. and Fradk Inman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grady, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stearns, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Smith. Mr. and Mrs. 1-Tank Block, Mr. and Mra. hnrles R. Merritt, Mr. and Mrs. George Crandall, Miss Lollle Ham mond, Miss Anne Wallace, Miss Hattie Warren, Miss Kendrick and Miss Julia Rankin. ‘PHONE US’ BROWN & ALLEN Reliable Druggists, 2A WHITEHALL STREET. We Send for Prescriptions and Deliver Free Atlanta Agents for Candy 80c Pound KING-TAYLOR. Mr. and Mra. Edward G. Taylor an nounce the engagement of their daugh ter, Eleanor Jane, to Mr. Charles Bpurgeon King, the marriage to take place at the home of the bride's par ents, on the evening of July 4. REED-COCHRAN. Mrs. Grace O. Cochran, of Anderson, S. C„ announces the engagement of her ilshop Reed, of Atlanta. The wed ding will take place during the sum mer at the bride's home at Anderson. MISS RAOUL AND MIS3 BOYNTON TO RETURN A cablegram has been received an nouncing that Miss Rebecca Raoul, and Miss Martha Boynton have sailed from Japan,- for San Francisco. It will be, of course, many weeks before they reach Atlanta. A peculiar and unique Interest at taches to the return of Miss Boynton and Miss Roaul, In that when they sailed from San Francliico, for the Orient, several months ago, this splen did city of the Pacific slope was a magnificent metropolis, recognizing but few equals In municipal glory and achievement. Upon their re vim. Miss Raoul and Miss Boynton will be con fronted by the grim, weird ruins of this once mighty city, which, like an awful nightmare, still bears testimony to one of the greatest tragedies of modem times. BOX PARTY AT CA8INO. Miss Sarah Peel, Miss Marion Peel Mr. Tilt and Mr. Whitehead will oc cupy a box at the Casino Monday evening. , THEATER PARTY. Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Moore Pearson will give si theater party Monday even ing at the Casino, complimentary to Mrs. Richard Elliott Miller, who leaves In a few days to spend the summer In Canada Mr. and Mrs. Pearson's guests will be Mr. and Mra. R. E. Miller, Mr. and Mra. John L. Barry and Mr. and Mra Fleming Van Ransellaer. After the theater the party will be enter tained at a bufTet supi-er at the apart ments of Mr. and Mrs. Pearson, M East Baker street TO MISS ELISE LIPSCOMB. Miss Ellas Lipscomb returned Wed nesday from a visit to Miss Blanche Carson In Atlanta, where she was given a round of brilliant complimentary af- ner Lipscomb, who gave a dinner for her at Lookout Inn that evening. Mrs. Kinney, Mrs. Reno and Miss Lipscomb will go to Beersheba the last of June for a summer sojourn—Nash ville Banner. BROWN-81LLI MAN ENGAGEMENT. Mr. and Mra Allen Middleton Boatwright have announced the en gagement of their - niece. Miss Belle Mlot Stillman, to Mr. Charles Estes Brown, the marriage to occur on the evening of Tuesday, June 19, at 7:30 o’clock, at the residence, West avenue, North Augusta. Miss Marie Mitchell, of Atlanta, will be one of Miss Sllllman's bridesmaids. take care of the clothes of the rich Is no easy task. Fashion Changes. Children's tailors and dressmakers are kept busy owing to the demands for something new and original In the design of coats, dresses and. suits fact, everything that Is worn by the smartly-dressed boy or girl. The fashions of little tots are regulated In the same way as those of older folk. For Instance, It is announced that large hats and -broad sashes are to be worn by little misses. As soon as every child has a large hat and an expen sive sash, the demand decreases, and, lo and behold! the word Is flashed across the Atlantic that small caps and narrow belts are the latest things In children’s wear. We no sooner have our skirts shortened than word comes that trains are the proper things. These sudden changes are nqt caused nor sanctioned by. Irresponsible women, but by the men dress-makers, who are nothing less than fashion grafters. It la