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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. W KD.NKM'AV, Jl l.\ II. "HIGHEST QUALITY IN DIAMONDS." TO MI8SES HINES AND HARTY. Wednesday afternoon Miss Bertha lord was the boetees at 1 charming Midge party given In honor of her ». laata, Mleaee Marguerite Hines, of IjMvahtngton, Os, and Viva Harty, of Savannah. Mlaa Ford's home wla beautifully decorated with cut flowera. In the drawing room white and pink roaea were used, and the dining room waa attractive with dalalea. Sunflower* and naaturtluma were placed In bowle In the hall and library. The first prize waa a pretty water color, and the conaolatlon a box of writing paper. Mlaa Ford received her gueata In a lingerie gown of white, and Mlaaea Hlnea and Harty wore pink flowered organdie*. Invited to meet them were Mlaa Katharine Wooten, Mlaa Katharine Lovette, Mlaaea Mary and Helen Mor- ' rla, Mlaaea MacDonald, Mlaa Nellie Ly on* of Savannah, Mlaaea Lily and Win ifred Lovette, Mlaa Annie Bryaon, Mlaa Oertrude Corrigan. Mlaaea Flynt, Mlaa Rafferty, Mlaa Nan Dougherty, Mlaa PurtslL MRS. TAYL0R"’EfcTERTAIN8. Thuraday afternoon Mr*. C. P. Tay lor will entertain In honor of the at tractive gueata of Mlaa Willie Frank Edward*. Mrs. Taylor 1 * party will be unique and charming In every detail. A progressive advertlalng game will be played. The houae will be decorated with clever advertlalng poatera, and re- freahmenta will be aerved on tray* which are advertlaementa for famou* Arm*. Mra. Taylor will be aaalated In the ueata by Mra. entertainment of her gueata Theodore Tappan, and will wear dainty lingerie gown of white. Mr*. Tappan will alao wear a white lingerie frock. Mr*. Taylor 1 * gueata will be Mr*. A. C. Jernlgan, Mra. O. U Jernlgan, Mra. Amount of Sleep A Woman Requires H OW long a woman ahoald Bleep each night depend* upon the kind of work ■ho doe*, and upon temperament, ■he la nerroua, more reat and Bleep are required than for one of a phlegmatic ea lore, according to a pbyalclan who ha* ape- dullard along theae line*. The number of houra of Bleep a woman or man get* la uanally a habit governed by their mode of living," ahe aaya, "and for thla reason one can anally regulate the time to have auffldant reat "The accented time for Bleep la eight hour*, knd for the average Individual thla eitra lime ran be apent In way, while If nine or ten houru „ qulrnd they ahould be taken, eren If the recreation period haa to.be ent abort. For a Woman who dora not get enough aleep I* not oaly uever a aurcea* In bualneaa, hut la Irritable In her home and undoubtedly la encouraging mental breakdown and nerv- >w In time. "The amount of aleep needed depend* largely upon the work done during the If ft In mental, more reat ahould l>e fur with phyalcal labor the body day. taken E. F. Morgan, Mra. A L. Norris, Mra. Nlchola, Mra. H. H. Orlfllth, W. L. Nlchol . Mra. H. E. Ramaaur, Mm. W. S. Feath- erston. Mrs. Thomas Stock*, Mra. J. H. Allenaworth, Mra. C. A Tappan, Mra. L. E Bradford. Mm. T. B. Tappan. Mra. S. R. Dull, Mm. C. R. Nlabet, Mm. T. W. Clanton, Mm. Holland, Mm. A. B. Iloblnaon. Mlaaea Ed ward*, Morgan, Denny, Johnaon, Feathemton, Allena worth, Boland and Stanley. PARTIES AT COUNTRY CLUB. Among thoee enjoying the pleaauree of the Country Club Tuesday after noon were:, Mlaa Martha Woodward, Mlaa Annie Fltten, Mlaa Hary Btock- delL Mm. Walter Lamar, Mm. R. U. Tov, Mm. Cobb CaldwelL Mm. William MoPhetera, Mr. Logan Clarke, Mr. Will (llcnn. Mr. Ewell Oay, Mr. Walter Nash, uienn, Mr. mweii uu, «u. **»■»•■ Mr. Charlea Ryan, Mr. Wlnahlp Nun- nnlty, Mr. Arthur Keely, Mr. Robert Clarke. Mr. Harry Stockdall and Mr. J. H. Nunnally. PICNIC AT PARK. Wedneaday morning Mlaa Caroline Raaborough entertained her Sunday achool clae* Informally at a picnic at Grant park. At the conclusion of many merry game* a dellcloua luncheon wa* enjoyed. ICE CREAM FESTIVAL. The'ladles of the Aid Society of the Rattle Hill Methodlat church will give an Ice cream aupper Thursday night, July If,.at the home of Mr*. T. F. Mc- Gahee. Hunter street. Battle Hill. The proceeds'are to be used for the Interior of the'church. The public la cordially Invited to attend. Following are the name* of. tha ladles of tha serving committee: Mm. W. F. Brown, Mm. J. B. Ilabli, Mrs. Weatherly, Mra. 1. N. Ilnynca, Mra. Sam Wilson, Jr- Mm. M. M. Anderson. Mra. Ralph' Cooper, Mm. J W. Stuart, tin. W. M. Nlchol*. Mm. Robert Turner, Mm. J. E Pitt man. Mr*. T. F. McGahee, Mrs. W. H. Davidson. Mias Kate Pattlllo, Mlaa Ella Mae Walker, Mlaa Berta Philippa; Mlaa Snllte Scott, Miss Dell Parker, Mlaa Kate Pause, Mice Clara Chapman, Mlse Scott, Miss May Cowley, Mlaa Jeaale Little, Mlaa Arthene Pauae, Mlaa Alma Archer, Miss Bertie Dunlap, Mine