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THE ATLANTA GEORG TAN.
7 WO NEW QUEENS ARE ON THE SICK LIST
MA UD, OF NOR WA Y, ILL WITH SORE THRO A f;
VICTORIA, OF SPAIN, A TTA CKED WITH CHILLS
TO MISS LAOSON.
Mlu Manta ret Ladson return!
her home In Atlanta Tueiday, after a
delightful vlilt to Mill Sara Tlnaley,
during which ihe hat been charmingly
entertained. Min hadron has been a
very popular gueit. and has been com
plimented with leveral very pretty af-
faln ilnce coming to Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lamar, Mfn
Anne Shaw, Miss Sara Tinsley and
Min Margaret Ladson, of Atlanta,
went up to Bollngbrooke Monday after
noon, and were guests of Mr. and Mr*.
George Dole Wadley. The gueits, with
the faintly of Mr. Wadley, constituted a
delightful supper party at this hospit
able home, where the evening was
spent charmingly before returning to
the city on a late train.—Macon Tele
graph.
LAWN PARTY.
The Ladles' Altar Society of the
Sacred Heart Church will give a lawn
party on Wednesday afternoon and
evening, July 2S.
Lunches will be served on the Marlst
College lawn between the hours of 7
and 10.
A spelling bee will be one of the
special features of the evening's enter
tainment.
MR8. MADDOX ENTERTAINS.
Tuesday morning Mrs. C. J. Maddox
entertained delightfully the "BOO" Club
of Edgewood. Tables were placed on
the spacious veranda, and after the
game a delicious luncheon was served
here. The nrst prise was a dainty wa
ter color, and the consolation an Inter
esting new book.
Mrs. Maddox received her guests In
a dainty lingerie gown of white Swiss.
Those present were Mrs. C. D. Maddox,
Mrs Robert Clayton, Mrs. W. F. Den
ny, Mrs. Sam Findley, Miss Katherine
Dennis, Miss Cleveland Zahner, Mrs.
Virgil Maddox, Mrs. Farendon, Mrs.
George W. Chapman, Mrs. Harry
Schultz, Mrs. Tate, Mrs. Pelham, Mrs.
Ernest Henderson, Mrs. Pierre M. Phe
lan. Miss Adeline Lewis, M(ga Nan Con
nelly, Mrs. Robert Parker.
TO MISSE8 DENNY AND MORGAN.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. E. F.
Morgan will entertain Informally at a
domino party In honor of Miss Irene
Denny, of Birmingham, and Mias Mor
gan, of Thomasvllle, the guests of Miss
Willie Frank Edwards. At the con
clusion of the game a delicious lunch
eon will be served.
INFORMAL DINNER.
Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Beam entertained a small number of
congenial friends at dinner at their at
tractive apartment on East Baker
street. The occasion was marked by
the Informality which makes the small
party so popular during the warm sum
mer months. Mrs. Beam received her
guests In a charming lingerie gown of
soft white material, trimmed with lace.
IN HONOR OF MISS RANKIN
AND MISS PHINIZY.
Miss Alberta Rankin, of Atlanta, and
Miss Annie B. Phlnlsy, of Athens', will
leave In a few days for Macon to at
tend the McGregor-Dure wedding In
that city. During their stay at Macon
Miss Rankin and Miss Phlnlsy will be
tbs guests of Mrs. Walter Lamar, who
will entertain at a bulfet supper In
their honor on Thursday evening, July
It. at her home. The supper will be
followed by a dance at the Log Cabin
Club, also complimentary to these two
charming young girls.
GOLDEN WEDDING.
Rev. and Mrs. Wellborn Mooney will
celebrate the Both anniversary of their
marriage a\ Dresden, Tenn., the latter
part of July. Mr. Mooney was married
at Murfreesboro In list to Miss Susan
Frances Dromgoote. As he Is a Metho
dist minister, they have lived In all
sections and most of the towns In Ten
nessee, Including Nashville. The half-
century of life together has been one of
labor as well as love, during which
Mrs. Mooney has stood shoulder to
shoulder with her husband In all the
toll that those years Involved. For
many years she has been a contribu
tor to the church papers, her name
being a familiar one wherever Metho
dist literature goes. She Is also the
author of one book, "My Moving Tent,"
which Is largely descriptive of her
experiences as the wife of an Itinerant
preacher. Owing to the feeble health
of the aged minister the celebration
will be a quiet but nonetheles a beau
tiful occasion.—Nashville Bnnner.
