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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN; <sOCIET \Z 1 I ... Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor. j And Woman’s Interests j TO MISS ELLE OOODE AND MR. ISAAC HARDEMAN. Mint Eva Prather will entertain on Monday afternoon, June 26, from 5 to I o’clock. In honor of Mira Kilo Goode and Mr. laaac Hardeman, who are to be married on Wednesday eve ning, June 27. The Idea pretty one to have the bride-elect meet and bid farewell to her formr echoolmatee In the old achool house, where they passed so many happy days together. The hours selected are those most convenient to the bride and the colors used In decoration will be the beautiful red and green of her class. That the bride and groom met In the old school at one of the school parties In her Junior year adds the charm of a pretty romance to the occasion. Miss Goode belonged, when at school, to a coterie of particularly bright and ac complished girls, among whom were Misses Florins Richardson, Kate Rob inson, Janet and Bessie Tompkins, Constance Knowles, Florence HoBbs, Laura Wltham, Mary Deas Tupper. Jessie Jackson, Mary Hutchins, etc., and these charming girls, so witty and beautiful themselves, delight to extol the superior scholarship and many vir tues of their lovely school-fellow. The Invited guests are: Mrs. Blan ton Fortson, Mrs. Edward Fortson, Miss Mary Deas-Tupper, Mrs. Edward Ma lone, Mrs. Victor Smith, Miss Hattie I.co Angler, Miss Florins Richardson, Miss Sadie Morris, Miss Minnie Van Epps, Miss Ella Mae Thornton, Miss Laura Wltham, Miss Agnes Ladson, Miss Ethel Mobley, Miss Jennie Mob ley, Mrs. Clay Moore, Miss Janie Swann Thornton, Miss Katharine Oholstln, .Miss Myra L'Engle, Miss Sue Allen Rail, Miss Annette Broughton, Miss Constance Knowles, Miss Bessie Woodward, Miss Martha Woodward, Miss Bessie Westmoreland, Miss Nel lie Hightower, Miss Mary Aldredge, -Miss Caroline Perdue, Miss Hattie Orr, Miss Florence Hobbs, Miss Anita Pee ples, Miss Lillie Peeples, Miss Aline Peeples, Miss Susan Cobb, Miss Jean nette Swift, MISS 'Adelaide Allen, Miss May Whitehead, Mrs. J. R. Whitehead, Mra LeRoy Napier, Mrs. Gabriel Hill, Miss Marlon Perl, Miss Lula Callaway, DINNER8 AT COUNTRY CLUB. Tuesday afternoon there were sev eral parties dining at the club. Among those present Colonel and Mrs. Low ry, Mr. and Mrs. Orton Brown, Mr. and Miss Grace Callaway, Mrs. Edward Le- Mrs. Preston Arkwright Mrs. Walter recipient of many congratulations from the friends who delight to honor her every birthday. TO MI88E8 HATCH AND ABEL. Misses Margaret and Gertrude Led erle have Issued over 100 Invitations to a reception which they will give at their home on West Peachtree street Friday afternoon from 6 t o'clock, In honor of their guests, Misses Hatch and Abel. The attractive home of Misses Lederle will be decorated with daisies, and the colors of white and yellow will predominate In the Ices, mints and bonbons served. Misses Led erle will be assisted In receiving their guests by Misses -Camille Hatch, Ethel Hatch, Minnie Abel and by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beardsley, who are chaperoning them In the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lederle. * THE TECH~PROMENADE. Wednesday evening at I o’clock the second annual promenade of the stu dents of the Georgia School' of Tech nology wilt take place on the campus of the college. Two thousand Invi tations have been Issued, and a large and brilliant company will be present. The following ladles will act os pat ronesses of the promenade: Mrs. Joseph M. Terrell, Mrs. Lyman Hall. Mrs. George. Wlnehip, Mrs. W. M. Emerson, Mrs: Clark Howell, Mrs. J. 8. Coon, Mrs. Hoke 8mlth, Mrs. K. G. Mathe- Hon, Mrs. T. P. Branch, Mrs. 8. 