the same with men's clothes: one season they wear coats short enough for Eton Jackets, and In few months their coats are to their knees. Empire' Modes are Smart Girls of ten or twelve are still wear ing suspender dresses, which are very serviceable.' If the skirt Is a dark linen or silk, pretty white gulmpes always give a fresh appearance, without such an expensive laundry bill. For dressy occasions the empire modes are most fashionable: Mull or organdie trimmed with lace frills and made on the em pire style la most attractive. The prlncesse, modified, Is quite the smart thing for maids from twelve to fifteen. A pretty design Is made up in white silk with pointed yoke of ghlrrlng or lace. The frock Is drawn In close to the figure at the waist by several rows of shirring. The skirt Is plain except for one band of Inserting Just above the hem. The elbow sleeves are tuck- around and are finished with bands Inserting and a narrow edge of Val enciennes lace. China silk dresse with ordinary waist length and full skirts are Btyllsh. Wide sash ribbons are worn a great deal with lingerie frocks. Skirts to the knees, or Just a little below. If the child tall for her age, are the most grace- I lengths. Black, tan. bronze or col ored stockings and shoes may be worn the afternoon, black and tank being smartest for morning wear. Panama and Lingerie Hats. Panamas of various shapes are most serviceable as they are not affected by the weather and look well with almost frock. Panamas trimmed with black velvet are pretty, a unique fea ture of this summer's trimmings being the quills of real rubber. A Panama trimmed with tan ribbon with the rub quill stuck through Is a pretty model. It would seem that there could be nothing new about the lingerie hat this season, yet clever designers have brought out a practical Idea in regard to tide style of hat that Is quite within the skill of the home milliner. A wire frame has the brim covered on the Inside with a strip of fine mull, the outside being covered with a ruffle edged with narrow lace. Tho ruffle must be the width of the brim, of course. Over this Is a second frill of fine lawn, also the width of the brim, but not so full as the under ruf fle. This frill of lawn comes by the yard, and all that is necesasry Is to gather the raw edge to fit the crown, which Is Tam O’Shanter style, and fin ished with a bow of ribbon. Miniature Parasols. Parasols for children are attractively made of linen and china silk. All- over embroidered white batiste edged with a little, frill and lined with pink or blue radium Is charming. A white taffeta parasol with Insertion of real baby Irish lace set In above the hem |a very pretty. M’FALL-LAND. An Interesting early morning mar riage of last Thursday was that of Miss Elizabeth Land to Mr. Jesse Young McFall, of Newberry, S. C., which was Impressively solemnised by Rev. Sparks Melton, at the First Bap tist church, Augusta, Ga, at 9:30 o'clock. No formal cards were sent out and the Invitations were limited to the close friends only. There were no at tendants. The bride entered with the groom and wore a stylish golng-away gown of dark blue silk, stitched In white and finished with tiny silver but tons. The Jacket, a Jaunty tittle eton, opened over a dainty lace-trimmed white silk waist. A blue sailor hat, wreathed In white roaes, was worn and a bouquet of bride's roses was carried. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. McFall left for Newberry, where they will make their home with Mr. and Mrs. John M. Klnard. The bride la a danghtcr of Dr. Robert H. Land, of Augusta. BISHOP^ELLIS. The Btahop-Ellts wedding, which will take place Monday evening at half af ter 7 o'clock at All Saint's* Church, and the brilliant reception which wilt fol low It, will be one of the most notable social events of the season. The bride will be attended by her young sister. Miss Harriet Ellis, as maid of hondr, and by Mrs. William J. Snow, of Fort Riley, Kna., who will be matron of honor. Mr. Edward H. Bangs, of New York, will act as best man, and the ushers will be Captain Haskell, Mr. Haralson B|eckley. Mr. Shepart Bry an. Sir. F. P. Gamble, Mr. Richard Palmer. Sir. John Wlsslnger. The bride will be elegantly gowned In lace, her veil adjusted with orange blossoms. Her bouquet ^ will bride's roses. Miss Ellis and gowns lace trimmed. Miss Bills will carry pink roses, and Mrs. Snow's bou- There is a great satisfaction in purchasing from a house of undoubted responsibility— a satisfaction of more than sentimental value in the matter of precious stones and watches where much is taken on faith. The Diamond Palace 37 Whitehall St. ley. Miss Louise Hudson, Miss Kitty Chicago to spend several weeks In that Thornton, Miss Katherine Callaway, city with Mrs. A. J. Smith. Mr. Ely Callaway will act as beat man, and the groomsmen will be Messrs. Tom Evans, Banks Callaway, Hope Hudson, Harry Callaway, De Movllle Lemon. LYNCH-CHYNOWETH. The marriage of Lieutenant G. Lynch and Miss Gladys M. Chyno- weth. In the chapel at Fort McPherson, Saturday evening at 7 o'clock, was an event of widespread Interest to friends of the young couple In various parts of the country. The bride Is a daugh ter of Major Chynoweth, of the Sev enteenth regiment. The color motif of the wedding was pink and green, and was artistically carried out In the floral decorations, In the chapel and at the home of the bride, as well as In the pretty toilettes of the bridesmaids, and In the Ices and bonbons. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Perry. The bride was given away by her father. The bride's gown was of white crepe de chine, made prlncesse. Her bouquet was of white roses and lilies of the valley. MIsb Edna E. Chynoweth, maid of honor, wore a prlncesse costume of nlle green embroidered mull. She car ried a bouquet of pink carnations. The two bridesmaids, Miss Havard and Miss llobbs, wore pink toilettes and carried bouquets of pink carna tions. Miss Annie Relchmann was the pretty flower girl. She wore a white frock with a pink satin sash, pink roses In her hair and cnrrled an In verted hat filled with pink roses, which she scattered In the bride's pathway in the chaple. Lieutenant Butler was the groom's beat man, and the: two ushers were Lieutenant Spalding - and Lieutenant Hobbs. The groom and his attendants were In white uniforms. Preceding the brldal prqcesslon came the non-commissioned, regimental staff and color-bearers, who, with crossed swords and flags, formed an aisle for the bridal party as they, entered the picturesque chaple. After the ceremony a reception was given at the home of the'bride at the Fort. quet will be of American Beauties. After the ceremony there will be a reception at the home of the bride's parents to which several hundred In vitations have been Issued. Receiving with Mrs. Ellis will be Mrs. IV. D. Ki lls, Jr„ Mrs. Rutherford Lipscomb, Mrs. Harry Hay Ellis, Miss Belle Stuart, of Montgomery, Ala., Mrs. James Dunbar, of Ellenton. 8. C., Miss Frances Blshc.i, Mrs. Chessley Howard, Mrs. H. L. Col lier. Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. O'Hear. Mrs. W. D. Ellis will wear a hand some gown of white crepe de chine. ly gowned In white llsse embroil In blue, trimmed with silver qords, and ornamented with sliver butterflies. Mrs. Rutherford Lipscomb, who looking especially well this summer, and who Is wearing prettier gowns than ever, will wear Mo white embroidered chiffon, trlmmi with lace bow knots. The corsage trimming Is of forget me nota Mra Ipscomb's Jewels will be pearls. Mrs. Harry Hay Ellis, whose mar rings took place In Charleston last week, will wear her wedding gown of chiffon and lace. Miss Belle Stuart will be daintily gowned In white. Mrs. James Dunbar’s gown will be black organdy over black silk. Miss Frances Bishop will be most at tractive In white silk made prlncesse, Mrs. Chessley Howard will gowned In white silk with trimmings of lace. Mra O'Htar'i gown will