WOMAN'S PRESS CLUB.
The annual conventions of the Ten
nessee Woman's Press and Authors'
Club*always prove charming socially as
well aa very Inspiring and practically
helpful to the members, and for that of
l*0f, to be held at Monteagle, August
1-4, delightful plans are being made.
The entire program Is not yet ready
for publication, but la sufficiently com
plete to Insure a very Interesting and
successful convention.
The meetings are to be held In War
ren hall, the new building which re
places the structure burned a few
months ago. The opening Invocation
will be made by Rev. Guerey, of 8e-
wanee. Mrs. M. B. Pilcher will make
the address of welcome, to be followed
pies', address. The prise articles In the
club contest will be read the first
morning, and the prizes awarded. The
symposium, "Success In Journalism,"
' will be held Thursday afternoon, and
promises great Interest.
Three of the best known of South
ern literary women residing out of
Tennessee who have promised to be
present and take part In the program
are Dorothy Dix, Mr*. Martha McCul
loch Williams and Mrs. Julia Truitt
Bishop. Mrs. Elizabeth Fry Page will
read a paper on "The Literary Work
shop," and Miss Bettle Garland will
send a poem. Mrs. Gilbert Ralne will
also send a poem set to music; Mrs.
Attractive Dressing Sacque
morrow,' meaning that the other party
would have to cross the dangerous
bridge the next night.
"Hence Is said to have arisen the
title of 'bridge.' We give this story for
what It la worth, but In our own mind
we have little doubt that the modem
name of 'bridge' I* merely a very easy
corruption of the old title of ‘bliitch/
The two words ’birltch' and 'bridge'
have absolutely the same sound when
spoken quickly, so that It Is easy to
Imagine how the change came to pass,"
This pretty dressing sacque Is made of soft material, such as batiste
or silk. The fullness la confined to the wnlst by a belt of embroidery and
the low neck and sleeves are finished with ruffles of the same trim
ming.
Southern Women and
The Child Labor Law
By MR8. GEO. C. BALL.
The passage on Monday by the
house of representatives of the child
labor law, by an almost unnnlmous
vote. Is one of the most significant
happenings In the legal history of the
South, and doubly so, In that the state
senate of Georgia a few days pre
vious had set Its seal of approval upon
this law.
Georgia now stands aide by aide with
Alabama and certain other Southern
states, which have already taken their
position on the side of the helpless
working ohlld. The glory of thla
achievement must naturally be divided
among such brave men as Hon. Madl-
Ison Bell, Hon. Thomas Felder, of
lllbb, and their unfaltering associates,
both In the senate and In the house,
who have worked so courageously In
behalf of the law just passed, and also
between many philanthropic men and
women who for years have labored In
and out of aeoson for the enactment of
laws which Bhould be for the relief of
the children of factories and mines.
Without desiring to Institute any In
vidious comparisons, or to detract one
lota from the credit due each and
every one who has been active In be
half of the helpless children. It la but
just at this time that attention should
be directed to the noble work accom
plished by the women of Georgia In
creating a public sentiment which has
compelled this splendid victory. At n
period when the average newspaper
reader was Indifferent to the distress
ing conditions environing the hap
less waifs whose pallid faces and
attenuated bottles bore mute, testi
mony to the dally tragedies of their
Uvea, the club women of Georgia set
for themselves the almost hopeless
task of arousing a public sentiment,
which should eventually demand the
liberation of the little while slaves of
the factories. It was uphill work, that
of arousing public opinion for such a
cause. Banded against the efforts of
good men and women were Imiwrtant
commercial Interests, Impossible for a
time to Influence or to dominate. Spe
cious arguments seemed to neutralize
the moat powerful struggles made In
behnlf of the laboring child, bound
hand and foot to the merciless ma
chinery of cotton mills. And strang
est of all to telL the cupidity of worth
less parents was one of the strongest
forces to be Combatted In the proposed
liberation of the factory child. But,
not easily discouraged, men and wo
men, with the love of God and human
ity In their hearts, continued to fight
one of the grandest battles ever waged
for the moral, mental and physical re
demption of helpless childhood. Of re
cent years there has not convened any
body of women In the South 'having for
Ita object the uplift and betterment of
humanity, where the tender voice of
woman was not raised In unanswerable
argument for a child labor bill. News
paper women of the South have given
freely of their time and Influence to aid
In thla righteous work. A little child, a
pallid, pitiful child, has led Southern
women of all creeds and of varying
purposes steadily up to the very doors
of stale capitals, where their worthy
cause has been heard by statesmen and
law-makers.
