Newspaper Page Text
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SATURDAY. JULY 7. :9o*
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
, O
All communication* Intended 0
tor th# society department of
the Saturday Issue of The Geor
gian muat reach the ofllce be
fore 11 o'clock Saturday morn
ing In order to Inaure publica
tion.
OOOOOOOOOOOO 0000400
THE PAST WEEK.
Monday night found a large number
nt eoclety folk at the i.’aeino, deeplte
the fart that the weather waa any
thing but pleaaant.
Tueeday morning Mlaa Janie Speer
entertained the Hrldge riub, those
i reeent Including: Mlaa Hullna Clarke,
Mlaa Nannie Xlroleun, Mlaa Annie. Fit-
ten, Mre. I .on laanun. Mlaa Nan du-
Blgnon. Mlaa May duBIgnon and Mlaa
Jnale Stockdell. On the aatne morning
Mra. Cheaeley Howard entertained at
bridge In compliment to Mre. IV. J.
Know. Invited to meet Mre. Snow
v • re: Mra. Edward Blahop, Mra. Harry
Harman. Mlaa Analae Cay. Mra. Ste
phen Barnett, Mre. o'Hear. Mra Cootie,
Mra. C. B. Howord, Mra. Snow.
Wndneaday morning at the Driving
Club Mra. Harry Harman gave a bridge
party In honor of Mre. W. J. Snow, of
Fort Riley, the gueat of Mra. Cheaeley
Howard. Jr. Mra. Hartnan'a gueata
were. Mra. Robert C. Alaton, Mra.
Evelyn Harrla, Mra. Thaddeua Horton,
Mra. Snow, Mra. Cheasley Howard, Mra.
Haralann, Mra. Periivnl Sneed.
A delightful event of the Fourth waa
the barbecue that Mr. and Mre. J. R.
Gray gave at their country home on
Peachtree road, In honor of Mre. Boy
kin Roblneon and Mra. W. H. Elkin,
who ere eoon lo leave for Europe.
Wedneadey afternoon at Cralgte
Houee the Thomas Jefferson Chapter,
D. A. R., gave a brilliant reception to
I the members of the other local chap-
tern of the D. A. If. On Wednesday
evening society was aee'n In force at the
•Country Club.
Thursday morning Mlaa Eugenia
ogtaaby gave a bridge parly to Mra.
Henry Johnson, Jr. The party Incluil
• d: Mlee Nellie Hightower. Miss Nan
.tile Nlcolson, Mlee Julie Porter. Mite
Joele Stockdell, Mlaa Harrle Stockdell,
Mies Ha rail Peel. Mlee Kate Koblnton,
Mlaa Katherine Trigg, of Chattanooga:
Mra. Thomaa Brumby end Mra. Andrew
Calhoun.
On the same morning Mrs. Edward
Hlehop gave a hrldge luncheon In honor
of Mra. Bnow. Mre. ltlehnp'a gueata
were: Mra. Snow, Mra. Cheaeley B.
Howard, Mra. Stephen Barnett, Mrs.
Harry Herman, Mra. Murdock Walker,
Mlaa Anals Cay, Mra. Harry Hay Ellis.
Mis* Bade Stuart, of Montgomery,
Ala.: Mlaa Sarah Collier and Mlaa Har
riet Bills.
Thursday evening Mlaa 8usan Spald
lag's dance. In honor of her gueat, Mlaa
Thelma Kltaon, wae the aortal event
ninong the younger set. The chaper
one were: Mr. and Mre. A. W. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. William I,awaon Peel,
Mr. and Mre. W. U Moore and Mr. and
Mra. J. J. Spalding.
Friday umrnlng Mra. Robert Shed-
■len entertained the Young Matrona'
Hrldge Club, the guests Including: Mrs.
Hliedden, Mr». Harry English. Mra.
Tom Paine. Mre. James McKVldln, Mre.
i'buries Conklin, Mrs. Vaughan Nixon,
Mlaa Ruth Hallman, Mra. Edward In
man.
Mr. and Mra. E. P. Chamberlin's din
ner Friday evening In honor nf Dr.
Pierce M. -Butler wae n delightful
even*. Mr. and Mra. Chamberlln'a
gueajts were: Dr. and Mra. Wlltnerdlng,
Mr. and Mrs. Dealer, Mr. and Mra.
