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■v 'jn.jfip«5wpi'w THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. .«ATT'RI>AT. JULY 21, 39flfc J DH MRS. .GEORGE C BALL, - j i R| Editor. J • Sir s v\\ SOCIETY! [ CHARLOTTE STEWART. Ifi j SELEME ARMSTROHG, KM Anltltnlt. | dove and games, the guessing eontes thief THE PAST WEEK SOCIALLY. Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Beam entertained a few friend* at an informal dinner at their apartments on Baker street. On the same evening Mr. Samuel Sltcer gave a dinner at the Capital City Club In honor of Mr. H. St. George Tueker, president of the Jamestown Exposition. Mr. Sheer's guests were: Governor Terrell, Hon. W. S. West, Hon. John M. Slaton, Mr. Clem Dunbar, Hon. Clark Howell, Mr. George Walton, Mr. Maurice Thomas, and Mr. W. E. Christian. Tuesday morning Mrs. C. J. Maddox was hostess nt a meeting of the "BOO" < 'tub of Edgewood. Those present were Mr*. C. D. Maddox, Mrs. Robert Clay ton, Mr*. W. F. Denny, Mrs. Sam Find ley, Miss Katharine Dennis, Miss Cleveland Zahner, Mm. Virgil Afarf- dox. Mr*. Farendon,, Mr*. George W. Chapman, Mrs. Harry Schultx, Mrs. Tate, Mrs. Pelham, Mrs. Ernest Ilen- _ derson. Mrs. Pierre M. Phelan, Mias ’ Adelaide Lewis, Miss Man Connelly and Mr*. Robert Parker. Wednesday Miss Julia Dodd enter tained at euchre complimentary to Miss Sarah Jackson, of Charleston. In vited to meet the guest of honor were: Misses Sarah Jackson of Charleston, Annie Sykes Rice, tVIHIe Muse, Carrie Muse, Margaret Haverty, Bessie Jones, Eva Bell Gregg, Imogene Thorn, Jen nie Knox. Nellie Lawrence, Minnie Hay, Irene Austin, Bessie Pope, Harry Schteslnger, Agnes Harrison, Adels Holliday, Ruth Wing, Jennie Pattlllo, Lillian Yon’, Sarah Rawson, Bertha Wright, Laura Cowles, Ruth Erwin and Madeline Walsh. In the afternoon of the same day Master Vassar Woolley eelebrated hi* 3 nth birthday. Hli guests Included Vir ginia Lipscomb, Adgate Ellis, Annie Bates, Marion Woolley, Lettle Belle Btirbank, Mary Peabody, Josephine Peabody, Helen Dykes, Mary Brown, Marlon Hull, Laura Cole, Clara Cole, Annie Stuart Ellis, Marie Roberts, Ida Cramer, Mary Rice, Margaret Wilkinson, Elisabeth Tuller, Gladys Paine, Isoltne Campbell, Charlotte Wilkins, Agnes Smith, Cornelia Moore, Hugh Wlllet, Lawrence Wlllet, Theodore Peabody, Quill Orme, Jr., Thomaa Hull, Beverly Evars, Julian Evans, George Evans, George Brown, Beverly Wayt, John Wayt, John Oliver, Albion Wlmblsh, Hilton Wlmblsh, Frederick Cole, Ed win VanValkenburg, William Van- Valkenburg, William McKenale, Will Campbell, William Ellis, Jr., Franklin Mlkel, Charlie Caverly, Burke Ponder, Basil Woolley, Whitman Burbank, and Wllmer Moore, Mr*. William Wllmerdlng'a bridge ' party of Wednesday afternoon was a compliment to Miss Ada Norfleet, of Tenneasee, the guest of Mrs. Thomas Felder. Mr*. B. C. DeLeon ontertalned her bridge club Wednesday. The first prlxe was won by Mra. Evelyn Harris and the consolation waa won by Mrs. W. M. O'Brien. Mrs. Thomas Brumby entertained the Spend-the-Day Club Thursday at her home In Marietta. The club members Include Miss Florence Jackson, Miss Eugenia Oglesby, Miss Harrie Stock- del!, Miss Frances Gray, Mlsa Josle Stockdell, Miss Kate Roblnaon, and Mrs. Henry Johnson. The Mlases Woodward entertained their card club Thursday morning at their homo on West Peachtree. The club members present were: Misses Laura Payne, Ethel Gay, Mary Deas Tupper, and, In the absence of other members, Mr*. Sam Hewlett, Mrs. Ed ward Portson and Mils M. A. Phelan acted as substitutes. Mra. Claud B. Henderson'* reception nt her home In West End, complimen tary to Mr*. Alfred Russell Tenslow, of Jacksonville, and Mr*. Louis F. Hen derson waa a large affair of Thursday. A delightful theater party of Thurs day evening Included Miss Kate Rob inson, Mlsa Nannie Nlcolson. Mias Jo- ale Stockdell, Mias Martha Woodward, i Mlsa Harry