8. Wallace, Mrs. H. L. Collier, Mrs. W. N. Randle, Mrs. J. T. Oraves, Mrs. J. M. Slaton, Mrs. Samuel Inman, Mrs. J. K. Orr, Mrs. Sam .D. Jones, Mrs. F. O. Hodgson, Mrs. James R. Gray, Mrs. B. M. Blackburn, Mrs. James English, Jr., Mrs. W. D. Ellis, Jr., Mrs. F. L. Seely, Mrs. W. B. Miles, Mrs. Clifford Ander son, Mrs. R. W. Hargrave, Miss Isma Dooly, Miss Jennie Armstrong, Miss Anne Wallace and Miss Loura Ham mond. mond, Miss Helen Gleason. Miss Alber ta Rankin, Miss Adelaide Allen, Miss Ret Dargan, Miss Meta Lelnkauf, Miss Stella Stewart, Miss Sallle Cowles, Mrs. J. H. Brantly, Miss Georgia Watts, Miss Louise Watts, Miss Juanita Tyler and Miss Louise Johnson. DUTCH”SUPPER. After the concert at the Bijou Tues day evening Mr. Harry Silverman was the genial host at a Dutch Supper at the Etowah restaurant. Herbert Dltt- lor, the young violinist, was the guest of honor, and the occasion was thor oughly Informal and delightful. Those present were: Herbert Dlttler, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dlttler, Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Mueller, Miss Helen 811verman; Miss Annie Munger, Miss Rita Frohaln and Mr. Erwin Frohsln. MI8S WIL80iTENTERTAIN8. On Wednesday afternoon Miss Ethel Wilson entertained at her home on Currier street for Miss Elio Goode. Twenty-five of Miss Goode's friends were present, and euchre was played. Tho first prise was a handsome writing tablet, and the consolation was a bunch of pin balls. The guest prise was a gift picture frame. Mrs. Robert Glenn was happily surprised by being presented with a carved Dutch picture frame, It being the fifth anniversary of her wedding. A pretty feature of Miss Wilson's party was the score cards, which were In the design of the famous peach blow- vase. The house was decorated In pink sweet peas, and the score cords, mints and Ices were In pink. A surprise to Miss Goode was the miscellaneous shower which her friends had prepared for her. 8he was the re cipient of many beautiful pieces of lin gerie and dainty bits of house linen. Mrs. Wilson. Miss Wilson and Miss Ethel Wilson wore pretty lingerie gowns of white. Miss Goode wore em broidered batiste. MR8. HARMAN'S LUNCHEON. Artistic and elegant In every detail was the luncheon at which Mra. Charles Harman entertained Wednes day In honor of Mrs. William J. Snow, the guest of Mrs: Chessley Howard. Sweet peas were the flowers used In decoration, quantities of them being placed In Jars and vases throughout the house. The centerpiece on the dining table consisted of a dainty basket at sweet peas. Its handle tied with soft pink ribbons. Instead of place cards, the seats of the guests were designated by bunches of sweet peas tied with rib bon. on xphlch was printed In gilt let ters the name of the guest. Mrs. Harman's guests were: Mrs. William J. Snow, Mrs. Chessley How ard, Mrs. R. M. Walker, Mrs. E. L. Bishop, Mrs. K. G. Matheson. Mrs. Stephen Barnett, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. Eugene Black, Mrs. Tom Glenn, Miss Mary Gude and Miss Laura Can dler. MRS. VAN LANdTnGHAM ENTERTINED WEDNESDAY. , A very delightful occasion was the dinner party at which Mrs. Ralph Van Landlngham entertained at Roswell Wednesday In honor of the seventy- fourth birthday of her mother, Mrs. Harwood. A number of Mn. Har wood's friends who have dined with her on this occasion for twenty-two years past made up the party which left Atlanta tor Roswell early Wednes day morning. The guests were met at the train and driven to the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Van Landing- ham, a picturesque cottage just nut of Roswell. Mrs. Harwood, who Is looking particularly well this summer, was the Taylor, Mrs. Frank Calloway. Mlsa Isma Dooly, Mr. Charles Crankshaw. Mr. Fulton Colville, Dr. Willis West moreland, Mins Hattie Fannie Gray, Miss Rollne Clarke, Miss Harrle Stock- dell, Miss Janie Speer, Mins Martha Whitman, Mr. and Mrs. Cobb Caldwell, Mr. Tony Byers, Mr. Gus Ryan, Mr. Eugene Ottley, Mr. Elwood, Mr. Ship- ley, Mr. Arthur Keely, Mr. Charles Ryan. LADIE8' AUXILIARY, B. R. T. The Ladles' Auxiliary to the Broth erhood of Railway Trainmen will hold Its regular meeting on Thursday, June 21, at 2 p. m., In