Jen nie Flahback. Mlaa lama Mayer, Mlaa Annie Walker, Miss Leona Pack, Mlaa Halen Scott. * LANE-COMER. The social event of the week In Sa vannah will be the marriage of Miss Mary Comer to Mr. Mills B. Lane, which will take place at the home of the bride, on Wednesday evening, July 11th. Rev. Charlea Hall Strong, of St. John Episcopal church, will perform the ceremony, which will be witnessed only by relatives and a small roterla of Intimate friends. Mies Llllu Comer, sister of he bride, will be her maid of honor, and Mr. Edward Lane, the groom* 1 brother, will art aa beat man. Mlaa Comer, who le a eleter of Mra. Clark Howell, of Atlanta, and a daugh ter of the late H. M. Comer, of Savan nah, has since her debut been one of the moat admired young women In Sa vannah aoctety. Reside* rare social Rifts, she possesses moat lovable trait* nf heart and mind. Mr. Lane la presl- dent of the <Mtlten*-Southern Bank, and la one of the moat prominent men of Bavannah, both In social and busi ness circles. COX-CLAY. Invitations hava been Issued to the marriage of Mlaa Pearl Elisabeth Clay arid Mr. Leslie Henry Cox, which will ■at itu . "i‘“ yuj Bitai hi Mir me nonr may lx* more wearied, but It recuperates moett more quickly than the brain. A wom an who la nervous tieeda from two to three houra more each night thnu one who li not, craw-tally If her bualneaa heap* her working at high tenalon, yet few eirliable persona erer get enough aleep. fur It teems almuat Impossible for them to. stay quiet a auffl- ctent length of time to be properly rented. "On the other hand, there am a few women who get more aleep than they real ly bead, and. aa a result are alwaya tort of stupid and Indolent: taking no Internet In tlielr Burk or nuelnl life, but dragging out an existence that seems a burden to them, and all beeauae they reat so long that the organa of dlgeatlou grow defective from lack of proper care aud the alliance of the right kind of exercise. Rite and Retire at Slatad Tlmss. "Each woman ahould And ont Just how much aleep she need* every night to feel well, aud then take It regularly. For ex cept definite liahlta of eating, nothing In- aurea good health more than n certain niinitier of houra of aleep taken at the aama time every night. For Inatanre. eight jioum one night and three, or. poaalhly, leaa the following, la harmful. In that the habit of regularity la broken Into, and with nsrv- ona women thla often hrtnga on ImlNpoal- tlon, becauee after one lapse from the lie- I I ,lm ?i 11 ,,k '* a*"™ 1 nlghta before the old routine eeoma natural. "Jnst aa there It e atated time for rla- log. there ebould be one for retiring, nod It ahould be made aa many bonra tiefore mlu- ,—* - f vuuira uriuiv is “Clock la true In a measure, for aa the night drags on. the vitality of the body gela lower, and If a person la up they draw on the'reserve strength when they ahould be roiiaerrlng their powers with aleep The rest they get afler the fatal hour la not only less refreshing, hot real ly not aa lieiiodrUI. for reserve force that should not have been used haa been burned up by the late houra kept espseli wwiueu ,a nervous, auu an before retiring only anch restful mill hare quieting Inil should tie Indulged lu. diversion and makes reat more welcome. baton gang to . and read a book that hold* the Intereat —yet does not canae any nervousness be cause of a deeply laid plot or exciting ex- Warm Milk Curaa Intomnia. "If a woman And* difficulty in getting to aleep, a warm bath just before turning In le quieting lo the nerve*. And I know of no I letter remedy for eleepleuneas than Frequently this wakel cold feet, and If this le the case, a hot Imtb for them, vlgarona rubbing, some simple exercise, anch aa shaking the foot, or lumping, will get up circulation aud “ A rah will gradually become warm, or a water liotflo might lie put to the feot. •The Inability to oleep la often the result nf having too much blood In tbe brain; the fluid and sleep la Impossible. When this la tha trouble and the mind wnrke on and on. a hot foot hath or food taken Into the stomach will frequently draw the surplus blond from the brain and mat will follow. •'Never so hungry to bed. for It la not only a bad thing for the heulth. but often la an annoylug that aleep la next to.lmpoe, elide, and when It doe* come la nut re- freehlng. because tbe desire for food makea the Individual reatleaa. Aa to tbe dlabea eaten before retiring, they abonbl lie of the lightest—crackers and milk, or n cereal and milk, but never aalade, meats, veg etables, cakes, coffee, etc., for tbat la too nmeh of a tax on the organa of dlges- "To have a wholesome, refreshing aleep. the room occupied should hare plenty of fresh air In II, nr tbe reat will not lie