Stockdell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shedden. Mr. Stuart Boyd, Mr. Logan Clarke, Mr. Hugh Robinson, Mr. Joseph Brown Connally, and Mr. An thony Byera. Mias Ret Dargan gave a dinner on the same evening In honor of Miss Ada Norfleet, the guest of Mrs. T. B. Felder. Mrs. Frank Butt entertained at an enjoyable bridge party Friday after : noon. The event, while small, brought together a congenial group of well t known bridge players. Mr*. Butt's : guests were: Mr*. Henry Tanner, Mrs. I Charles Sclple, Mr*. Fleming duBIgnon, | Miss Lula Fitten. Mr*. Fltten. Mrs. W. i E. Wllmerdlng. Mr*. Robinson, Mrs. A. ' P. Coles, Mrs. Barbour Thompson, Miss l Annie May Hall, Mrs. Archibald Davis, ' Mr*. Oeorge Dexter, Mr*. Andrew Nlc- olson, Mr*. John Clark, Mrs. Poster, Mrs. Johnson. Friday afternoon a number of small parties were seen driving out to the ' Country Athletic Club, where they en- ' Joyed tennis, boating and other sports known to athletic devotees. Saturday evening the table d’hote dinner at the Driving Club brought out a number of society people who always enjoy these Informal affair*. PRETTY PAIR OF CHILDREN Photo by Motes. 8us*n Deane and Ralph VanLandingham, Jr., the 4*yaar-old twins of Mr. and Mra. Ralph Van Landingham, of this city. Miss Pearl Peck to Marry Mr. Richard C. Shoup Dr, and Mrs. Frank Hoyt Peck announce the engagement of their daughter, Pearl Beatrice, to Mr. Richard Conwell Shoup, of Wilmington, Dei., the marriage to take place on the evening of September 4, at 8:30 o’clock, at the home of the bride's parents, on West Peachtree street. The announcement of Miss Peck's upprouchlng marriage to Mr. Shoup Is of much interest to a very large circle of friends, not only in Atlantu, but In other i>ortlons of the South, by whom she Is admired for her many beau tiful womanly attributes, and for her rare musical talents. Her removal to Wilmington after marriage will be a source of sincere regret to Atlanta friends. Mr. Shoup has already attained to success In business, holding as he does a responsible position with the United States Reference and Bond As sociation of Philadelphia, with headquarters at Wilmington, Del. TO MI8S HITCHCOCK. One of the many pleasant Informal affairs of the week was the party at which Mr. and Mrs. William H. George entertained In honor of their guests. Misses Helen Hitchcock, of Tallapoosa, and Florle George and Louie Austin, of New York. The floral decorations were elaborate and a delightful menu was served during the hours of the recep tion. IN HONOR OF MI8S LAW. Miss Sarah Law, of Sheffield, Ala., was on Friday evening the guest of honor at an "up Jinks" party given for her by Miss Margaret Wlkle. -Mlsa Wlkle's home In West End was at tractively decorated with cut flowers. The score cards were hand-painted brownies, and were the source of much merriment to the guests. Mlsa Law wore white and green and Miss Wlkle was gowned In a white lingerie frock with girdle of yellow. Mias Wlkle’* guests were: Misses Sarah Law, Mertls Law, Ersklne Fra iler, Emily Keen, Edna Wade, Irene Slier, Eleanor Collier, Martha Wag ner, Marie McIntyre. Annie Ray, Nell Prince, Mae Richardson, Allle Purser, Llxxle Richardson, Bessie Pope, Bessie Dyre, Lily Akin, Lollle Tipton, Messrs. Esmonds Falvey, Tucker Callaway, Pblllp Morgan, Lewis Foster, Charlie Goodman, Roy Brooks, William Jen kins. Wallace Haskell, Clarke Fraxler, Brown Keen, Walter Crowe, Walter Smith, Marshall Nelms, Earl Cox, Gray •barter. BAILEY-GARVEY. A quiet hut pretty wedding of this week was that of Miss May Beatrice Garvey and Mr. Albert Henry Bailey, of New York city, which took place at the home of the bride Wednesday night. The house was very tastefully deco rated with palms, ferns and pink and white flowers, the pink and white col ors being carried out In the Ices. The bride's dress was of white chif fon mull over taffeta silk, fashioned prlncesse, quantities