the Knights of Pythias hall, Kiser building. All members are requested to attend. Refreshments will be Served, MRS. LENA BRIDGES. Secretary. AN ENJOYABLE DANCE AT 8EQADL0'8 HALL TUE8DAY. The dance at 8egadln's hall Tuesday evening was one of the pleasant social affairs of the week. The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fortson and Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Harris. Among the belles and beaux who were present were: Miss Nina Gen try. Mien Laura Payne, Miss Helen Payne, Miss Dora Anderson. Miss Bes sie Woodward. Miss Martha Woodward, Miss Bessie Pope, Miss Masle Emory, Miss Mary Thomas. Miss M. A. Phelan, Miss McKowen Phelan. Miss Helen O'Brien, Miss Marlon Nutting, Miss. Lois Crosby, Miss .Cartes, Miss Sustq May Pope, Mlsa Mary Read, Miss Em ma Boblnson. Miss Florence Hobbs. Miss Gladys Levin. Ml»* Lottie Aus tin, Miss Sallle Cobb Johnson. Miss Lottie Wylie. Miss Julia Meador; Mr. Lngan Clarke, Mr. Joseph Brown Con- nally, Mr. Jesse Draper, Mr. Charles Northcutl, Mr. Lynn Werner, Mr. James Calloway. Mr. Andrew Nlcolson. Mr. Lowndes, Mr. Neal McGuire, Mr. Edward McGuire, Mr. Travli Huff, Mr. Arthur Lane, Mr. William Parkhurst, Mr. John Kiser. Mr. Frank Eastman, Mr. Sidney Phelan. Mr. Inman Gray. Mr. Wharton Moore. Mr. Eugene Haynes, Mr. Russell McCarty. Mr. John McCarty, Mr. Rogera Keys, Mr. Edwin Jones, Mr. Versatile Glenn and Mr. John Kirkpatrick. A FI8HINQ PARTY. Mr. and Mra. E. Y. Crockett gave a delightful Bailing party Tuesday on the banks of the Chattahoochee river, complimentary to Rev. and Mra. A. C. Ward and family and Mr. and Mrs. W. SI. Perryman and family. An unusually pleasant day came to a close with a big fish fry, the party returning to the city late In the after noon. ART~NOTE8. An Intereettng and valuable loan col- lection of American silver objects, chleBy of the eighteenth century, Is assembled In the textile gallery of the Boston Mueeupi of Fine Arts. Included In the collection Is the "Webster vase" presented to Daniel Webster by Bos tonians In 1126 as "the defender of the constitution," a tea eet made by Paul Revere In 1799, and many others of equal hlatortcal Interest. Thsre are also examples of the work of John Hull and Robert Banderaon. early sil versmiths of this country, and * of Bridge, Hrtdgen, the Burts, Cobb, Co. burn, Cowsll, DixwsIL Dummer, Hurd, Minot and other craftsmen. Whlstler’a "Falling Rocket," a noc turne In green and gold, has been a re cent accession to the Metropolitan Mu seum of Art. It formerly was owned by William Helnemann, of London, and acquired some publicity at the time Mra. A. W. ways belles society. Mrs. houn, and they are al- mg tho younger sot of Frank Lumpkin, FACE TO FACE FACTS are the things that count in the purchase of diamonds. The same facts, principles and arguments that are convincing shrewd bus iness men the value of diamond investments will surely interest you. Comparisons, too, prove the superiority of our diamonds. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO., The Diamond Palace. 37 Whitehall St. Oremome Gardens at night, wl Illuminations and fireworks, their dan cers and spectators, appearing as so many bits of bright color against the soft darkness of the London sky in, summer. Lois Dunning, the artist. Is to make a tour of Ireland to secure scenes of historic Interest for a patron. HARTWELL-MA8SENGALE. The marriage Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock of Miss Leola Floy Massen- gale to Mr. Ray Vinton Hartwell, at the home of thq bride's mother, 474 Capitol avenue, will be an event of much Interest to their many friends. The bride Is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Andrew Murray Massengale, and has a very large circle of friends. The groom, who Is a highly esteemed young man of sterling character, holds an Important position with the South ern railway. KEY-TILLMAN. Hon. James L. Key, of Atlanta, and Af/ra Ella Tillman wtll be married Wednesday evening at 8:20 o'clock .at the Baptist church, Quitman, Ga. The ceremony at the church will be fol lowed by a large reception at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. John Tillman, at Quitman. GODDARD-NICOL80N. The wedding of Mr. John Newton Goddard and Miss Mary Nlcolson will take place Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock at All Saint’s hurch on West Peachtree and North avenue. The wedding will be a large social affair owing to the prominence of both par ties. After the church ceremony an elegant reception will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Nlcolson on Forrest avenue. MI8S R0BIN80N^I~ LAWN PARTY. Miss Emma Robinson's lawn party Wednesday afternoon at her home on Ponce De Leon In honor of Miss Mary Read was a beautiful affair. Tha veranda was decorated with ferns and palms. Ovsr the punch bowl Japanese umbrella was suspended and around the bowl there was wreath of sweet peas. Miss Mlgnon McCarthy and Miss Mary Robinson presided at the bowl. On the lawn a number of small tables were placed, decorated with aweet peas. On the veranda and lawn the rattan chairs of red added to the Japanese effect which was most charming. Miss Robinson wns nsslsted In re ceiving by Miss Read’s bridesmaids, who were Miss -Morion Peel, Miss Janie Speer, Miss Janlo Thornton, Miss Flor ence Hobbs. Miss Robinson wore a gown of lav ender flowered mull trimmed with blue ribbons and lace. Miss Rend wore a lovely gown' of white embroidered batiste over Bilk. Miss Janie Speer wore white silk mull trimmed with baby Irish lace and tiny ruffles of the gbods. Miss Marlon Peel wore a toilette of white lace over silk. Miss Janie Thornton wore pale blue mull trimmed with lace and embroid ery. Miss Florence Hobbs wore a costume of white lawn elaborately trimmed with Valenctennea lace. MRS. BYRD ENTERTAIN8 IN HONOR MI83 THORN Mrs. Charles P. Byrd entertained at a bridge party Wednesday afternoon at her home on North avenue In honor of Miss Annie May Thorn. The houso was attractively decor ated with daisies and white roses, palms forming the background. Mrs. Byrd received her guests In a toilette of white silk mull trimmed with Valenciennes lace. Miss Thorn wore a gown of white silk trimmed with baby Irish lace. Miss Grace Thorn's gown was of blue silk, trimmed with lace and chif fon. The first prise wns a Christy pic ture, the second a fan and the third a set of collar and cuffs. The two booby prises were a work basket and a Jap anese pin tray. The guest of honor was presented with two pieces of sil ver for her dressing table. Mra. Ryrd's guests were Miss Grace Thorn, Miss Hasel Adkins, Miss Joste Lee Williford, Miss Zulu Adkins, Miss Willie Russell Law, Miss Virginia Poluk, Mlsa I .Alla Clarke, of New York. Mlsa Sarah Johnson, Miss Salome Johnson, Miss Julia Meador. ADAMS-BUCHANAN. Mr. Thomaa J. Buchanan has Issued Invitations to the marriage of his daughter, Hattie Lavenla, to Mr. Hor ace Andrew Adams, the ceremony to occur on the evening of Thursday, June 28, at 11 Crescent avenue, At lanta. THE GAV 8EA80N* AT ATLANTIC BEACH. A papular Atlanta woman now at At lantic Beach, sends the following In teresting details about the gay season at Atlantic Beach. She writes: The eoclal season at Atlantic Beach Is now open and with many Georgia and Florida folk assembled. It Is one of the very gayest of the history of the place, and yet one flnde genuine rest and comfort In this gaiety. Bridge parttee are arranged tor each morning. Mr. and Airs. Clifford Hatcher, with their two children, Janet and Cliff Dougherty Hatcher, are among the At lantans at the beach. Mrs. Hatcher U among the loveliest young matrons and has made many friend* among the society eet. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Goldsmith. Mrs. Cawthnrne, Miss Lillie Goldsmith, Mr. Oscar Davis and young ton, Oscar Da vis, Jr., and Miss Marion Goldsmith will return to Atlanta this week, after having spent two weeks at Atlantic Beach. Judge and Mra. Felton are chaperon ing Mlsa Bara Wadley, of Bolingbroke, who has often visited Miss Roslne Raoul In Atlanta. Miss Wadley Is one of the most charming and admired young women of Georgia. Mrs. Jack Cutler and Jack Cutler, Jr, reached the beach last 8unday. Mr. Cutler will spend each week-end during Mrs. Cutler's stay. Mrs. Rtllups Phlnlxy, of Athens, with her two lovely young daughters. Misses Annie B. and Bolltne Phlnlxy, came down last week. The Misses Phlnlxy have visited Mla* Laura Payne and ter, Anne Girard Lumpkin, are In Airs. Phlnlxy'* party. Mrs. Lumpkin visits Mrs. Edward Inman and aa Miss Anne Girard, she was a noted belle before her marriage. Airs. C. T. Ladson and the Misses Ladson, three of the most admired young girls in Atlanta society, have registered at the Continental for a three-weeks stay. The Ladsons visit the beach .almost every year and re ceive a great deal of attention. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Daniel are among the well-known people who will be a week or two on the coast. Mrs. Asa Candler, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Owens and baby, are also promi nent Atlanta people who will spend several weeks at the seashore. Mr. Tom Hall and Mr. Richie Kim ball are registered at the Continental. Mr. Will Hutchinson, of Atlanta, Is here. Mr. Sam Parrott, J. K. Brock ahd Dr. Frank Holland arrived on Mr. Parrott's private car to spend Sunday at the beach. Air. John Roe, an At lantan, who la now living In Jackson ville, Is at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Jones and Mlsa Jose phine Jones are among the prominent Macon people expected at the beach this week. Mlsa Jones will be remem bered as Miss Katharine Oholstln’s guest last winter. MI88 SERGEANT'S CLA88. The classes which Mlsa Nettle Ser geant M conducting at the Girls' High achool every day are attracting a great deal of Interest. The classes, which conmmenced Wednesday morning and will last until July 5, are aa follows: A. 8:30 to 9:30—Rhetoric and Writ ing—The sentence; the paragraph; the whole composition; the four process*! of composition; dally themes. B. 9:30 to 10:30 a. m.—Shakespeare— Introduction: Political and Social History of England from 1600 to 1000. Playhoueea and companies ot playera; dramatic structure: II. Study of Plays—"Love's Labors Lost," "Two Gentlemen of Verona," "A Midsummer Night’s Dream," “Merchant of Venice," “Much Ado About Nothing," As You Like It,” "Romeo and Juliet,” Hamlet," “Othello," "Lear," "Mac beth,’' "Henry V," "King John," "Co- rloianua,” "The Tempest," “The Win ter's Tale." WOODEN WEDDING. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Arthur Wlngo have Issued Invitations to a reception, Tuesday evening, June 20, at 8:30 o’clock, at their home. No. 422 East Georgia avenue. The occasion will be the wooden anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Wlngo. MR8. 8HERIDAN HONORED. The many personal - friends In At lanta of Mrs. Sara AlacDonald Sheri dan and the yet larger number of her warm admirers will be gratified to learn that her two recent appearances in concert* in Paris under the direction of M. Jean de Reszko were highly sue- cessfut. She appeared with two Paris opera singers, both of them favorites, and the Paris papers mention It as a notable ’fact that Mrs. Sheridan was, of the three, most cordially received. There were repeated cries of “Bravo," and calls for her reappearance. Mra. Sheridan will continue to study with de Resxek until he sails for America, where he will again appear tn opera. During the summer Mrs. Sheridan and Miss Lillian Sheridan will be the guests of Air. and Mrs. George Hen- schel, at their summer home In Scot land. In the early part of 1907 Mrs. Sheridan will probably make a concert tour in America. PRIZE8 AT MISS LAW’S BRIDGE. The bridge which Alles Willie Rus sell Law gave Tuesday In honor of Mis* Annie May Thorn \ya* one of the prettiest affairs which have been given In her honor. Mrs. Lucian Harris won the first prize, a