anlUfartory. and one will rise In the morn ing feeling languid and dull, Inatead of bright and strong. An apartment In which gas, a lamp or a candle has been burning for aararal hours should not lie alept' In until It haa been thoroughly aired and the vitiated air nut of which moat of the oaygen has been burned rerlrlfled, for breathing anrb air la really harmful, he- cauae It la like taking so mnch dead mat ter Into the lunge. How to Sleep. “The bedding ahould be light In weight, though a person ahould alwaya have enough covering to lie comfortably warm, for nothing rallies a more reatleaa and broken aleep than the feeling that one la Home women . backs without even a pillow beneiilh their heads, their anna straight at tbelr aides. Iiidiires heavy breathing or inoring, lie- cause the month la liable to open. Jt baa thla advantage, too. tbat the organa am nil In their nurmal places. Just as when wo stand erect. ."Another fnvortt# way to aleep la on thn right aids, and this la supposed to be really better than nn the left side, that might »*>e aaooaae -ree anew in* *••••«, Him IIIIRUb ise a congestion of blond In the heart. Persona suffering with aathma ahonld have a high pillow for comfort, though the nver- hour or two befoi thought* aa arc rn effect nn the inlnilSNIim M Now. I believe that nil bualneaa trnnhlea and worries aboubl be left lu tbe office, end for the evening an entire change of surroundings and thoughts ahoald be hud. Ir<;uu*c. they sfford recreation, and If the right kind, Induce a atate of mind that makea aleep tbe natural consequence. Of ten a concert nr the theater, providing It la not a play that excite* a person, (Tree take place at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mm. Reuben P. Clay, at College Park, on Wednesday after noon. July Id, at 2 o'clock. Miss Clay la one of the most popular members of the younger aet of College Pork, having figured prominently In the society events of that community during tha pant few yearn. Mr. Cox for the pant five yearn haa been connected with the local offlees of th* West Point railroad, and Is ono nf the moat popular of the corps of darks and officials at the Ter minal station, where for -the past two yearn he has acted aa chief clerk In the office of the president and purchasing agent. Mr. and Mm. Cox will leave Imme dlately afler the marriage ceremony for a wedding tour North, visiting Cincin nati, Louisville and Alabama points before the conclusion of their three weeks* trip. MI9S MUSE'S BRIDGE. Thuraday morning Mlaa Helen Musa will entertain at bridge In honor of Mis* Mary Akin, of Carteravllle. Miss Muse's party will b* small and Infor mal, only twenty of her intimate friends being' Invited. Afler tha game a de licious luncheon will be aerved at the card tables. The presence of Mlaa Akin In Atlan ta this summer will be a charming ac quisition to aoctety, her father having taken the Ottley home for the sum mer. TO MRS. HUNNICUTT. Thuraday afternoon the Mlaaea Hun* nlcutt- will entertain at tea in honor of Mra. W. L Hunnlcutt, at their home on Washington street. Their gueata will. Include seventy-five of their married and unmarried friends. IN HONOR OF VISITORS. laa Willi* Frank Edward* has aa her gueata Mlaaea. Annie Morgan, of Thomaavllle, On. and Irene Denny, of Birmingham. Friday evening Mlaa Edward* will entertain at tea In their honor, to which fifty young women have been Invited. In the decoration* the Japanea* Idas win predominate. ‘PHONE US’ BROWN & ALLEN Reliable Druggists, ** pa.iuw i<ii ivmsyi i. IUUI||U I IIP ItYPr- age woman uanally arleeta n medium-nixed or amall and aoft cushion fur a band One attitude that ahould bo guarded mure work la lying till' head. At night, when saleep, the heart a action la nut so atrenuoua aa dur ing the daytime, end every aid to help It to reht ahould lie given, ami so, Inafi-sd of placing the arum oyer the heed, mek- 000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o O All communication! Intended O for the society department of O the Saturday Issue of The Geor- O Rian must reach the office be- 0 ton 11 o’clock Saturday morn- 0 Ing In order to Insure publlca- 0 tlon. 0000000000000000 CM3 Hand-pointed articles, the work of lov In* fib-ndH, ucre la the majority, bat there were numerous other designs . ilium lllle-1 ' -lining I mi The house .was decorated with ferns and palms and an orchestra rendered a delightful program. I'nder a vine- covered bower In a comer of the law punch wiih nerved by Mlaaea Alberta Williams-and Julia Padgett, while In the house Neapolitan cream and dainty rake* were nerved by Mlaaea Luclle Oslln, Marsh William*. Lucy Schulte, Julia Ontley and Lizzie Henry- The favors were heart-shaped cakes In palm, with the dates HOC and 1906 