of Irish crochet and Valenclennees lares being' used In Ihe make-up. Her hair was adorned with a full wreath of orange blossoms, and her bouquet was of bride’s roses. Her attendants were: Miss Jean nette Connell, maid of honor, and little Mildred Thomas, cousin of the bride, flower girl. Mr. Goorge Mills acted os best man to the groom. The maid of honor's dress was of soft lingerie cloth, made In prlncesse style, Irish crochet and Valenciennes Inces nlso being used for the trim ming. She wore a half wreath of pink foses In her hair, long pink gloves and pink slippers, and carried pink roses. The little flower girl made a very pretty picture In a dress of pink silk mull, mado in French style, accordion plaited, with pink slippers and stock- ng*. Her golden curls were tied on one side with a large bow of pink ribbon, and she also carried an armful of pink roses. The wedding ceremony waa perform ed In the front parlor before an Im provised altar of palms, the Rev. Dr. Lee, of Trinity church, officiating. Mr*. Walter Lovett played Mendelssohn's wedding march while the bridal party came In from the back parlor, the llttlo flower girl being the first to en ter, then the maid of honor and best man, entering singly, the bride and groom coming In together. "O Promise Me" was softly played during the cere mony. The bridal couple left that night for an extended trip In the East. They will visit several of the seaside resorts on the Virginia and Jersey coasts. In cluding Virginia Beach and Atlantic -J....1.1 tk... ..-Ill to Vnuf JACKSON-SMITH. The announcement Is made of the engagement and approaching marrlago of Miss Estelle Smith, of Opelika, daughter of Mrs. Evelyn C. Smith, to Dr. Mell Fraxer Jackson. The wedding will take place at the First Methodist church at Opelika August 16, at 9 o'clock p. m. The young couple will make their home at Birmingham. NEW BRIDGE CLUB. A now bridge club has been organ ized In West End, Its members con sisting of Mrs. B. F. Elmer, Mrs. L. Z. Buff, Mr*. Gordon Woodruff, Mra. W. E. by thSdnherltance'of'a great MI88 KIRTLEY TALK8 OF THE 8UMMER 8CH00L. Mis* Carrie Klrtley spent a weak In Athena recently, and while she looking after her own business matters she took time to enjoy visiting the summer school. Mias Klrtley was a teacher In Ken tucky before taking up 'Insurance work, and is, therefore, a competent Judge of the work done in Athena, speaking of the work being done at the Athens Summer school. Mist KlrP ley said: “The student body Is made up prin cipally of teachers from the country or small town schools. The children In the state of Georgia need not com plain of Inefficient teachers, for It It a representative body of men and women, all eager and Industrious In getting new Ideas and methods to be used In the next scholastic year. While nearly every branch In the public school or college Is taught by capable, wide awake teachers, possibly the largest at tendance Is In the grammar school methods, child study, primary methods, drawing and handicrafts, showing a disposition on the part of the teachers to grap new plans for the foundation work. About handicrafts. Every man and woman In that section of the school was as Intent on finishing one or two baskets or boxes or rugs as It these were the most Important things In the world. This work Is evidently being used with great good In the country achoola." "How about domestic science?" "Yes, I forgot that. Children are to be taught to cook better than their mothers. I used to think that Impos sible. Things have changed—not only cook better, but to have a more scien tific knowledge of what and how to cook. That is always an Interesting section.” "What about the methods for begin ners ?" "In contrast to the old way It delightful. Things to handle and count and match and build—colored chalk t< mark certain word* or make pictures leaves and flowers to study. As my mind went