' At last, divine mother love, which
has a place In every true woman’s
heart, has found the key to the door
of hope and has unlocked the portals
over which Is writ In fadeless letters
the law which shall henceforth protect
the working child against further op
pression and degradation.
No more magnificent triumph was
ever won by the womanhood of the
Houtlt, assisted by noble, unselfish
men. than the enactment of child labor
laws in various states of this section
of the republic.
Philanthropic men and women of
Georgia have achieved In the passage
of the child labor law a victory which
means more for the future good of the
state than almost any triumph ever
won on any field of battle. The fight
has been made for the pitiful little
white slaves of the South, bound mer
cilessly on the altar of greed. The
Issue wna fairly and squarely drawn.
On one side were the souls and bodies
of helpless children; on the other the
weight of miserable corporate gold.
The child hns won! A new day has
dawned, bringing with the brightness
of Its morning the promise of a limit
less future to even the poorest child
In all the South. The throb of ma
chinery. the whirr of spindles, cannot
longer deaden the call to higher things.
The co' of the factory child has been
heard above the din and noise of the
outside world. The door of hope Is at
last ajar, and the state of Georgia non-
gives relief and protection to Its
humblest child.
Dickey, of Chattanooga, will sing an
oratorio number, and Mrs. Douglas
Powell will also contribute to the mu
sic. Miss Will Allen Dromgoole will
make an address Saturday morning at
the Woman's Congress, which will end
the meeting.
The officers of the club are: Sira
Oscnr Tankesley Peeples, president,
Chattanooga; Mrs. Eva Williams Ma
lone, first vice president, Knoxville;
Mrs. W. W. Barksdale, second vice
president. Clarksville; Mrs. Charles M.
Greve, secretary, Chnttanooga; Mrs.
Charles Baker, treasurer, Nashville.
Chairmen of Committees—Member
ship, Mrs. E. E. Adams, Lebanon; leg
islation, Mrs. W. B. Romlne, Pulaski:
DON’T FORGET THE DIAMOND.
If you avc your own friend you will in
vestigate our partial payment plan of sell
ing diamonds. A diamond is a friend in
need. Can be converted into cash imme
diately any place in the world.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.
The Diamond Palace. 37 Whitehall Street.
constitutional, Mrs. Lucie Dayton Phil-
lips, Watertown.—Nashville Banner.
MISS POWELL HOSTESS
AT MORNING PARTY.
Complimentary to her guests. Miss
Christine Cole of Newnan; Miss Alice
Lanier of West Point, Ga„ and Miss
Willie Mae Harrison of Atlanta, Miss
Mary Lou Powell will entertain with a
card party Tuesday morning, at which
fourteen young women have been In
vited to meet the honorees.—Macon
Telegraph.
WHAT BRIDGE MEANS.
The London Saturday Review con
tributes the following Interesting Inter
pretation of the word “bridge," as ap
plied to the fashionable card game of
that name. The Review says:
"The story goes that some twenty
years ago, N long before bridge was
known In London clubs, two families
who played the game under the name
of "Russian whist” were living In
neighboring houses at or near Great
Dalby, In 1-elceatcrahtre.
"The only road of communication lay
over a somewhat dangerous bridge. It
was a frequent occurrence for the de
parting guests to say to their hosts:
‘Thank goodness It is your bridge to-
HOU8E PARTY.