arranged In chocolate Icing on top. The house waa thronged with scores of friends during the reception, many of whom expressed to the host and hostess their desires to be present at their golden anniversary thirty yearn hence. INFORMAL BRIDGE PARTY. Mlaa Haiti* Mils entertained sight friends at nn Informal bridge party on Tuesday morning BB her bom* Peachtree streeL LECTURE BY JUDGE CHARLTON Thuraday evening at S:1S o'clock In the legislative hall at the eapltol Judge Walter G. Charlton, of Savannah, will lecture on "Th* Life and Services of General James Oglethorpe.” Judge Charlton will ha heard by a large number of legislators, .by the Colonial Dames and other patriotic organizations, and by scores of poo pie who are interested In the move ment for the erection of a monument In Savannah to Oglethorpe. . , The fact that Georgia has never commemorated the greatness of her founder Is on* of which all patriot* are ashamed. Several thousand dol lars have been raised toward the movement and It la hoped and expect ed that Judge Charlton's eloquent Isq ture will be Instrumental In gaining an appropriation from the legislature. ATLANTAN8 ENTERTAINED. Special to Th* Georgian. Warm Springs, July 11.—The Mlaaea Joseph gave a delightful porch party Monday night at their attractive cot tage, In honor of their visitors. Mm. W. S. Elkin. Mm. Ida Montgomery and Mm. Edward Barnes, of Atlanta. The varandas were decorated with Japa nese lantern*, and the occasion was one of the many compliments paid to thase -charming women. Ing the work of supplying the lilnoil to nil K rt* of tbe.body harder. they should he |>t nt th# stiles, and as thla Is only n haliit ft ran be easily eured’by"awhile thought." and Japanese fans and umbrellas will be souvenir*. Among those entertaining In thtlr honor will be Mra. C. P. Taylor-and Mm. O. L. Jernlgan. W. C. T. U. The Atlanta Willard Woman's Chris- tlan Temperance Union will meet Thuraday afternoon at their hall. No. 721-1 North Broad street, -at S:J# o'clock. Friends of temperance are welcome. MRS. M. L. M'LENDON, President. MRS. A. J. ADKINS, Secretary. THE A8T0R8 IN THIS COUNTRY. Mr. and Mm. Waldorf Aator have just arrived In thla country and will be much feted during their stay, both North end South. Mr. and Mrs. Aator am accompanied by Mm. Astoria young son—of hor previous marriage—Robert Gould Shaw. A* la well known, Mra. Aator was the beautiful Mamie Langhorne. of Vir ginia, one of five Bisters remarkable for personal beauty and social accomplish ments. The eldest Is now Mra. T. M. Perkins, of Richmond. The second la Mm. Charles Dana Gibson, who la now In Holland with her husband on a sketching tour. Mm. Aator, aa Nannie Langhorne. was one of the moat dash ing of the slaters and a daring cross country rider, who pa a girl rode her hunter, queen Bee, to the hounds of the Deep Run Club nf Richmond across rough country. She has hunted both here and abroad. Mlaa Nannie Langhorne waa married to Robert Gould Shaw, of a wealthy Boston family. After a separation of three yearn ahe obtained a divorce In Virginia on February 4, 1903. and went to London to live. It was reported that young Mr. Aa tor waa Inratue’ed with the Princess Enn of nat»iberg, now queen Victoria of Spain. M*. jastori* marriage to Mm. Shaw took place on May 1, some weeks In advance of the time flrat announced, and before the Princess Ena became the bride nf the king of Spain. The fourth daughter of Colonel Langhorne la now Mm. Reginald Brooks, and the fifth of tha beautiful sisters la unmarried and Is living with her father. The visit of Mr. and Mm. Aator to this country I* to be th* occasion of a reunion at their old home In Virginia some time In August of th* live South ern beauties. 24 WHITEHALL STREET. We Send for Prescriptions and Deliver Free Atlanta A genii for Candy 80c Pound A CHINA WEDDING. After twenty happy yearn Mr. and Mm. J. D. Reeves celebrated their ehlna wedding anniversary on the aft ernoon of the 7th Instant, at their home, No. 97 Lee etreet. West End. The Uvea and experience* of thla jolly couple have been elngularly for tunate and unique. The early days of their wedded life were apent among the gold mines of the far West, where. In addition to obtaining ruddy health and etrong con stitutions, Mr. Reeves amassed enough of the yellow metal to Insure to them an easy life of travel and pleasure. After leaving the West they visited every quarter of the United States and some foreign lands, and wherever they went have made friends by the score. That the friendships were lasting I* at tested by the many handsome pieces of china sent to .them on this occasion. A NOBLE CHARITY. The following account from The Birmingham News, fit a noble charity abdut to be Inaugurated In Birming