pair of silk hose; Miss Grace Thorn won the second, a gauze fan. Miss Thom was presented 'hand- ‘ " Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Fancy Needlework Materials For Summer*s Idle Hours. Sitting in the shadows a summer afternoon, drinking in the timid breezes, it is pleas ant to pass the time with some interesting piece of Fancy Needlework. Indeed, scarcely an other such form of simple endeavor so completely unbends and diverts the mind, engag ing and amusing during the dull, idle hours of summer. Those who are going away, as well as those who will stay at home, are coming here now for the materials they want. “Can’t go without my Needlework,” said a thoughtful visitor last week, preparing for a trip to the mountains. Have you anything in mind you would like to make?—a waist, hat or some such arti cle of personal adornment f Is there any kind of Needlework in which you are especially interested? This department is well equipped to supply every need of this order. Come here and let us help suggest the kind of work that will be most agreeable. Plenty of new ideas and the'easiest ways of doing them. That’s it! Newness and simplicity, along with tho most effective results. Only the most carefully selected materials are here, and with these the stock is thorough ly complete. You can be sure of finding exactly what you want, as in the case of Stamped Linens, you have a better assortment to choose from. The suggestions, offered are timely and vastly beneficial. They present at best the various degrees of new and popular Needlework. View all the different styles and see fully which kind you like. Once decided, an expert will explain carefully how the work is done. Instructions in Nee dlework are given here at all times. A visit this week will be unusually profitable, as the attractions below indicate: with a piece of "hand-made lingerie. HAWE8-W RIGHT. Invitations have been Issued to the marriage of Alls* Norma Wright to Mr. Harry Ellington Hawes, which will take place on the evening of Thurs day, June 28, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wright, near Elberton, Ga. PUPIL8’ CONCERT. The pupils ot Miss Furlow Anderson will give a concert at the Cable Hall Wednesday evening at half after eight o'clock. They will be assisted by Mr. Dave Silverman, and an excellent pro gram will be rendered. 80UTHERN WOMAN'S TRIO. Alias Zura Cawthon. Atlas Alartha Smith and Mra. Mamie Wynne, three gifted Atlanta vocalists, who are sing ing In various parts of the North and East, have struck a popular chord be fore critical audiences of music-lovers, not only by their exceptionally fine work, but becauee of the name flf their organization, "The Southern Woman's Trio," and their rendition of Southern melodies and of negro songs. Mrs, Wynne and Misses Smith and Cawthrfn left Atlanta for New York about a month ago, and have, been studying under Luckatone, the cele brated vocal teacher. They are now at Portland, Maine; next week they go to the New York Chautauqua, then to Toronto, Canada. During the sum mer "The Southern Woman's Trio" will do choir and concert work and will give programs at private entertain ments. AL FRE8CO PARTY. Alias Marian Peel's al fresco party Tuesday evening, complimentary Miss Mary Read and Mr. John Kiser,, whose marriage will take place June 27, was one of the most picturesque and beautiful of'the many delightful enter tainment* which have been given at the Bolton Terrace, the handsome sub urban home of Colonel and Mrs. Wil liam Lawson Peel, on Peachtree road. Japanese lanterns were hung on the verandas and at points of vantage on the wide lawns. On the side porch, which was profusely decorated with palms, ferns, roses and sweet pea-blos som*. punch was served. An orchestra rendered an elaborate program. Refreshments In several courses were served from a long table, placed on the lawn, near the house. About sixty guests were the recip ients of Miss Peel's cordial hospitality, many of whom drove out