Georg* Connora, Mr. and Mra. Frank
Hawkins, Mlaa Nellie Howell, Ml» Ada
\lr\ander. Mlaa Coulee Todd, Mlaa
Bessie Thanan. of Charleston: Mlaa
lanm Dooly. Dr. William Owana, Mr.
c buries Bayne, Mr. Shepard Bryan,
Dr. Willie Westmoreland.
COMPLIMENTARY" TO
DR. PIERCE BUTLER
Friday evening Mr. and Mre. Edward
< bumberlaln entertained at a beautiful
dinner In honor of Dr. Pierce M. But
ler. The occasion brought together a
i "lurrnlal party of friends, and waa
"i.e of the moat charming events of
the week.
The dining table waa most artistic
In Its decorations nf roass and awan-
eonla blossoms, these flowers forming
'.the center piece and being placed In
crystal vaacs at both ends ot the table.
The shades nf the candelabra were of
pile green, and the place carde were
hand-painted In green and silver.
Mrs. Chamberlain was charming In
w hits panne satin, made prlncesse with
n bolero of lace.
Mlee Nellie Howell wore a beautiful
gown of white lace.
' ■ Mrs. Wllmerdlng's handsome gown
wits of white lace.
Mra. Thaddsue Horton wore a be
coming gown of pole green mull fash
ioned with lace.
Mlee Louise Todd was gowned In
white lace, with which aha wort blue
ribbons.
Mlaa Ada Alexander waa moat at-
trni'tlva In a dainty gown of blue mull.
Miss Resale Thartn wore black lace.
Thn-e Invited were Dr. and Mre. Wll-
merdlna. Mr. and lln. Dexter, Mr, and
r (Mre. George Connors, Mr. and Mrs.
Prank Hawkins, Mica Nellie Howell.
Mlaa Ada Alexander, Mies Louies Todd,
Mlaa Bessie Tharln, of Charleston;
.Has lama Dooly, Dr. William Owens,
ir. Charles Bayne, Mr. Shepard Bryan,
Dr. Willie Weatmoreland.
SOCIETY SEES TENNIS GAME.
Friday afternoon at East Lake a
number of society folks wltneeaed the
tennis tournament. The scene waa
_ oat picturesque, the lawn of the elub
grounds forming a fitting background
MRS. DE CAMPI.
Ona of tha meat admirad visitors to the city the paet week wee Mrs.
da Campi, of Demopolis, Ala., the guest of Mrs, B. C. de Leon. Mre. da
Campi, who waa Mies Sadio Webb, is one of Alabama's most charifilng
representatives.
for tho white linen costumes worn by
the ladles present. Among those seen
on the gruunda ware: Mlae Mary Dean
Tupper, Mlaa Martha Woodward, Miss
Josh’ Htockdell, Miss Harris May High,
Mlaa Harry Fumade, Mies Julia Por
ter, Mlaa Nan duBIgnon, Mlaa Klty
Cope, Mile May O'Brien, Mlaa Mar
guerite Hemphill, Mill Bessie Wood
ward, Mlaa May duBIgnon, Mr, and
Mm. Lowry Arnold, Mr. and Mra. Ed
ward Fortson, Mr. and Mra. Henry
Grady, Mra. Frank Holland, Mr. Logan
Clarke, Mr. John Glenn, Mr. Arthur
Clarke, Mr. Ewell Gay, Dr. Meador
Goldsmith, Mr. Burton Clarke, Mr.
Wlckllffo Goldsmith, Mr. Sidney
Htubba, Mr. Shelby Htubba, Mr. Will
Glenn, Mr. Walter Colquitt. Mr. Wil
liam Fuller, Mr. Byard Butts, Mr. Carl
ton Smith, Mr. Arthur Wrlgley.
Webb. Birmingham; president, William
Hardwick Ruth: flrat vice president
Dr. Benjamin James Baldwin; second
vice president, Samuel Blackburn
Marke. Jr.; aecratory, treasurer and
historian, Thomaa McAilory Owen, LL.
D.; aaalatant secretary, Joseph Wil
liams Holt, and registrar, Walter Bur
ton Flak, all of Montgomery; surgeon,
Dr. Edward Pulaski Lacey.
Progress was reported In the matter
of the erection of a monument on the
site of old Fort Htoddart at the preaont
Mount Vernon landing on the Alabama
river, lo commemorate events In early
slate history.
wrenn^randall.