ham, will be read with Interest by the Atlanta friends of Mlaa Nannie Ham llton, sister of Mm. Hugh M. Lokey. Mlaa Hamilton cornea of a distinguish ed Georgia family, and has hemelf achieved notable success In her chosen line of work. Since her early child hood Miss Hamilton has resided In Birmingham with her parents, Mr. and Mm. Thomaa Hamilton. Th* Birming ham News of the 10th says: Fifty-two nurses composing the Trained Nurses' Association of Blrm Ingham, have each volunteered their services one.week In the year to car ing for the sick among the poor of thla city, or what Is more commonly known as "district nursing." It Is to bo on auxiliary work of the United Charitlea and at the meeting tomorrow morning at 10:10 o'clock plans will be perfected. Miss Nannie Hamilton Is the president of the nurses' association and Miss Orace Smith, a graduate of Johns Hopklna hospital, will be In charge of the district nursing. Both Mlaa Hamilton and Mlaa Smith am out of the city, but on their return th* work will begin In earaeal. Miss Smith has had personal experience In dis trict nursing In Baltimore alnca her graduation and has had varied ex perience among the poor and sick children of the city eepeclally. Thla la a branch work of Johns Hopkins. The Unltod Charities expect the aid and sympathy of the people of Birmingham In this now work, which la badly need ed and which will reach Into homes where poverty and Indifference to the laws of health have produced a pitiable condition. Children taken from a'hos pital after a surgical operation or a spell of Illness need still, maybe, the car* of a skilled hand In removing and replacing bandages. In preparing diet and In the many other things so neces sary for the care of a convalescent. There are other cases which will naver reach th* hospitals which, under the kupervlolon of those trained nurse*, will be brought through safely. The work will lu no manner Interfere with th* hospital work In the city, but lo an entirely different branch of work, which la being practiced In many of the large cities with excellent results. The Idea la not, however, entirely new In this city, aa a district nurse was employed In connection with tht work of the Hillman hospital up to a few months alnca. Th* nurse was Mlaa Nettle Weaver, and owing to III health ahe was obliged to abandon th* work. Toward the laat sh* waa sup- K rtod by personal contributions col -tad by Rav. James A. Bryan and Mlaa Bertha Gaidars, who worked un tiringly for the cause. Much good was accomplished and many home* were visited each week. The new scheme la to be on a larger scale, with all of tha nursee In the city contributing tbelr time. It la to bo extensive In Its scope and the outcome of a work which had lu nucleus In that of one nurse aaalated by a number of charita bly Inclined people. MERELY A REMINDER. We do not "‘protest too much” when we laud our diamonds above all other*. Thfey are proven 'so, and our patronage 1* convinced. DAVIS & FREEMAN, Jewelers. We want to talk to you about the quality of our diamonds and our partial payment plan of selling. It will surely intereat you. You can own and wear a beautiful diamond and never miss the outlay. All marked In plain figures. Mr. and Mm. B. Palmer Carter, of Johannlsliiirg. South Africa, after a week's visit to tbotr aunt. Mm. WU llsm H. Alexander, have gone to New Orleans to spend a short time with relatives before returning to their home at Johannlaburg. Mr. Carter la ortgl nally from New Orleans, but for sev eral years has been sueresafully en gaged In business In Houlh Africa. Mm. Carter, previous to her marriage, was Mlsa Annie Chambers, daughter of Judge and Mrs. William L. Chambers, formerly of Alabama, but now residing at Washington, D. C. Lieutenant DeRusey Hoyle, son of Major Ell Hoyle, who has Just thla summer graduated from West Point, la vlstlng his uncle, Major Oeorge Hoyle, and his aunt. Mm. J. W. Morrow, on his way to visit his father at Fort Riley. Kan. Lieutenant Hoyle cornea of a family of soldiers and haa been assigned to the Fifth regiment for permanent service. Miss Laura Reid,, of Atlanta, la a charming young girl now vlaltlng rela tive* in the city. Mlaa Reid Is a former resident of Macon, and haa many friends here. She will b* In Macon un til the latter part of the month, and will be accompanied back home by her aunt. Miss Leila Artope, who will spend some time In Atlanta.—Macon News. •Mrs. H. N. Gardner and Master Charlie Gardner, who have been vis iting Mr. nnd MtH. s. 1 .