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas S. Pound will
entertain a number of Birmingham and
Atlanta friends this week at their
country place near Pell City.
A band will furnish music each even
Ing. and as Mr. Pound has a large
dancing pavilion next to the house, the
week will be a gay one. The place Is
on the Coosa river, and, besides danc
ing, Ashing, boating and bathing will
be found a source of much pleasure to
the many guests. The Birmingham
party consists of Mr. and Mr*. Pound,
Mrs. B. D. Atkins, Miss Lara Barker,
Miss Maud Weland, Miss Ireta Me-
Crossln, Miss Cecil McCrossIh, Miss
Lizzie Lee Pound, Leonard Barker,
Leslie Barker, Robert Barker, Albert
Jemlson, and Vernard Badham.
The party from Atlanta will consist
of Mr. and Mr*. Fred Wlnburn, Miss
Hattie Pound, Miss Hattie Lee SmKh,
Miss Grace Pound, Dr. Edmundson;
Howard Wlnburn, Able Wlnburn, and
Dr. Halbeck.—Birmingham Ledger.
MONDAY NfGHT AT THE CA8INO,
Vaudeville this week at the Casino
brought out Monday night the usual
number of fashionable theater-goers.
Seen In the audience were:
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shedden, Mr.
and Mrs. Evelyn Harris, Mr. and Mrs.
John R. Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stock-
dell, Mr. and Mrs. John Hill, Miss
Josie Stockdell, Miss Janie Speer, Miss
Hattlo May High, Miss Laura Payne,
Miss Marie Stewart, Miss Martha
Woodward. Miss Helen Payne. Miss
Bessie Woodward, -Miss Marguerite
Hemphill, .Miss Eflle Beale Phelan,
Miss Annie Fltten, Miss Kate Robin
son, Miss Helen O'Brien, Miss Susie
May Pope, Miss Nina Gentry, Mrs.
Belle Hill King, Mr. Will Glenn. Mr.
John Gregory, Mr. Clapp, Mr. Albert
Foster, Mr. Valdemlr Gude, Mr. Toly
Williams, Mr. Gene Ottley, Mr. Edward
Peeples, Mr. Arthur Clarke, Mr. An
drew- Nlcolson, Mr. William Fuller, Mr.
Will Tanner, Mr. Harvey Gregory. Mr.
Charles Bayne. Mr. All-n. Mr. J. C.
Harris, Jr„ Mr. Hugh Robinson, Mr.
Ernest Dallls. .
BRIDGE CLUB.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs, B. C. De
Leon will entertain the members of
her bridge club and a few Intimate
friends Informally at bridge at her at
tractive home on Piedmont avenue. The
occasion will be very Informal, but
marked by the gracious hospitality
which makes any event in Mrs. De
Leon's home enjoyable.
UNIQUE METHOD OF
8EALING ENGAGEMENTS
A pretty way of sealing an engage
ment has been Invented by the Inhabi
tants of the East End of London.
Every man, Immediately he Is en
gaged, Is expected by his fiancee to
wear a button brooch with her photo
graph In his button hole for as long
as the engagement lasts, and she In
turn wears his photograph on her
breast, near her heart. These are
called "love buttons," and If discarded
any day by either of the parties If Is A
sign that the engagement Is at ah end.
COMPLIMENTARY TO
M18S VIOLETTE TRIPPE
A dance will be given Wednesday
evening, July 18, at the Log Cabin
Club, at Macon, complimentary to Miss
Vlolette Trlppe, of Atlanta.
GUE8T8 AT THE PINES,
TALLULAH FALL8
Miss Dougherty, -Miss Fain, Miss
Dugger, Mrs. M. W. Coleman, Dr. E.
M. Coleman, Mr. Joe Little, Mr. R. G.
Taylor, Mr. W. H. Berry, of Atlanta.
Rev. O. R. Bourne, Mrs. Geqrge O.
Berry, Sr., Mrs. T. E. Berry, Miss Irene
Berry, of Columbus.
Mrs. E. Smith, Miss Smith, of Savan
nah.