Announcement It made of the en
gagement of Miss Mabel Randall,
ANNUAL MEETING SONS
OF THE REVOLUTION
A mealing of the Sons of the Revo
lution In the elate of Alabama was
held In Montgomery. July 6, for the
purpose of transacting business nf Im
portance to the organisation. The re
port of tha board of manager* showed
tbat eleven new members had been re
ceived during the year and that aoven
monthly meetings liad been held.
A bronae medal offered for the beet
essay on "The Oulf and Tributary Wa-
tars During the Revolution" was award
ed to Miss Lillian Latspelrti. »r the
graduating class of the University of
Alabama, who llvas at Dauphin laland,
near Moblla.
Tha reports of tha presldsnt, the sec-
retary and tha treasurer showed that
the society In Alabama was In a flour-
lihlng condition.
Tho society voted HO toward the
erection of a monument In Washington
.Park, Albany. N. Y.. to Colonel Marl-
nus Willett, a distinguished soldier of
the revolution. As nn envoy of Presi
dent Washington, Colonel Willett Vis
ited Alabama, which was ihen known
ua the Georgia Western Country. In
1710. and had a conference with Alex
ander McGllllvray, chief of the Creek
Indiant at that time.
The following officers of the society
were on recommendation of the nomi
nating commute* re-elected for the
1»W-TM7 term: Past preeldent, James
“Save a Diamond.”
Let ur help you save a beautiful dia
mond. You may wear the stone while pay
ing for it. Make your selection now, pay
one-flftb of the Amount and the balance in
equal monthly payments. The only way to
be successful is to look successful. Wear
a diamond.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.,
The Diamond Palace. 37 Whitehall St.
aagcmvill VI anas naval nmnuai,. Of
Humtervllla, Ala., lo Ml 1 . James Man
ning Wrenn, lha marriage to toko
Place Tuesday evening, July II, at »
o'clock, at the Presbyterian church at
Bunitervllle, Ala.
FLAGS AND - BUNTING.
Probably no home In the West End
was more appropriately and profusely
decorated with the national colors on
the Glorious Fourth than that of Mr.
R. M. Truax. From foundation In
roof-tree and gabla a perfect blase of
flags bore eloquent testimony to the In
tense patriotism of Mr. Truax and his
four children, while a monster "starry
emblem" arched the fr-.nl lawn, high
In mill air, added luster to the general
ensemble.
.Mr. Truax la a music composer, and
recently moved with his child
Atlanta from the North, where the
great American eagle "screams" voclf
eroualy upon Independence Day.
lawn”party.
Saturday afternoon little Mlee Nell
Walker, of West End, will celebrate
her tenth birthday with u lawn party,
to which nearly a hundred of her girl
and boy friends are Invited. The spa
cious lawn which surrounds Miss
Walker's home will lie decorated with
bunting and Hags, and numerous pro
gresslve games will lie played out of
doors. The birthday cake, Instead of
holding ten candles, will be decorated
with as many flags, and the small
rakes which will be served will hold
each a liny. ling.
The favors which will be presented
lo the girls are old fashioned fans, and
the boys trill receive toy guns. Miss
Walker’s guests will be Miss Frances
Stokes, Miss |.eaih Groves, Mina i'on
stance Berry, Miss Adelaide Ruff,
Miss Julia McIntyre, Miss Mae Free
man, Miss Julia Hardwick. Miss Rulli
Itosser, Miss Catherine I'linhr. Miss
Mary Britton, Miss Harry Parish.
Miss Marguerite Culberson, Miss
Mary Dlsbro, Miss Klltel I .a w. Miss
Frances Wlkle, Miss Isabel Simpson,
Mlsa Eva Willingham, Miss Louie
Hancock,' Ill’s Kirby Willingham.
Miss Marla Colrord, Miss Josephine
Richardson. Miss Marv Fiances Bow
den. Mias Miriam Budge. Mlsa Elisa
beth Black, Miss Marcella Siedmnn.
Mlsa Samnile l.ee Henry, Mlsa Mac
Robinson. Miss Sara Ray. Miss Fran
ces Stephens, Miss Helen' Ooodler,
Mlsa Helen Terry, Miss Christine Nel
son. Miss Kllsalietli Ramey, Miss
Grace Hloodworth, Mias Kathleen
Booth, Mlsa Marcella Stanton. Miss
Eunice Stewart, Miss Janie Zuctiry.