back to the 'olden days,' when I studied' thlnga abstractly and wondered what they meant, I could but envy the child of today who has such beautiful Interesting plans for work. “The literature section was, course, Interesting to me. To see 'The House of Seven Oables’ torn to pieces by the skilled teacher and to see the parts handled by the alert student teacher was a work of art. "To find Just the theme, the motif. In each chapter; to ascend by step* (actually outlined on the board) to the climax, and then as gradually descend to the finish waa Indeed rascinattng. "The lecture course was especially instructive and pleasing. "Miss Rutherford was the chief lec turer while' I was there. Her Talks on 'The Holy Land' and ‘Southern LIP erature’ were especially good. Her deductions of the sociological and pay chologlca! reason* for the difference be tween the writers of the North and South was splendid, and each teacher or visitor went away feeling that he City, after which they will go to New York, the home of the groom, for a several weeks' stay. The bride's traveling suit was of dark blue voile, with hat of Neapolitan braid to match. The wedding guests Included only the most Intimate friends and relatives of the bridal couple. Mr. and Mrs. Ralley will return to Atlanta and be at home with the bride's aunt, Mrs. Thomas, for several months, before making their permanent home In New York. SPEND-THE^DAY PARTY. Friday Miss Emma Gregg entertain ed at a very charming spend-the-day party at her home, her guests Includ ing a congenial party of young men and young women. Luncheon was served In the large summer dining room, which was taste fully decorated with cut flowers. Miss Gregg's guests were Misses Mary Akin. Ellxabeth Adair, Helen Muse, HelenCay, Emma and Elisabeth Gregg; Messrs. Lewis and Robert Gregg, Robert Parker, Richard Thorn ton, Blake Johnson and O. H. Jones. DON’T FORGET THE DIAMOND. If you arc 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. Miss Ogllvle. Tuesday morning the new club will meet with Mrs. Marshall Echford. DINNER ATIjRIVINQ CLUB. A number of folks will enjoy the table d'hote dinner at the Driving Club Saturday evening. In one party there will be Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Goddard, Mr. and Mrs. McPheters, Mias Nannie Nlcolson amt Major Joseph Nash. Mr. and Mrs. Cobb Caldwell will have as their guests Miss Josle Btockdell, Miss Ilarrle Stockdell, Mr. Hugh Fore man and Mr. Hugh Robinson. Mr. Eugene Haynes will entertain Miss Laura Hill Payne, Miss Martha Woodward and Mr. Walton Harper. Among those who will dine at the club are Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Horner, Mr. and Mrs. James W. English, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. James McKeldln, Miss Janie Speer. Miss Annie Fltten, Mr. Will H. Glenn. Mr. Elsworth, Mr. A. P. Corse, Mr. Charles Wlnshlp. DOMINo“pARTY. Miss Maude Daniel entertained at an Informal domino party during the week In honor of her guest, Mis* Willie Willis, of Elberton. Sweet pea blos- soms were used profusely In the deco ration of the home. During the game punch was served and later a course luncheon was 'enjoyed. Mis* Daniel’s guests were Miss Willis, Misses Maud und Claude Sims, Miss Floyd Sprat- Hn. Miss Grace Abernathy, Miss Lu- rlle osttn, Miss Ellxabeth Melson and Miss Rayle, of Washington. SALMAGUNDI PARTY. Miss Evelyn Warde gave a charming salmagundi party Friday evening at her home In Edgewood, complimentary to Ml*s Corlnne Murphy and Miss Mary Murphy, of I-aGrnnge. Thirty guests enjoyed Mlsa Warde’s hospi tality, HOUSE PARTY "FOR ATLANTAN8. Mrs. James E. Timmons is entertain ing at her home In Opelika a charming houae party composed of the following young ladles: Miss Lucia Jeter, Miss Lamar Jeter, nnd Miss Elizabeth Raw- son of Atlanta, and Miss Lillian Brock, of I-aFayette, Ala. On Wednesday evening from 6 to 7 o'clock Mrs. Tim