be of black lace. Mrs. George Brow’n will wear white lace, made prlncesse. Mrs. H. L. Collier’s becoming gown will be of white trimmed with lace. The home of Captain and Mrs. Ellis will be decorated with nasturtiums and sweet peas, these flowers being massed upon the mantels, and vases of them Misses Sarah Collier and Mary Bris coe will serve punch, and three little cousins of the bride will serve Iced tea. Miss Collier will wear a white organdie with figures of p|nk roses, and Miss Briscoe will be daintily gowned whllf mull and lace. The Rush of Thursday. It Is opportunity for the rich variety of our selection In the appropriate ma terials for presents. Their art and their superior value are matters of general recognition. Davis & Freeman JEWELERS. ALLEN-CALLAWAY. Of Interest to Atlantans and to a wide circle of friends throughout the state Is the marriage of Miss Abble Callaway, of LaOrange, to Mr. Livy Duncan Allen, of Chicago^ which will lake place at the First Baptist church of LaGrange on the evening of the 21st of June. Miss Callaway has In Atlanta many friends, having visited here often as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cal laway. . The bride will be attended by Mra Fuller Callaway as matron of honor. Her bridesmaids will be Miss Grace Callaway, of Atlanta; Miss Mary Rid- Personal Mention Miss Bertha Wood and Miss \vmi« Mae Stevens are visiting Mrs. J u Wood at Washington, Ga. H Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan Nixon an. nounce the birth of a son, who has been named William. Miss Bessie Wilkes, after a visit ta Atlanta friends, has returned .to Nash! Mrs. B. M. Blount and Miss Antol. nette Blount ovlll spend July at at Inntl., IJ - „ V-. ' lantlc Beach. Miss Bessie Ray will 'leave next week for Washington, p. c, where she will spend two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Prloleau Ellis announce the birth of a daughter, whom they have named Phoebe Charlotte. Mr. H. E. Harmon, and H. E. Har mon, Jr., are on a two-weeks’ trip through New England. Mrs. Calhoun and Misses Willie and Flortde Calhoun have returned from a visit of several months to Europe. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. T. Ladson and the Misses Ladson left Saturday night tor Atlantic Beach. Mrs. Frank Ellis and children will leave Monday evening for Narrangan- sett. Mrs. Byron Bower, of Balnbrldge, u the guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert Foreman. Miss Allle Joseph, after a delightful visit to Mrs. Ida Montgomery, has re turned to her home In Warm Springs, Mr. and Mrs. George Brine are ex pected ghome Tuesday from a visit to Boston. Professor M. L. Brittain has returned from a stay of several weeks at La fayette, Ga. Mrs. W; F. Spalding and her young ion are the gueata of relatives In Ken tucky. Mr. and Mrs. J. Carroll Payne, Misses Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dargan, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fortson, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Paine, Miss Sarah Peel, Mias Nannie Nlcolaon, Miss Phoebe Wether- Ill, Dr. W. S. Elkin and Mr. Tift have returned from Macon, .where they went to attend the Llttle-Jordan wedding. Miss Ruth Lewis left Sunday for Fort Thomas, Ky„ to attend the mar riage of Lieutenant Robert B. Good man to Miss Mamie Tlllson, daughter of Major and Mrs. Tlllson, U. 8. A. Miss Lewis will, be Miss Tlllaon’s maid of honor. Professor Paul Rosser, who has taught for the past year In the public schools at Hephslbah, passed through Atlanta today en route to Jackson, where he will visit his uncle, Mr. J. R. Sams. Mr. and Mra. J. I. Lowry and Miss tng to spend some time at Cuml land. Misa Wester will return with them, and will be their guest for **V' oral weeks. iy from Cleveland, Tenn., where she waa the gueat of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hard wick. Their young granddaughter re turned with Miss Harmon and will be her guest for several weeks. Ex-Governor