Mlsa Blanche Baker, Miss Jane Robin
son. Miss Mary Rice, Mlsa Julia Dodd.
Mlsa Nell Dodd, Miss Elisabeth Den
man. Miss Frances Mason. Miss Ruth
Henson. Miss Caroline Walker, Miss
Cntherlne ChafTee. Miss Klmlrn Chaf
fee, Miss Reble Smith. Miss Josephine
Wytly. Mis* Dorothy Gates, Miss
Rulli Chatman. Miss Martha Hprutlln.
Miss Mary Dodd, Mr. Gordon Hill, Mr.
Realln Law, Mr. Mayhew Perry. Mr.
Robbie Caldwell, Mr. Charles Wlkle,
Mr. Richard Trtggs. Mr. Alton Col-
cord. Mr. Archibald Gunn. Mr. Frank
Stanton. Jr.. Clarence Jordan, Mr.
ttulph Stockbridgr, Mr. William War-
Iran. Mr. Green Dodd Warren. Mr. Em
mett White, Mr. Thomas Stokes, Mr.
Stewart Harris, Mr. l-ewjs Fpster, Mr.
Clarence Rloodworih, Mr. George
Adam Kekford, Mr. Terry Adair, Mr.
Hinton Longlno, Mr. Cnawell Dickson
Jr.. Mr. Herbert Kennan, Mr. Thomas
Hopkins. Mr. Eustace Speer. Mr.
James Speer, Mr. Walter Robinson,
Mr. Edwin Pollard, Mr. While Stal
lings, Mr. Howard McCall.
MRS. SEMPLeFTn ATLANTA.
Mrs. T. Darlington Semple, of New
York,, wlia lias been st Hie' Tiadmout
for several days, left Saturday for Mt
Airy lo spend Sunday with Mrs. II.
Churchill Semple, of Montgomery, who
Is there for the summer. She will re
turn to Atlanta on Monday, Mra Har
rington Semple Iq, not only one of thi
most fascinating and cultivated wo
men of tha South, but has proven liar
ability by the establishment. In Nsw
York of on* of tbs most thorough and
ultructlve schools In that city.
Utcause of her birth, breeding and
unusual nodal environment. Mra. Sem
ple haa been able to surround her pu
pils with more than the usual ad
vantages that appertain to the average
metropolitan school.
Mr*. Semple haa many frlsnds In At
Innta, who knew and admired her pre
vlous to her marriage, as the charming
Mlsa Rosa Gunter, of Montgomery.
MOONLIGHT PICNIC.
Friday evening Mlsa Clara May Winn
entertained at a moonlight plcnlo
Grant park. In honor of her attracUva
gueat, Mlaa Essie Jordan, of Covington.
Miss Wlnn'a gueata were: Mlaaea
Jordan, Alina and Artie Wright, Luclle
Mosaa, Edith Dunson, Messrs. Hughes,
Shearer, Orr, Stewart, Bedell and
Small.
PARISH MEETING - OF
UNIVERSALI8T CHURCH.
The aeml-annual parish meeting of
the Unlversallst church was held at
the church, corner Peachtree and Har
rla streets, last evsnlng with n good at
tendance of the member* and friends of
the- congregation. A roll call of the
members was held, the members re
sponding to their names by scriptural
quotations or by appropriate quota
tions from favorite authors. Refresh
ments were served by the ladles of the
church. The reports read by the treoa-
urer of the parish and by the treas
urers of the different organisations of
tlie church showed the flnnnces to be
In escellent condition. In fact, the past
year Is declared to have been the most
prosperous In the history of Hie or
ganisation.
Several members have been re
ceived Into tho Church during the past
six months, and the record Is unique
In the fact that exactly twice ae many
have been admitted to fellowship
as women.
The following resolution was unani
mously adopted:
"Whereas, Our pastor, Rev. E. Dean
Ellenwood, has now filled our pulpit
for more than half a year, to the emi
nent satlsfartLm and edlflratlon of our
entire congregation, endearing himself
to us nU by hla genial and sterling
qualities and winning our htghaet re
gard and admiration by his sympathy.
Insight, scholarship and brood unlver-
sallsm, be It herefore
"Resolved. That we extend to Mr.
Ellenwood a unanimous call to the poe-
torate of our church for three years,
from July 1, l»n«.