mons entertained at an Informal re ception In honor of her guests. , TO MISSTATES. Friday evening Mrs. George McMil lan entertained Informally In honor of Miss Eunice Cates, of Augusta, who Is visiting Miss Gertrude Ingraham. A number of the Intimate friends of Miss Ingraham were her guests, und the af fair was the first of many pleasant In formal occasion* at which Miss Cates will lie the guest of honor during her stay In Atlanta. IN HONOR^FVISITORS. Mra, J. H. Baskin was hostess Friday evening at an Informal party given In her pretty apartment nt the Tallulah In honor of Alias Nancy Gibson ufld Miss Mamie Whitehead, of Macon, the at tractive guests of Miss Ruby Lawton. Airs. Baskin'* guests Included only the Intimate friends of Miss Lawton, and the occasion was a most enjoyable one. principle an Integral part of the whole North or solid South." All In all, Mia* Klrtley believes the summer school to be the very best thing the state can do for her teach er*. "It strengthens them In coming together for a few weeks and enable* them to grasp the essentials of good teaching In a shorter time. Each In structor has sifted out the things teacher can easily And for himself and only, give* what would require time and patience for experiments.” brattotTgass. The announcement of the-approach Ing marriage of Mrs. John Gass, of Abbeville, B. C., to the Right Rev. Theodore DuBose Bratton, bishop of the diocese of -Mississippi, will be re reived with Interest throughout Geor gta, and especially In Atlanta. Some eight years ago Mrs. Gass re sided In Atlanta, her husband, Dr. John Gass, being rector of St. Lukes church. Since his death she has lived largely at Sewonee, Tenn. The marriage will take place Bewanee, August 15, and immediately after the ceremony Bishop and Mrs. Bratton will leave for Jackson. The marriage rite will be performed by Bishop Nelson, of Atlanta, assisted by Dr. DuBose, dean of the theological department of the University of Se- wanee. 8MITH-DICKINSON. Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Dickinson, of Opelika, announce the engagement of their daughter, Annie ('...to Mr. Wil liam P. Smith, the wedding to take place at the First Methodist church, Opelika, August 7, at 6 O'clock p. m. The bride-to-be Is the second daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Dickson, who moved to Opelika three years ago to accept the pastorate of the First Methodist church In that city. Mr. Smith Is at present superintend ent of the Vlrglnla-Carollna Chemical Company at Jackson, Miss., having re cently been transferred to that city from Opelika, where he held a similar position. MRS. BRANAN""ENTERTAIN8. Mrs. Carl Brnnan entertained at her home during the week In honor of her gueets. Miss Ira Sullivan, of Girard, Ala, and Alts* Willie Mae. McWilliams, of Newnan. The occasion was one of much pleas ure to thoee present. The evening was SOLID TWO-PART GLASS That Is Invisible, with no cement jo come loose, made exclusively by Jno. L. Moore A Sons In Georgia. There Is nothing on the market to compare with It In dressy appearance nnd eye-com fort. It Is the Integral Kryptok Invisi ble Bifocal Eyeglass. 42 N. Brood 8t., Prudential building ••• Diamonds Our responsibility for raising the popular standard of demand here In diamond* Is too generally known for denial, and we continue to sustain this class demand with the finest equipment. Davis & Freeman Jewelers. BEAUTIFUL LINE OF -NEW BRACELETS— Just Received. Look at Them. Charles W. Crankshaw, Diamond Merchant and Jeweler. Century Building. Whitehall SL ted to mu — - fatcb was „ _ III— mums 1.. which Alls* Annie Davies and Mr. 6. J. Barnes won first prizes, and Alls* Inez Bolnest the booby. Those present were: Aliases Evelyn Robbins, Annie Kate Robbins, Lottie Sanders, Annie Davies, Inez Bolnest, Ira Sullivan, Willie Mae AlcWIIllams, Luclle Parks, Theresa Morganstern and Mrs. W. F. Cross, Messrs. Boyce