-Grand Gard ner, have returned to their home In Montezuma. Tha many friends of Mm. 8. Frank Boykin will be gratified to learn that she Is steadily Improving at St. Jo seph's Infirmary. t Mra. William McPhetem, of Nash- villa; 1* the guest of her brother, Mr. Joseph Van Holt Nosh, on Ponce De Leon avenue. , Mm. J. C. Peck and Mr*. Frank Peck am spending come time In Chi cago and at other points of Interest In the northwest. Mlaa Loeb, of Charleston, will be tbe guest of Miss Elizabeth Schlezlnger until Saturday, when the will return home.. Mr. Alfred Barilll and Mlta Barllll have returned from Europe and are now In New York for a brlef»stay. Mm. Albert Taylor, of Macon, who has been the guest of friends In Atlan ta, left Tuesday, for Savannah. Mm. E Coulter and her daughter. Miss Pauline Coulter, are spending a week at Mount Airy. Mm. Annie Gilbert le spending sev eral waeks with bar father, Dr. George Shirley, at Cornelia. Mrs. Crawford Whitney, of Amerlcua, la among the gueata at the Aragon hotel this week. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Troutman are visiting Mr. and Mm. J. F. Shannon at Commercs. Mr. Joseph Richardson and the Misses Richardson are vlaltlng In New Brunswick. Mr*. John Barnea left Tuesday for Chicago, where she will remain until September. Mr. and Mm. W. H. Scott ahd their young son are at Mount Airy for the summer. Mm. Alfred Truitt has returned from a delightful visit to friends at Annis ton, Ala. Mr. Alsx McDougald and Mr. Sam McDougald have returned from New York city. Mr. and Mm. A. E Archer announce the birth of a son, William Gentry Archer. Mlaa Adalee Norfleet, of Memphis, la th* guest of htr slater, Mm. T. B. Feld- Mr. nnd Mm. T. J. Jamse, Jr., have returned from a visit to Adrian, Go. Miss Kate Lea Is the guest of the Mleaee Reeves, at Asheville, N. C. Mr. 8. Aronson has gone to New York, to he absent until July 29. Mr. and Mm. Joe Northcutt are the guests of friends at Acworth. Mrs. W. S. Elkin haa returned from Warm Springs. Miss Irma Langford Is the guest of friends nt Commerce. BARNE8VILLE. Miss Bailie Jo* McLain, of Ring- gold, G*-, has returned home, after a week'* pltaaant visit with Miss Myr- tie® Franklin. Professor PoWell Btephens, of Mid dletown, Conn., Is here on a visit among relatives sad friends. Mis* Annie Kate Smith Is In Macon visiting her friend, Miss Rowena Tay lor, and has had a number of enter- Persons, of Forsyth, has been the guest of Mra. A. Peacock for some days. Mrs. Persons Is prominent In religious work, being the district secretary of the Foreign Missionary Society for the Griffin district for the Methodist Church. Mrs. J. R. Jordan and Mm. R. J. Beckham have returned from a visit In Atlanta. Mr. and Mr*. W. H. Rogers, of Fits- gsrald, ore guests of friends In the city. Lulls Marsh nil, of Montezuma, Miss has been the attractive gueet of the family of Mr. J. H. Claxton. Miss Luclle Cochran It th* popular member of a house party In Macon, be ing entertained by her friends, Mlu Pearl Turner.’ Mm. Mamie Griffin, of Fitzgerald, has beta with friends here for th* past week. Professor and Mm. E Albert Smith have returned to their home In Vir ginia after a two yearn' residence In the city, during which time they mod* scores ot warm frisnds. ; Miss Ada Robertson, of Savannah, was recently the charming guest of friends In th* city. Mr. and Mra Reid hare gone to In dian Springs to remain a couple of weeks. Mr. Frank M. Stafford has gone to New York etate to spend th* eurnmer. Mm. S. E Dusenberry and little daughter, Ethel, have gone to Eaton- EUGENE V. HAYNES CO. The Diamond Palace. 37 Whitehall Street. The Wedding Gowns A Keepsake. By Emma Moffett Tyng and Agnea 0. Crane. Thla volume la a gift tor a bride. It Is Intended to gather and hold together the many souvenirs of the happy Wedding-time—the card of Invitation, list of flowera. Ji'W'Ih, gifts, bit.M «.f th<* pp-tty gwAns. not*** <<f th** a« .iding journey i '.ngi.iful.ttorv !i;*'fs'iK*'S, pro** ft<‘ things tf precious asso ciation and remembrance to a woman, but apt to slip out of keeping aa the year* pnsa. 1 Handsomely bound In < l >th or atlk. 8«d4 for 4flMftpttT* Circular. J .P. Stevens Engraving Company. 47 Whitehall Street. Atlante, Georgia. CORNELIA. Miss Mollle Patterson, of Monroe, Oa„ Is spending several weeks with Miss Etta Hayes. Mm. Annie Gilbert, of Atlanta, Is with her father. Dr. Oeorge Shirley, for the summer. Mrs. J. B. McEntlre, of Athens, Is visiting her sister, Mr*. T. H. Walker. Ml** Eva Burnt, after apending sev eral week* with her father at Maya- vllle, la now with her slater, Mra. W. S. Erwin. An enjoyable event ot the week for the "little folks" wu the birthday par ty given by little Miss Luclle Welch to celebrate her fourth birthday. There were about thirty little ones present. An amusing feature was the photo graphing of the children grouped to gether on the porch of the Hogsed House. . After refreshments several games were played. Mm. Georgia