L. N. Pritchard, Jr., Macon.
Mrs. L. N. Pritchard, Sr., Mlsa Sallte
Pritchard, Hawklnsvllle.
Miss Puckett, Nacoochee Valley.
Mrs. J. M. Ashley, New York.
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.
Monday afternoon Mrs. S. E. Cu'obett
entertained Informally at her home
Bedford place In celebration of the an-
ntveraary of her birthday. A number
of the congenial Atlanta and Virginia
friends of Mrs. Gabbett were Invited to
meet a group of Savannah people, and
the occasion proved a most delightful
one. Twelve guests were entertained
Mra. Ua|>bett was born on St. Eliza
beth's day, and by a fortunate coinci
dence bears herself the sweet old name
of Elizabeth.
The celebration of her birthday
t here fore has always a doubly sweet
significance, and she does not forget
the beautiful tradition of Saint Eliza
beth and her roses.
In the celebration of her birthday
Mrs. Gabbett decided to entertain the
friends of her childhood who happened
to be In Atlanta at this time, therefore
her list of guests Included charming
women from. Atlanta, Savannah and
Virginia. Mra. Gabbett gave what she
MERELY A REMINDER.
We do not "protest too much" when
we laud our diamonds above all others.
They are proven so, and our patronage
is convinced.
DAVIS & FREEMAN,
Jewelers.
BEAUTIFUL LINE OF
-NEW BRACELETS-
Just Received. Look at Them.
Charles W. Crankshaw,
Diamond Merchant and Jeweler.
Century Building. Whitehall SL
termed a "child’s party” for grown-up
people. The menu was In accord with
the dishes loved by children of long
ago—home-made sponge cake, small
cakes In pretty devices, candles. Iced
watermelon, peaches, wine and Iced
tea. Carrying out tho pretty sentiment
of the day, Mrs. Gabbett and her
friends distributed among the children
of the neighborhood cakes, candles and
fruits after the tea.
During the day Mrs. Gabbett's
friends enjoyed to the utmost her won
derful collection of handsome an
tiques In furniture, china, stiver and
Jewels, collected during many years
of travel In this country and In Eu
rope.
THOMASVILLE.
Mrs. F. J. Ansley and Miss Alice Mae
Analey have returned from Atlanta.
Mr. Frank Speight Is enjoying a two
weeks' stay ut Cumberland.
Mra. John Vaughan and daughter,
Florence, have gone to Lookout Moun
tain to spend the summer.
Mr, Frank McCartney left last week
for a visit of several weeks to Balti
more, New York, and the Great Lakes.
Mrs. Robert Timmons la the guest of
her brother, Dr. Troy Blvlngs, In At
lanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Neel leave, soon
for New York city and other Northern
cities of Interest. They will be away
several weeks.
Miss Jeanne Brown has been attend
Ing a house party at St. Simons.
Miss Caro and Susie Davis, of Ma
con, are the attractive guests of Miss
Marianna Watt.
Mrs. W. E. Snodgrass entertained in
formally a few friends Friday after
noon.
Mr. J .B. Jemlson leaves this week
for New York city for a two weeks'
stay.
Miss Lucy Parker was hostess at a
delightful morning party Wednesday
In honor of Misses Caro and Susie Da
vis. of Macon. Interesting games were
played, and In the guessing contest
Miss Clyde Neel won the prize. Quite
a number of guests enjoyed Miss Par
ker's hospitality, and It was one of
the most pleasant affairs of the week,
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O
All communlcatloas Intended
for the society department of
the Saturday Issue of The Geor
gian must reach the office be
fore U o'clock Saturday morn
ing In order to Insure publica
tion.
ooooooooooooooooooo
DUBLIN
... .. Beckham bst retnrned from a trip
to friends end relatives ot Zcbulon end
Atlanta.
Miss Ida Rachels, of Atlanta, Is spend
ing some time In the city wii.i uer par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. !{. Rachels.
It. M. Arwsn hns returned from Indian
Spring, where he has been for hit health
for some lime.
J. II. Itenchnm hat returned from a trip
to kylvanta. _ _
Alez l'reseott and nephew, Roy Preacott,
have returned from a Halt to relatives In
Screven county.
i the city. -
C. JI. Rlttreli hns returned from a trip
to Augusta.