Edens, O. J. Barnes, Calvin Berkstrumy, Billy Gerald, Henry Erensberger, Herman Bademacher, Jim Cochran, Mr. and Mr*. J. C. Branan, Air. nnd Mrs. W. H. Irby, and Air. and Mrs. J. A. Davies. MR8. DANIEL'S LUNCHEON. Friday morning Mr*. Thomaa Daniel entertained at a charming luncheon In honor of Mra. Joseph Rhodes. During her visit to Atlanta Mr*. Rhodes has been the honored guest at a number of pretty entertainments, and It Is source of pleasure to her many friends here to know that she will return to Atlanta In the fall to make her home Mrs. Daniel's guests were Miss Alma Pope, Airs. George Tlgnor, Mra. James Dougherty, Mrs. Clifford Hatcher, Airs. Sumner I.cwls, Mr*. James T. WII Hams, and Mrs. James Crawford, Jr. MRS. HENDERSON'S RECEPTION. Mrs. Claude Bennett Henderson gave a delightful reception during the week complimentary to Mrs. Alfred R. Trus- low, of Jacksonville, and Mrs. Louis F. Henderson, one of the summer brides. The color scheme, pink and white, was carried out with artistic effect In the decorations of Mrs. Henderson's pretty home at West End. Assisting the hostess In receiving were the guests of honor and Miss Luclle Nolan and Miss Conkell. j Mrs. Claude Henderson wore a be coming gown of white embroidered mull, lace trimmed. Mrs. Truslow's toilet was also of em broidered mult Miss Conkell'* gown was of figured mushlln, and Miss Nolan wore white mull, trimmed with lace. Refreshments were served during the afternoon. Airs. Henderson's guests were: Airs. D. Lester Nichols, Mrs. LeRoy Austin, Airs. Robert Mlddlemas, Mr*. J. H. Pitt' man, Mrs. J. H. Andrews, Mrs. Edward Hyde. Mrs. William Emerson, Airs. R. T. Prior. Mrs. J, Q. Bowden, Mrs. Mc Clellan, Mrs. J. N. Grlszard, Mra. Lora Grixzard Spurlln, Mrs. Burnley, Miss Ferguson. Mrs. Walter Archer, Alls* Conkell, Mies Catherine Conkell, Miss Nolan, Alls* Irene Nolan; Miss A. A. Nolan, Airs. J. T. Goodrum, Miss Schans, Miss Nannie Schane, Mrs. W. I. Calloway, MrsA E. A. Wachendorf, Mr*. S. B. Chapman, Airs. John Rice, Mrs. Ambrose W. Hordnett, Airs. T. AI. Thompson, Alls* Hordnett, Mrs. W. S. Duncan, Mra. George T. Smith, Mrs. Charles Owens, Mlsa Terry, Mrs. Fred Terry, Airs. Johnson, Miss Buchanan, Miss Vlenlg, Miss Means, Miss Stella Nolan, Mrs. Llxxle Hule, Mrs. Wllker- eon. Miss Travis, Mrs. F. K. Boland, Air*. William Rushton, Mrs. E. E. Hu- guley. Airs; Moses; Airs. Jones, Mfs. Tupper, Mrs. Cammage, Mra. Hunnl- cutt, Mrs. R. J. Park. Airs. W. F. Hancock, Mrs. Raymond Lee, Airs. Hearst, Airs. Walthall, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Harrison, Mlsa Leila Floyd. Misses Headrlch of Chattanooga, Misses Arch er of Jonesboro. IN HONOR OF~MRS. SIMMONS. The reception-which Airs. H. W. Shaw gave Friday at her home In Mad ison In honor of Mrs. H. L. Simmons, of Atlanta, was one of the most enjoy able of the season. The wide verandas were made comfortable with rugs, chairs and tables, and here Mr*. W. E. Adams and Mrs. C. M. Furlow served punch. Alesdames Mark, Few, Sallle High, 8. F. Beckham and Lee Trammel re ceived In the hall where green plants and white flowers were effectively combined. The parlor, where the re ceiving party stood, was attractive In red and green tints, vines trailing gracefully over the windows and around pictures and crimson roses filled vasea on the mantle and tables. Standing with Mrs. Simmons, the S uest of honor, were her mother, Air*. allle Shaw, and Alesdames Irvine and Hogue. The dining room was In pink and green, the bay window banked In ferns and palms. The handsome round ta ble held candelabra with wax tapers and pink shades, and had as a center- piece an Immense bowl filled with La France roses, the same flowers being used on the sideboard and amall ta bles. Mrs. Simmons wore? a handsome white net gown over taffeta. Airs. Same Shaw's toilette waa of black silk. Mrs. Irvine wore white and Mrs. Hogue waa attired In grey. About