after dining at the Driving Club. Atlas Marian Peel. Mis* Read and Mr. Kiser stood on the lawn to welcome their friend*. They were assisted in entertaining by Mr. and Airs, william BEAUTIFUL LINE OF —NEW BRACELETS— Just Received. Look at Them. Charles W. Crankshaw, Diamond Merchant and Jeweler. Century Building. Whitehall BL Stamped Linens at 19c An assortment of Squares, Tray Covers and fancy Cat Linens, stamped in numerous attrac tive designs and comprising several popular sizes. We have filled up a center table with these for a special sale at 19c each. Stamped Centerpieces, 50c— Values up to $1.25 Artistically stamped on serviceable white linen and Mountmelltck Cloth, in designs for cor onation braid. Eyelet embroidery and the very popular Mountmellick work. Large, handsome Centerpieces measuring anywhere from 24 to 36 Inches. Some of these were $1.26, but for this sale we offer them at 60c each. A most remarkable chance! Sofa Pillows at 29c These are stamped and tinted on canvas and 'linen, and are among tile best we have shown at any tlmo. The sale Includes all kinds that have been selling heretofore at 40c to 75c. A large va riety of choice designs are shown; the selection is remarkably good, embracing so many different lines. All at 29c each. Designs for Shadow Embroidery in Colors Here Is a display of Shadow Embroidery done in colors. These are finished pieces, but we have stamped materials ahd everything needed for do ing this work, including Sofa Pillows, * Center- pieces, Bureau Scarfs and * Pin Cushion Covers. They can be had all to match If desired, end the sets are very beautiful. Though we have them In single pieces, too. This 1b one of the season’s novelties, and while new and extremely handsome, the work is easy to understand and quite inexpensive. Stamped Waist Patterns Front, collar and cuffs are stamped very artis tically In the newest designs, for Shadow em broidery, or for Shadow and Eyelet work com bined. There are 3 yards of fine 40-inch white Lawn tn each pattern, enough for making a waist tn any style, complete. These beautiful Waist Patterns are here for 75c each. Stamped Lingerie Hats Stamped on Art Linen, In designs for French and Eyelet embroidery. Several different shapes and styles—a variety of very attractive and styl ish effects. 40c to 76c each—according to size. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co., Store of Many Departments... Lawson Peel, Air. and Airs. William H. Kiser, Miss Sarah Peel, Allas Wetherall and Aliases Florence Hobbs and Emma Robinson. Airs. William L. Peel wore a stylish gown of black taffeta, trimmed with Irish point. Mrs. W. H. Kiser wore a handsome white toilette ot embroidered mull. Miss Mary Read’s pretty gown was of pink mull, trimmed In lace. Miss Marian Peel, Miss Sarah Peel and Atlas Wetherall wore white lingerie toilette* of mull And lace. Mlsa Emma Robinson's gown was of white embroidered mull. Alles Hobs also wore a becoming white costume. Among the lovely gowns worn was that of Mlsa Mary Thomas, of white linen; Allas Julia Porter, white mull, lace trimmed; Alisa Sadie Alorrls, pale grey silk; Miss Harrle Stockdell. white mull; Mrs. Edward Fortson, white real lace; Mr*. Cobb Caldwell, white em broidered mull; Miss Harriet Frances Gray, white mull embroidered in for- get-me-’hots; Miss Samuella Whitman, white Irish lace, made, princess*. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. William Kiser, Air. and Mra. Thos. Paine, Mr. and Aire. Edward Fortaon, Mr. and Mrs. Cobb Caldwell, Miss Har rle Stockdell, Mlsa Alary Thomas, Miss Samuella Whitman, Miss Eugenia Oglesby, Atlas Sadie Morris, Miss Ma- zle Emory, Mlsa Hattie Fannie Gray, Atlas Emma Robinson, Allas Florence Hobbs, Miss M. A. Phelan, Miss Emma Belle Du Bose, Miss Caroline DuBoae, Mr, Logan Clarke, Atr. Burton Clarke, Mr. Tift, Air. Whitehead, Air. Wlnshli Nunnally, Atr. Freeman, Mr. Alfrlend Mr. Arthur Clark, Mr. Edward Dough erty, Mr. William Parkhurst, Atr. Gor don Kiser. The Wedding Gowns 99 A Keepsake. By Emma Moffett Tyng and Agnes 0. Cran*. This volume Is a gift for a bride. It Is Intended to gather and hold together tha many souvenirs of the happy Weddlng-tlme—the card of Invitation, list of flowers, Jewels, gifts, bits of the pretty gowns, notes of the wedding journey, congratulatory messages, press notices, etc.