Pnlmer Walker, of Bnlnlirldge, apent
Thursday In the city on business.
Editor A. P. Hilton and wife left today
for Hartwell, tin., where they go to attend
tho tleorgln Weekly Press Association.
Mlsa Mamie Rachels has retnrned from a
visit to friends In Atlanta.
Miss Annie Hnrdemuu Is visiting her par
ents at Macou.
7.. It. Smith It la Atlanta on a abort
Islt.
Hr. It, C. Coleman la spending tome time
at Indian Spring. . . . _
Miss I,utile Nnrtben, of Chtrrlraton, S. C,
Is visiting In the city, the guest of Mrs.
L. A. Illlng.
Colonel T. L. Grlner and family, who
moved to Atlanta Inat year, will ahortly
return to ltutdln and realda here In the
future.
Professor O. A. Thai ton, of Forsyth,
s|tent several days of last week In the
'' Smiths Hooks, of newktnsvtlle. Is In the
city, I Mint; ended here by the Illness of
his mother.
Miss Fannie Weaver apent Sunday at Sa
vannah and Tybee.
J. J. Carter la visiting relatives In the
city, lie Is located In Cabs.
Mrs. J. E. Smith. Jr., and Mlsa Pauline
Blackshear left Friday for Clarksville to
spend some time.
Mrs. K. J. Hawkins Is vlsltlsg relatives
Is Jefferson county.
Miss Whitehead, of Sparta. Is the gneqt
of Mrs, WldtaiB Pritchett.
E. P. Rents has returned from
to points lit Florida.
E. II. Wilton hat returned from Thom-
aston. ■-
Misses Maggie May and elastic Rede
tains' ‘ “ ~
Rawly entertained Inst Monday afternoon
and Baldwin. Hearts wat the game
evening.
Friday afternoon. Misses Blanche and Ad-
tosvr. Who will be married on the
Instaut to Messrs. Luther and Roger Stal
lings. Quite a numlier of the Invited guests
were present, and each carried n handsome
dues article. Harlug the afternoon, re
freshments were served.
ST. MARY’S.
Mra. Frank Hawkins, of Jackson-
Ills, Fla., la at the 8t. Mary's Hotel.
Mra. L. Johnson, of Waycross, Is also
at tbs hotel for tbe summer months.
The Saturday Issue of The Nashville
Banner contains a beautiful photo
graph of Mra. J. Frank Meador, of At
lanta, taken tn the picturesque Carmen
costume In which Mrs. Meador appear
ed some months ago at a fancy dress
ball at the Capital City Club. Mrs.
Meador Is recognized as one of the
most beautiful young matrons In Geor
gia, and is widely known throughout
the South.
Mr*. Henry Francis Beaumont, Sr.
and Miss Mary Winston Beaumont, of
Atlanta, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry F. Beaumont, Jr., at their
Lockeland home. After a brief visit
here Mra. Beaumont will visit' her sis
ter, Mrs. J. C, Eggleston, at Franklin,
and Miss Mary will go to Estlll
Springs.—Nashville Banner.
Mrs. F. M. Robinson will leave the
latter part of the week to spend the
remainder of the summer with friends
In the West, She will visit Colorado
Springs and Deliver, returning via
Chicago, spending the month of Sep
tember with friends in that city.
The friends In Atlanta of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Gray, who have for some
time made their borne In San Francisco,
will be glad to know that Mrs. Gray
has recovered from the injuries she
sustained during tbe recent San Fran
cisco calamity.
Mrs. Arthur Allen, who has been
spending several months with her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Prior, on
• v-llljW, mss> •»»««* «»*Wi A Ull
West Peachtree, left Tuesday for Cali
fornia, from where she will sail on the
27th for Shanghai, China.
Miss Alberta Rankin, of Atlanta, and
Miss Annie B. Phlnlsy, ot Athens, will
go to Macon In a few days to attend
the McGregof-Dyre wedding. While
In Macon they will be the guests of
Mrs. Walter Lamar.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott and Mas
ter Merrill Holland have returned
home after several weeks spent at
Chick Springs and Mount Airy.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel NesMt Evlns
and children .have returned friom
Wrlghtsvitle Beach, where they spent
several days at Hotel Tartymore.