W. D. Bloxham and his niece, Mlaa Blanche Bloxham, of Tallahassee, Ha., are spending a few days In Atlanta, en route to Virginia to spend the remainder of the summer. Brown, Is'better. daughter, Mrs. Georgs Mrs, Robert F. Jackson, after a visit to Mr. and Mra Henry S. Jackson, has returned to Nashville. Mrs. Kate Green-Hess and her son, Samuel, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. J, Paul Harrill, at Nashville. Miss Carrie Samford Is visiting her mother, Mrs. William J. Samford, at Opelika. Mrs. Benjamin H. HIM and children will leave In a few days for Wrights- vllle Beach to spend several weeks. Dr. and Mrai Thomas P. Hlnmsn and Miss Irsne Hand left Sunday for Wrightsvllle. Beach. Mr. Shepard Bryan has returned from Nashville, where he - was beet man at the Cooney-Meeks wedding. Mrs. Kate Hudmon Cooper, of Ope lika, la the guest of friends In Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Corker are spend ing this week at Llthla Springe. Miss Hart Wiley la visiting Miss Anna Reavea at Athens. Miss Mildred Woolley Is enjoying the commencement festivities at Athens. Mr*. W. S. Elkin will return Monday from' a visit to Kentucky. The friends of Mrs. Everhart will be glad to know that she haa been bene fited by her stay there. Miss Hlgbee Is still confined to her cldent which occurred to her a fort, night ago. Her friends will be glad to know that she Is slowly recovering. Mrs. William Riddle will arrive on Tuesday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James J. Russell, for several weeks. Lieutenant Riddle will go on sea duty for a few months. Miss Eunice Calhoun, of Abbeville, S. C„ passed through Atlanta Monday en rout* to Knoxville, Tenn., where she will spend the summer. Mr. C. A. Peak haa returned 'from Union Point. He was accompanied by his mother, who will be his guest for several days. Mrs. James W. Lee and Mlsa Laura Lee have returned from St. Louis, where Miss Lee hss been attending school. Mr. Charles O. Sheridan, who haa spent the past year In Los Angeles, Cal., Is In Atlanta and expects to make his home here In the future. Mr. J. Glascock Mays has returned from the State University at Athena to 1th relatives In Mrs. M. A. Nunnally left Saturday for Los Angeles, Cal, to reside In the future with her ton and daughter, who live in that city. Mra Edward Kendrick. Mias Mary Kendrick and Mlaa Mary Meagher left recently for Birmingham, Memphis and Yaxoo City. Mlsa K. T. Rafferty and Mims Joale Rainwater are spending commencement week in Athens, the guests of Miss Florence Hale. Mr. and Mra Julian Field are at Chateau FTontenac, Quebec, Canada. This Is a most Imposing building situ ated on the ramparts at *he St Law rence. Miss Louise Todd left Monday for Miss Maude Ellis, of Washington, Ga, Is the guest of Atlanta friends. Miss Leila Sims Is visiting relatives at Washington, Ga. . Mlsa Ora Sue Mitchell Is visiting friends at Tullulah. Miss Nannie Klcolson has returned from Macon. Mra. Harry English Is expected home lantlc from Atlantic City Tuesday. Mr. Walter Kirkpatrick is spending a white In Birmingham, Ala. Mlsa Harwood Is visiting Mrs. D. C. Cole at Marietta. Mies Kate Waldo Is the guest of Miss Mary Crew. Cundell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Northen have returned from Hartford, Conn. Mra Herman Hlrsch la In Mll*»9- kee. Mlaa Laura Wyatt It the guest of friends In Decatur. Mies Hortenee Horne will leave thl* week for Canada. Miss Catherine Hlllyer has returned from Rome. Mra Frank, Boland Is visiting rela tive* In West Point. Misses Woodward will entertain the Thursday Bridge Club thl* week. Mra Herbert Brown and little daugh ter have returned from Marietta. Magnificent collection beautiful Pic ture Postal Cards. It wUI luteree* you to see this display. For «al« W PIEDMONT 80UVENIR COMPANY, In Lobby Piedmont Hotel. BEAUTIFUL LINE OF -NEW BRACELETS— Just Received. Look at Them. Charleu W. Crankshaw, Diamond Merchant and Century Buildln*. Whitehall St.