(Signed) "ARTHUR E. HOLDT,
"Chairmen Hoard of Trustees."
The following gentlemen were elect
ed as trustees for the coming year:
F. M. Marsh. B. G. West, C. T. Gar
rett, O. D. Coleman, B. W. Bradford,
!{. C. Blake and E. J. Moon.
Rev. and Mra. Ellenwood. accompan
ied by Mlsa Vivien Marsh, will leave
Sunday evening for Detroit, Mich., to
attend the national convention of tba
Young People's Christian Union, which
convenes In that city next week. From
there they will go to Chicago for a
visit of two or three weeks before re
turning lo their work In Atlanta.
DUTCH SUPPER*AT ETOWAH.
The Knlghte of the Round Table, a
goodly company of merry gentlemen
who meet dally around tba board at
the Etowah restaurant, were Friday
evening given a Dutch supper by Mr.
Harry Silverman. The occasion was
one of good cheer, the gentlemen being
In high spirits and Mr. Silverman prov
ing a right merry host.
Tfloae present ware: Colonel John
Teihple Graves, Colonel James Austin,
Colonel Clifford Anderson, Hon. Hooper
Alexander, Mr. C. B. indwell, Hon.
Madison Bell, Dr. A. J. McKelway,
Hon. Murphey Candler, Mr. Burton
Smith. The menu waa as followd:
Austin's Appetiser, dashed with hitters.
Canape Alexander,
Olives, Radishes Plcldea.
Onion soup au Gratlrt, Burton's favorite
Blsmark Military Herring—Anderson's
Commanding sauce.
Souer Braten mtt Kartoffel.
Pfoner Kuchen, Whitcomb's
Dutch Noodles.
Young duck aauta with turnips a la
Bldwell. Salad a la Bell
German pancake—McKelway*! Jelly.
Candler's froaen aromatic cream
Assorted cakes.
Pratsela, Llmburger cheese.
Coffee.
Graves' Effervescent Spray from
Whlta Seal Fount.
pierceTdupree.
Mra. Martha Dupree, of Hawktns-
llle, announces the engagsirient of her
daughter, Ethel, to Mr. David Crocket
Pierce. The marriage will take place
fit thfk hnm* Ilf lha lisMa'a innlhas nt.
IN HONOR OF MI83 MURPHY.
Mlsa Laura Sartalla'a masquerade
parly Saturday evening at tha home
of Mr. and Mra. Luclatf Knight on
North Boulevard In honor of Mlsa Lola
Murphy,- will be one of the many de
lightful affairs that will be given In
honor of Mlaa Murphy.
The guests will be entsrtalnsd on ths
lawn, which will be artistically deco
rated with Japanese lanterns and par
asols. The guests will wsar Mother
Goose costumes or dresa os children.
Among those Invited to meet Miss
Murphy are: Mlsa Penelope Clarke,
Miss Frances Clarke, Mtss Helen Wil
liamson, Miss Lillian Williamson, Miss
Ross Ward, Mis I .aura Ward, Miss
Emma Lee Wood, Miss Ellsabtth Ash-
burn, Miss Mery McCandless, Miss
Charlotte Green, Miss Caryl Green,
Mlsa Caroline Weatmoreland, Miss
Ella Westmoreland, Mlsa Nell Waldo,
Mlsa Ruth Fuller, Mlee Nan Carroll,
Miss Kate Carroll, Miss Marie Hous
ton, Miss Nannie Hill Hopkins, Miss
Lola Gerham, Miss Marguerite Gor
ham, Miss Bessie Bailey, Mlsa Emma
Benjamin, Miss Anderson, Miss Nsll
Prince, Mr. Gene Carson, Mr. Bradford,
Mr. Bagwell, Mr. Charles Hopkins,
Mr. Clarence Williams. Mr. Roland
Sherln, Mr. Carson, Mr. Harvey Orr,
Mr. John Gerham. Mr. Henry Ash-
burn. Mr. Earl Green, Mr. Nelson
George, Mr. Phillips. Mr. Ladd, Mr.
•lount, Mr. Brownall Douglas, Mr. For
rest Adair, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Hitt, Mr.
Trlppe, Mr. Bullen.
BRADSHAW-BAGLEY.
Special to The Oeorglaa.