Miss Bess Maxwell, of Spartanburg,
8. C., who has been spending some
time In the city, will leave Wednesday
for her home tn South Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Goldthwnlte, of
Birmingham, will arrive in the city the
latter part of this week for a visit to
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Beam.
Mrs. Charles A. Smith left 8unday
for the Highlands, X. C., where she
was called by the Illness of her sister.
Miss Myrtle Mattlson.
Miss Myrtle Brown left Monday for
New York. Before returning to the
city she wilt visit friends In Massachu
setts and Vermont.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hollenbeck have
returned from Roswell, where they
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
VanLandlngham.
The friends of Mrs. Frank Callaway
will be delighted to know that she Is
Improving after several weeks' serious
Illness.
Mrs. F. J. Ansley and Miss Alice Mae
Analey have returned to their home at
after visiting Atlanta
..M'** Dooly has returned from
Springs. She will leave for
visit to Warm Springs
night
on Tuesday
The friends of Mr. Robert E. Gram,
ling will regret to know that he In III
at his home, 4 West Peachtree street.
Mr. Louis Brine, of Memphis, Tenn..
Is In the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs!
George Brine on Ponce DeLeon avenue
The friends of Mrs. Jennie Anils
Morgan will be grieved to learn that
she it III with fever at her home.
Mra. Wallace Rhodes, who Is spend.
Ing the summer at Austell, was In the
city a few days last week.
Misses Edna and Vera Cooper are
the guests of their cousin, Mrs. A. J.
Orr at Macon, for two weeks.
Mrs. Edgar Chambers and little ion
have returned-from a fortnight visit to
relatives at Macon.
The Northslda Bridge Club met
Tuesday morning with Misses Nan and
May duBIgnon.
Mr. J. C. Lusk, of Florida, who hn
spent several days .In Atlanta, has re-
turned home.
Mlsa Mildred Spratllng spent list
week with Miss Courtenay Harrison, at
Fernbank.
Mra. James Logan is the guest ot
her daughter, Mr*. Cay • McCall, In
Jacksonville.
Mra. S. Y. Tupper and children wQ
spend the month-of August In North
Carolina.
Mr. Albert Smith, of Savannah, Is
spending a few days of his vacation In
Atlanta.
Mra. Robert Timmons, of Thames-
vtlle. Is the guest of Dr, and Mrs, Troy
Blvlngs.
Mr. Lewis Perrin, of Abbeville, 8. C.
Is the guest of hts brother, Mn Tom
Perrin. .
After several weeks' Indisposition,
Mrs. Hugh Loksy Is able to be out
again.
Mra. Howard Lyon, of Baltimore, Is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Georp
King.
Miss Carrie Sasnett and Miss Fin
nic Harris are visiting friends at Moul
trie.
Mies Elisabeth Gregg is the guest cl
Mrs. F. G. Hodgson at ML Airy.
Misses Fuller and Mr. W. A. FulW
left Tuesday for a trip North.
Mr. and Mrs. EM ward McCerran lent
Wednesday for Warm Springs.
Mra. Daniel Ruden. who has be«
quite ill, is Improving rapidly.
Dr. C. T. Brockett, Jr, Is spending
some time In New’ York city.
Mr. St. Elmo Massengale and {ta
lly are at Asheville, N. C.
Mra. Harry Booker, of Wsshtoft*
Ga„ Is at the Piedmont
Mra. Harry Booker, of Washington
Ga, has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lucas Ifsll hs*» J
returned from Canada.
Mr. Edward White, Jr, has returns!
from a trip East.
Mr. and Mrs. hTh. Hlrsch are t
Highlands, N. C.
Miss Julia Porter Is at Warm Spring*
for a short stay.
Mrs. Joseph M. Terrell Is at Wright*
vllte Beach.
Mr. Harvey Hill U In New York city-
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STAND ALWAYS READY TO SUPPLY THEM.
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