Thortons, after spend Ing two weeks with her brother, W. D. Burch, left today for Athens. Mrs. Sam Avery and children ore spending this week w|,th her mother, Mrs. Dav|a, at Toccoo. Miss Elsie Ramey, of Tiger, Is vis iting her sister. Mrs. Charlie Engles, Miss Iris Telford left Friday for an extended visit in Franklin county. Mr. Carrol Davis Is on a visit to his parents In Florida. Mr. J. C. McConnell, of Athens, .spent Saturday and Sunday with his daugh ters, Mm. McEntlre and Mm. Walker. The many friends of Miss Daisy Walker are sorry to learn she Is sick. Mra. W. J. Smith visited in Toccoa last week. from Thomaon. On . where he preaches Heedsy looming at the meeting of t!, N «! h Geot-iila Epwortb Lesxue conference Ml*s eSnnih praohAB ho® gone to (iainpal r'-eVpiV *«S ( af Mta Nsnuta Mrs. Charlea Jarrell, with her little dsnshter, of Atlanta, In spending some time In thU pUee wIth her parents. Dr. and Mr®. John R. Moore, K- jwny bnv* td Dillon, G*.r to spend t&-.Si,^r' e ^hT •way they will vlift eercrnl of the aprtnrn and fulls nf Vnrth linne.H. ' M and fall® of North Georgia. C.rrie and Leonora Smith hnr. Mini returned to Oxford sftet a short stay in Miss Nina Wilson, of Baltimore, Md„ I, ‘h" Siieat of her slater. Mra. W. L Weher. Clifton Trlmle. of Atlanta, (pent Sunday with his parents In Ozford. /ADRIAN. Mra.'T. J. James returned last Tues day from a visit to relatives In McRae. Mr. Fred Collins Is on a visit to parents at Mllledgevllle. Mlu Lola Bethea, after a vary pleas ant visit to Mm. Edward Ellison, haa returned to Louisville. Mr. and *Mm. T. J. James, Jr., after a very pleasant trip to Atlanta, and other points, have returned. Mr. Louis Bradley visited friends In Montlcello last week. Mr. Milton Lester made a bualneaa trip to Mlllen tut week. Miss Mattie Cheatham, after an ex tended visit to her aunt. Mm. T. J. James, left for her home In Louisville last Monday. On Thuraday evening,. July 6, Mr. and Mra. M. C. Carter dallghtfully en tertained In honor of their gueata, Ml** Llbble James and Miss Lola Duffy, of James, Ga. The guests were received In the reception hall by Misses James and Duffy. Early In the evening those present entered into a guessing con test, the first contest. Miss Annie Belle Watkins won first prize, and J. M. Clemente second. Second contut, Mr. Cicero Aldred was the lucky one. winning flrat prise. During the even ing delightful refreshments were serv ed. Those present were: Mlues Llb ble James, Lois Duffy, Mamie Stulba, Mattie Cheatham, Clara Aldred, Ethel Carter, of Scott; Vslnna Hamm, Katie Fountain, Ruby and Mae McConntll, Annie Belle Watkins, Kelts Key, Hat tie Mao Llghtfoot, Messrs. Frank Overbay, Wilson Drew. Milton Lester, Eugene Blackburn, Tom Fountain. Thomds Hall, Robert Iverson, Lowell Halt, Frank nnd Albert James, Clctro Aldred, Blancherd Tutt, Captain and Mra T. J. James and others. COMMERCE. Mrs. W. II. Jackson entertained lb* Daughters of the Confederacy Monday aft ernoon lu a very charming manner. The program contained n number of recitations and eongs which were much enjoyed. Bslnty Icee were served nnd the afternoon we* apent quite pleaasntly. In the eren- ng the ynnng people were Invited to meet Mra Jackaon’e jraent, Mra Hill, of An- drraon, H. C. The porch and lawn were ''rllllniill/ lighted with Japanese lantern*, lleaes llerl Clnbcr and Helen Brown eerved iirn-h. The'Invited gueata were: Bite'' £ idiuuu. oi ret- lUth Carol Inn; Inn® Langford, of Atlanta: Cliff Daugh try, Lillie Montgomery. Maud Pittman. Mabel Canble t of Routh Carotin®;. • Bit'll* , i ecu aim i*ou wu® Mine, r ioy nnno- , Oaale Power®, Mattie Matthew®. Wor- Montgomery, of Gal near 111®; Woodle IlnniNoti. Rne Thurmond, Mattie Car* Itt'iMie itoger®. Ulllnn Caroon, Maude Wood,’ Alva llennett. of Jefferaon; Mar Hudson, aim iiruiirit. ui omriwu, uuubu of Atlnnta; Meaara. Charlea Tmitt. Henry Him®. Tom McDonald. John Hood. Maydeld PenUergrNM. Henry WlllUhiaon. (hand Ver* ner, Dari® Shannon. George Hubbard^ Tar! Stapler, Hoy Daughtry, Robert Black, Tom Telford. Hoy Rhannon, Homer ffarber, Olfn Mbankle. Krneat Jackoon. Park RolbroAk, 1’anl Harl>er. Frank Wright. John Ilarber, • UflV OI HIH liJUIB owl®, Mr. and Mra. M. L. Troutman, of At lanta, are with Mr. and Mra. J. F. Bhan- Mra. Nan Hardman la risttlng bar parent® at Franklin. X. C. MIm Norene Cooper learea thla week for a seven weeks* rlalt to Jooeahoro. Mr. John Ilarber htia returned from Cor- dele. Mlaa May Canble. of Greenville, R. C., la the gueat of Mr®. C. I>. 