Amerlcus, Go., July 7.—Scarcely haa
aortal Amerlcus witnessed a prattler
wedding than that ot Miss Minnie Bag,
lay and Mr. W. C. Bradshaw, which
occurred Tuesday evening at the home
I
Ice Cream of Quality.
OE CREAM is a delicate thing, hard to
manufacture and difficult to get just right.
Special equipment and technical knowledge
are both necessary for the best results.
The equipment at Nunnally’s Factory is the
best that can be had, the Cream used tests
over twenty-five per cent butterfat, and the
men in charge of the Ice Cream Department
have had years of experience.
The result is a perfect product of smooth,
rich iee cream.
ALL H0ME8 MUST HAVE FINE PICTURE3 AND FRAME8. WE
STAND ALWAYS READY TO SUPPLY THEM,
COLE BOOK AND ART COMPANY,
69 WHITEHALL STREET.
EVERYTHING NEW OR OLD IN THE BOOK WORLD.
A SSORTED NUT
BRITTLES fresh
and crisp.
20c Per Pound
A
Continued on Opposite Page.
THE SENTIMENT OF
A SOUTHERN PORCH
By MRS. GEO. C. BALL.
The significant statement Is made
that fashionable ultra-swagger New
port Is to put the seal of Its approval
upon that feature of architecture al
ways deemed essential to Southern
homes, yet generally Ignored In North
ern houses—the verandah!
Women who are preparing to enter'
tain lavishly at Newport thla summer
are arranging for various functions to
be given on the spacious porches ot
the splendid homes at that city. Break-
fuats, luncheons and even dinners will
be served nn ths verandah* this sum
mer In that splendid city, and the sati
ated devotees nf fashion are anticipat
ing this aoclul Innovation with keenest
pleasure. -
This Is pleasant reading to Southern
ers, for It seems a belated acknowl
edgement of the taste and Judgment
they hove always shown regarding the
verundnh as an essential feature In
their home life, from time Immemorial.
Failed l»y many and various names, ac
cording to locality, the verandah has
l>een os necessary to Southern home
life as the flowers and the sunlight of
this God-favored region. Perhaps the
familiar appellation of porch Is the
most universally popular name for that
purt of a Southern house, which repre
sents the useful, the sentimental and
the picturesque In the every-day life of
tills section.
It has iim» down through the yearh
front generation to generation, this
simple name, bringing with It the
memories of moonlight nights, the
fragrance of rose. Jasmine and mag
nolia blossom, the warble of birds, the
chirp of cricket end katydid, and the
sweet, langorous weariness that fol
lows upon the torrid heat of Southern
summer days. There also come with
the old-time name dreams of bright,
sunshiny mornings, when one found
shelter In swinging hammocks, or In
DIAMONDS.
The practical trend of the day makes
the value of the diamonds their Impor
tant feature In a purchase of atones,
and w« urge the practical and superior
value of our collection.
DAVIS & FREEMAN,
Jewelers.
great rocking chairs, In the sheltered
corners of the broad old porch. The
slanting beams nf a tropical aun kissed
the white lips of the cape Jaslm
which grew close to the porch of c
childhood, and unlocked the heart of
crimson rosea which clamberad around
columns and reached out fragrant arms
to the roof' above. Wlde-apreadlng
elm* and live oaks oft times made
dense shadows about this porch of
dreams and memories and crooning lo
custs, chirping katydids and fluttering
butterflies told of the throbbing heat
of a Southern summer. The porch of
the Southern home haa Inspired the
genlue of the poet, the eloquence of the
orator, and It haa been responsible for
more romance and aentlment than per
haps any other Inanimate form of
Southern life. Its style of architecture
has varied as many times Ira flowers
bloom In the gardens of tha South.
There are the stately colonial columns
of llte earlier periods, the frivolous Ut
ile spindled posts, which always seem
tb be protesting against the burdens
put upon them by roof and beam, and
the pretty fluted columns, and those of
modest scroll work. Wide expanses of
floor spare, as generous as the hos
pitality ot the home within, belong to
bach and efery styl* of architectural
porch design.
Sometimes* not often, the verandah
Is little more than a portal to the home
of a man of limited Income, hut large
nr small, wide or narrow, stately or
commonplace, tha true, representative
Southern porch haa Its clambering
vines and clinging shrubbery.
Hoses and honeysuckle, clematis.