one hundred guest* called be tween the hours of 5 and 7. Ice Cream of Quality I CE CREAM is a delicate thing, hard to manufacture, and difficult to get just right. - Special equipment and technical knowl edge are both necessary for the best results. The equipment in 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 depart ment have had years of experience. The result is a perfect product of Smooth, rich cream. Mr. and Mra. F. W. Patterson are visiting relatives In Montgomery. Sun day morning Mr. and Mri. Putterson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lockwood, of Montgomery, will leave for New York via Savannah. Mrs. W. S. Crofton, of Quincy, Fla., formerly Alisa Wallace West, of this city, passed through the city en route to Spartanburg, S. C., to visit her par ents, Captain and Mrs. W. Frank West at their home, Oakland Heights. Allas Ellen Richardson has returned from Wlntervllle, where she attended a house party, given by Atlas Leila Waggoner, at her country home, n*ar Wlntervllle. Alls* Grace Callaway has returned from a charming visit to LaGrange. Miss Mary Ridley, of LaGrange, will be her guest In a few weeks. Mrs. J. II. Ellsworth and Mrs. J. F. Renard will leave next week for ah extended visit to New York, Philadel phia and Strausburge, Pa. „ Miss Ollle May Osborn returns Sat urday night from Savannah and Tybee’ Island, where she ha* been visiting Miss Georgia May Taylor. The following musical programs havt been arranged tor Sunday: FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Morning. Prelude—Clark. Cornet—Luccl. Voluntary, "My Redeemer and My Lord,” Buck—Ails* Marguerite Dunlap. Anthem, "One Sweetly Solemn Thought" 1 —Ambrose. Postlude—Ropartx. Evening. Prelude—Guilmaut. Duet, "Crucifix," Faure—Mra. Todd and Mr. Scott. Offertory.' violin solo, Demuth—Afr. Erwin Mueller. Postlude—Batiste. Choir—Airs. Peyton H. Todd, so prano. Ails* Marguerite Dunlap, alto. Afr. Thomas B. Davis, tenor. Mr. John ScotL bass. Air. C. T. Wurm, cornet 1st. Air. J. P. O'Donnelly, organist and director. FIR8T METHODisT CHURCH. Morning. Organ prelude—Batiste. Anthem. "Venlte"—Dudley Buck. Offertory, "The Lord Is Allndfut,' solo, Mendelssohn—Mr*. Lee. Organ postlude. First Movement of Sonata No. 4—Mendelssohn. Evening. Organ prelude—TVehly. Anthem, “Art Thou Weary?"— Schuecker. Selection by chorus, "Give Thanks to the Lord" Offertory. "Croeslng the Bar"— Hnuseley. Selection by chorus, "The Land of Pure Delight." Closing Hymn, "The Glory Song." Organ postlude. First Aiovement Symphony—WIdor. TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH. Organ prelude—Volchmar. Voluntary, "Father, to Thee We Pray"—Oounod-Bach. Offertory, Jubllante Deo—Tours. Organ postlude—Rink. Evening. Voluntary. "Qod, Be Aierclful”— Warren. Offertory. "O, Divine Redeemer”— Gounod. Anthem, “Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled"—Foster. Musical service at 7:30 p. m. Prelude and fugue In G major—Bach. Bercleuse—Read. Offertory In D minor—Batiste, Funeral March—GulimanL Charles A. Shelden, Jr., organist Airs. Charles Conklin entertained her bridge club on Friday. The prise, a piece of Dresden china, was won by Mrs. Robert Shedden. Mis* Katherine Lambert has gone to Birmingham to attend a house party given by Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lambert, Jr., In that city. Mr. and Mra. W. H. Howard and Air. and Mrs. J. B. Howard are spending several weeks with relatives at Car- tersvllle. Airs. W. W. Landrum and. children will leave the first of August for Vir ginia, where they will spend several weeks. Air. Charles F. Cooper Is spending several days on a camping trip among the mountains of North Carolina. Ailsses Maud Kirkpatrick, Marian Alorris, and Afarlan Wood are members of a house party at Mount Airy. Mrs. Rush Burton has returned to her home In Savannah, after visiting her cousin, Mrs. J. B. Osborn. Mr. sind Air*. J. T. Rhodes, of