8t®rk. i* aur,t ui Mil. v. * F i nisim. Mlaaea Hettle nnd Mlttle Carson left IWHflllCI. MMIVI, HW v » ton to visit relatives. Mra. E Daniel, of. Mlllen. Is In the city visiting the family of her daugh ter, Mm. C. H. Humphrey. Miss Priscilla Stroud haa gone, to Macon to b* the guest of friends for time. Canon. Dsvla Shannon will leave for Atlanta this week to make his home. Mr. Jeaae Wilkinson la at horns sfter a week's visit to friend* In middle Georgia. Mlaaea Fannie and Wltlle Canon are at Came*rfHe for s week. Ilomrr Stark le expected home this week sfter several months' absence. guests Moore, OXFORD. Mlao Morphy, at Gainesville. Os.. nV- rived on last Friday and will he the guest of Mies Helen Wllllami for several days. Dr. James E. Dickey arrived this morning William Bunnell, of Atlanta, came dmra Ratantay to spend a week with hit parent.. Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Ilnnnell. Mre. Arch Arerr, with her little aon, of M&ra W,,h tar Mr. «nd Mre. Ed. Gray and Mr. Moon, of Mlcnnopy, FI*., are th* gaeata of Mlu Nannls Rose Thomaa. Mra. Andrew Sledd nnd children, of Flor. Ida, are spending the summer In Oxford *t the home of Mr*. W. Z. Henderson. _ Mlaa Hue Means la th* guest of Mlu Janie Hearn at Bstonton, Ga. Professor William Donnell, of Wealeran Female c<>ne/-e^ls^lhe gueat of bis brother Profeeoor'M. T. Peed has retnrned from Thomaon, Ga.. where he has been on a matter of haziness. HENRIETTA CR08MAN TELL8 OF HER START. Whenever Henrietta Crosman, says an exchange. Is asked why she went on the stags, she always replies with the directness of a shot from a gun: “Because I had to earn a living." , Necessity to do for hemelf In the world confronted her at the age of 11. There was a choice of two pursuits, yet neither was the one she finally fol lowed. Th# two were painting and alngtng. The Idea of acting cam, later. Mt«* Crosman’* earliest aim was E and opera. Her father. Major Georg, Crosman, of the regular army, re tired from the sendee when she waa * girl to engage In other pursuits. They were unsuccessful. When still young Mlu Crosman saw the need of becom ing self-supporting., She painted clev erly, and her parent* Inclined to the artist profession for her. Also, sh, posssued a fine soprano voice, and her preference was for singing.- Stephen C. Foster, the well-known song writer, wa* an uncle of Mis* Crosman', mother. He used his Influence for sing- fn her sixteenth year Miss Crosman was taken to Paris and placed In charge of one of the famous vocal In structors In the French capital. A brilliant future was predicted for her In grand opera. Among musical peo- S la In Paris she attracted notice, and er progress had advanced to a point where she was soon to give a public recital, when she suffered an attack ol the grip. Her teacher, eager that she should equip herself well for the coming hear ing, and taking no account of her youth and Immaturity, continued to fore* her studies, until one day at a lesson her voice broke. That waa the end of all her hopes for grand opera. European specialist* treated htr throat, and while her voice regained range and quality, there was ever the liability ol a sudden husklneu, a defect the sing ing tones never overcame. After her parents hod brought her homo Miss Crosman decided to go on the dramatic stage. She was Influenced In this decision by the aptitude she had shown In dramatic acting which had been part of her course of.WJ ration for grand opera. Again she too* counsel of Mr. Foster, who obtained for her the promise of an •"I**?.™'.?' with a company playing "The Slave." She wa* to Join th* organise tlon In Pittsburg at n d*y *ome week, distant, to rehearse with the company on their way to New York and to msw her first appearance In that city. expenses except railroad fare **>• Jwf self was to defray. She wu without parents, who, In fact, oppooed all ft ther Idea of the stage In branches Her home at that time In Youngstown, Ohio. ■ . thIt She pointed plaques, which « *»{ Urns were in vogue, and sold them * prices which yielded enough for her theatrical project. ZntfMHfl. ■!»• In Pittsburg with an additional suOTg of paintings which she sold 1» •» or paintings wintu b . city at better h ,„ t t,|» talned at home. Hsr succeaa endeavor wa* so liberal that for a urn* sne was minoea iu to......— M Ing and forsake all thought ol. tne stage. In the end, however, the sun won, GRESHAM ASHFORD SHOE 00. 93 PEACHTREE ST. Duke May Head R*Hw»y- London. July 11.—Th* Duke of Man chester may become “ ^iher- magnate. In company with hi* »*"• in-law, Eugene Zlmmennan, ■ tM clnnatl. he has fvn*» proposed Newry, Ready eni |t , railroad, with a view of purchasing BEAUTIFUL LINE OF —NEW BRACELETS- Just Received. Look at Them- Charles W. Crankshaw, Diamond Merchant md J***!To, Century Building. Whitehall^ ALL HOMES MUST HAVE FINE PICTURE8 STAND ALWAY8 READY TO SUPPLY THEM. FRAMES. w * COLE BOOK AND ART COMPANY, 69 WHITEHALL STREET. EVERYTHING NEW OR OLD IN TH E BOOK WORLD. 1