Jaslmln* and wlstarian make It a place
of rest and repo##, where car* and
worry are cast aside and dreams and
fancies may com# and go. fitful and
as alluring aa th* song of the mocking
bird In life moonlit glory of a South
ern night. Amid th* sternest realities
svery-day existence, an evening on
Southern porch, under the starlit,
tender mysteries of Southern skies and
steeped In the spicy fragrance of a
Southern garden, gfraa the weariest
heart a glimpse of that other Eden
where the spirit nf God communed with
man, fresh fn6m the hand of hla maker.
The dross of earth drops from tired
hearts and bruins Into th* dimness
and mystery of th* night, the soul looks
nut beyond the blossoms of etrthly
gardens Into a region where the beck
oning star* point tha way to purer
things, and th* spirit And rest and
peace under the benediction of the Cre
ator. who placed th* first man and th*
flrat woman amid Ih* beauty and glory
of that first and only perfect garden.
George E. Johnson,
38 Wall St.,
Opposite Old Car Shed
Princess Model Adapted
to New Bathing Suits
So popular la lha princess model that
even th* bathing suit* are being made
up after th* atyl* and so faithfully has
it batn copied that, with the excep<
tlon of the abbreviated length ot the
skirt, there Is comparatively little dif
ference noted.
811k, too, rather than any other ma
terial, Is th* best liked, though mohair
will always hold IU own for th* pur
pose. If silk be chosen, a piece with a
good body muat b* selected If one ex
ta any amount of satisfactory eerv
from the garmeut. Soft peaus and
heavy surahs are best for the purpose.
A surah weave In a royal btus shade
la faahloned Into a bathing princess
gown that haa the fullness laid In box
pleats from above th* waist lln* to
quite below th* hips The neck Is cut
square, th* front and back shlrrad and
th* sleavas era natty puffs with bands
and under pieces ot shirred tucks. SUM
further dressiness la given by a nar
row yoke and aleava finish of ayalst
embroidery.
Still another princess Is of line p—
de art* shaped to form a deep shirred
corselet, which has stripes of feather-
bone tacked In places to obviate the
necessity of th* bathing corset and
which yet holds the walat line smooth.
Thla la a particularly good feature ot
th* new model bathing suits, for while
few- women care to wear a corset In
the water, yet they all deslr* to havt
their waists look trim.
The ablrred blouse portion of this
also shows touches of lacs, a fashion
more marked this season than before.
Ona suit In shirt walat effect Is at taf
feta, a good quality that th* shops say
will take Its aea welling well. Tb*
skirt Is laid In box pleats stitched to
below the hip lln* and tha blouse haa
It* fullness plealsd from the shoulder.
The chemisettes of Irish crochet and
th* collar and turn back cuff* of th*
same lac* add to th* dressy effect.
Jaunty bathing cap* era ot th* wa
terproof silks matching In color th*
aults and fastened In front with ex
ceedingly smart bows.
In bathing shops there are high bools
In sandal affacL open the entire length,
that give a trig appearance to th* foot.
Low bathing shoes, the color ot th* suit
and tipped with white are also natty.
GRESHAM ASHFORD
SHOE CO.
93 PEACHTREE ST.
How Ha Kept HI* Promise.
The story goes that a certain non
conformist divine noted for his smok
ing powers w-as sent for by the board
ot examiner! Just before his ordina
tion.
"Mr. F.," said one of th* board, "your
papers are excellent, but tbart la on*
thing w* object to,"
Mr. F. asked what It was.
"You are addicted to the evil habit
of smoking.”
Mr. F. explained that h* saw no tvll
In It, but, taking a large plug from his
pocket, said;
"In deference ta your opinion, gen
tlemen, I promise you this: As soon
as I have smoked the plug I hold In my
hand I will cease smoking forever.”
They were satisfied, and he was or
dained the next day.
Now as h* refills his pipe he chuckle*
and tells you;
"I've kept my word. I’ve got that
vary plug y*t!"—London Tlt-BIl*.
BEAUTIFUL LINE OF
-NEW BRACELETS-
Just Received. Look at Them.
Charles W. Crankshaw,
Diamond Merchant and Jeweler.
Century Building. Whitehall SL
The Only French Dry Cleaning
Process in Georgia
Dry Cleaner of fine Gowns, Silk Robes and all garments of
the finest textures. Prices reasonable.
85 North Pryor. Phones 43
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO EXPRESS ORDERS.