Spar ta, have returned to their home after a visit to frlende In Atlanta. Mrs. Harry English returns Afonday from Warm Springs and will have as her guest Miss Allle Joseph. Miss Alary Telford has gone to Gainesville for a visit of ten days or two weeks. Mrs. Willard AI. Gregory Is visiting her, brother. Rev. J. O. Grogan, at Barnesville. Mr. W. C. Posey leaves Saturday night on a visit to friends in Spartan burg, S. C. Hon. and Airs. James L. Key hav* returned to Atlanta, and are now at the ! Majestic. The Misses Afurphy, of LaGrange. ara visiting Mlaa Evelyn Warde, at Edge- Mr. John H. Cooper 1* spending his vacation among the Carolina moun tains. Air. H. C. Bagley, who has been quite sick with fever, Is no— -»r. again. Miss Dusenberry Is the guest of her sister, Mr*. W. H. Burwell, at Sparta. Miss Annie* Pyron, of Kennesaw, Is the attractive guest of relatives here. Airs. Howard Pattlllo and daughters are spending some time at Norcross. Allas Katharine Wooten Is visiting Alls* Pauline .Harris nf. Carrollton. Miss Julia Rankin leaves the 1st of August for a short trip to Europe. Afr. and Afrs. Cobb Caldwell will leave next week for Tate Springs. Airs. L. N. Trammell, Jr., of Marietta, Is visiting Atlanta friends. Miss Beulah Ewing, of Lawrencevllle, Is visiting friends In Atlanta. Afr. Strother Fleming and Air. Hugh Kirkpatrick are at Tallulah. Alles Alberta Orr Is the guest of Mrs, R. H. Thomas, at Sparta. Mr- and Mra. Paul Dobbins will go to Tallulah In a few days. Atajor and Mrs. Dawes are spending a few days at Tallulah. Air- and Mrs. Henry M. Wood are at WrightsvIUe Beach. Alias Aiken la tha guest of Airs. R- B. Baxter, at Sparta. Mr. and Mr*. J. Owen Henley are at Hot Spring*, Va. Mias Bert Jones la visiting relatives at Norcross. -Alls* Pauline Hauaman, of Alnntgnm- ery, la the guest of Mrs. Paul Hausman, 4? Washington street. Airs. J. C. Wayt and children are at Haddock Inn, Toccoa. Aflss Nummle Glenn, of Llthonla. Oa., Is the guest of Miss Camilla Stipe, on. Whitehall street. Miss Jessie West leaves Saturday night for a trip to Spartanburg, S. C, to visit her parents. Alls* Mildred Spratllng Is spending some time with Miss Courtney Harri son at Fernbank. Mr*. W. H. Eckford will have as her guest next week Miss Ellxabeth Ed wards, of Toccoa. Airs. B. F. Cobb and children are at Estill Springs, Tenn, for the remaind er of the summer. Miss Ella Claire Cutts, of Bavannah, Is spending some Itme with her cousin, Aflss Telen Bagley. Air. and Mrs. W. D. Candler are vis iting the family of Mr. E. 8. Alurphy at Barnesville. Air*. J. H. Merritt and children are the gueets of Mr*. C. G. Brown, at Eastman, Ga. Afr*. George Law, of We*t End, will leave the latter part ofr thl* week for ATLANTA FOLK8 IN EUROPE. Thl* summer our city has been desert ed by a large number of folks traveling in Europe. Mr. and Mr*. J. N. God dard leave next week to be gone some time. .Mra. Mitchell Honor will M greatly missed this fall, as she leaves Monday to Join her father, Air. Emer son. and her sister, Afrs. McKIm. t" travel several month* abroad. Mr. ana Mrs. George Dexter left last Sunday and Mr. and Air*. Boykin Boblneon leave In a few day* for Europe. Among those who are already enjoying tne pleasures and pains of the tourists, are. Mra. Joseph Thompson. Miss •»“/ Thomas, Alisa Emma Scott, Mias Bes sie Chandler, Afr. and Afrs. John Fleer. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Little, Air. and Aire. Teleman Cuyler, Mrs. A. B. Steele, Mis* Alice Steele, Alls* Edna McLand- less, Mrs. Edward McCandlet*. Belle Roblnaon Butler, Airs. Willi*™ Dixon, Mr*. Nellie Peter* Black, Louise Black, Mlsa Nlta Black. Re'- John E. Gunn, Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mr*. Steiner, Afr. Willis Ragan, MW Jennie English, Miss Constance Knowles, Mr*. Clarence Knowlee, Mr. Clarence Knowles. 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