—things of precious asso ciation and remembrance to a woman, but apt to slip out of keeping as the years pass. Handsomely bound In cloth or silk. Send for descriptive circular. J. P. Stevens Engraving Company. 47 Whitehall 8treet. Atlanta, Georgia. Magnificent collection beautiful Pic ture Postal Cards. It will Interest you to see this display. For sale by PIEDMONT SOUVENIR COMPANY, In Lobby Piedmont Hotel. Personal Mention Among those who left Wednesday for Athens to attend the wedding of Air. Dr. and Airs. Fred Hodgson, Mr. and Airs. Burton Smith. Miss Hildreth Smith, Mr. Gordon Smith, Afra. Mary Gordon Roper, Aftss Loulle Roper and Mr. and Mrs. Orton Bishop Brown. Miss Julia Rankin, of Atlanta, and her slater. Miss Augusta Rankin, who now resides in New York, will sail for Europe August 2 on the American. Other Atlantans sailing on the same boat will, be Mr. and Mr*. James God dard. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Horner, Dr. W. 8. Elkin. Mr. and Mrs. T*. E. Alassengale, Mr. Leonard Massengale, Mias Maud Mas sengale, Miss Leola Armstrong, all of Norwood, Ga., and Miss Helen Hart well, of Cartersvtlle, Oa, are In the city to attend the Massengale-Hart well wedding tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sanford re turned Wednesday to their home at Knoxville. During Mrs. Sanford's visit to Atlanta, as the guest of Airs. Daniel Denny, she wax the recipient of many charming social courtesies. Colonel T. E. Massengale, Miss Maude Alassengale, Mias Leola Arm. strong, ot Norcrosa, and Mlsa Helen Hartwell, of Cartersvtlle, are In ths city to attend the Hartwell-AIaasen- gale wedding. Alls* Luclle Cox, the attractive young daughter of Mr. and Mn. H. F. Cox, has returned from the Georgia Normal and Industrial College at Mllledge- vtlle. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Coleman; of Macon, are the guesta of Atr. and Atr*. Frank Hawkins until after the Goddard-Nlcolson wedding. Mrs. W. E. Foster and her brother, Mr. George Adair, and his young son. Perry, will leave Wednesday night for Atlantic Beach. Aliases Susie Afay Pope, Bessie Pope and Ida Hightower will leave Alonday for Elberton to attend the Hawea- Wrlght wedding. Air. Hughes Spalding Is spending the commencement season at Athena. He returned a few days ago from George town College. Alls* Marjorie Wilkes, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Samuel tV. Wilkes, Is visiting relatives at Norfolk and Old Point Comfort. Mlsa Ellse Lipscomb, who has been the admired guest of Alls* Blanche **“ returned to her home In Nashville. Atr. Charles M. Cayne has returned from a two months’ visit to Europe, visiting all the principal cities while abroad. Air*. W. T. Gentry, Misses Nina and Aline Gentry left Wednesday for Warm Springs, where they will spend the tummer. , Air. and Mra. Renfros Jackson will take apartments at the Alendenhsll, os Peachtree street. In a few days. Airs. H. C. Cushman, of Pensacola Fla., Is the guest of her daughter, Aire, A. B. Daniel, 61 Currier street. Atm. I. E. Garrett le on a month'* visit to her parents. Air, and Mrs. Wal ker, at Houtson, Allas, Mrs. H. Al. Laird and Miss Betel* Continued on Opposite Peg*- CUFF BUTTONS For nen and w*>ra*n; CUFF BUTTONS That wear wall, th*t , don't break, don't .come .apart; CUFF BUTTONS That are flrat In strlt. beat in workmanship, mo»t pleating , In design: those are In our J 1 */*- They are the beat lot of cun hut- tons In town to buy from. DAVIS A FREEMAN, Jeweler* 47 Whitehall. PHONE US* BROWN & ALLEN Reliable Druggists, 24 WHITEHALL STREET. We Send for Prescriptions and Deliver Free Atlanta Agents for Candy 80c Pound