Newspaper Page Text
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AFTERNOON TEA
FOR MISSES MORRIS
Miss Roberta fie winner gave a large
and beautiful tea Tuesday afternoon
her home In'Macon from I to 7 o’clock,
complimentary to her guest* Mlaa
Helen Morrla and Mlaa Mary Monte,
Atlanta.
The drawing room Wee elaborately
decorated In pink cut flower* palma
and fema
The quaint old marble mantel with
Its earrings of grapes, held tall
cut glass vases filled with lageratomla,
and on the tables and cabinets were
placed bowls of pink and white iln-
nlas. Great quantities of these old
fashioned flowers were used In the
music room where the tea table was
placed and punch served.
The punch
„ bowl was wreathed with
clusters of hale green grapes, and was
presided over by Mrs. Bellamy. The
tea table was covered with a heavy
lace centerpiece with lacs mats snr
rounding It, on which were silver com
petes containing bon-bons and kisses,
In the center of the table was a largo
cut glass bowl filled with feathery
lagerstromla.
Miss Oewlnner received her guests
In a ptlnceese gown of net, trimmed
elaborately In Valenciennes lace.
Miss Helen Morris wore white chif
fon, with bebe Irish lace applique.
Miss Mary Morris’ gown was or lav
ender silk mull, hand embroidered.
Those who assisted In serving were
Mias Louise Oewlnner, Misses Ruth
Mary and Louise White. They wore
dainty white frocks trimmed In lace.
A large number of guests called dur
ing the hours of the reception.
MIS3D0NNELLT0 ENTERTAIN.
A pleasant event which will be num
bered among the week-end gaieties will
be the Informal party at which Miss
Georgia Donnell will entertain on Fri
day or Saturday In honor of Miss Bettle
Tiller and her guest, Miss Marlon Bal
four. Miss Donnell's party will be
small, her guests to Include only a few
of the Intimate friends of herself and
Miss Tiller.
TO MEET MISS BALFOUR.
Wednesday afternoon Mias Ruth
Blodgett was hostess at a charming
card party given In honor of Mias Ma
rlon Balfour, the attractive guest of
Miss Bettle Tiller. .Miss Blodgett’s
'-home was attractive In Its decorations
of cut flowers, palms and ferns. Dur
ing the game punch was served by
Misses Helen Brittain and May Bpeer.
Miss Blodgett received her guests In
a dainty lavender mull, made prln-
cesse.
quantities of lace, and Miss Tiller was
attractive In a lavender flowered mull.
The first prise was a dainty , lace
veil, and the consolation a box of hand
kerchiefs. The guest prise was a pret
ty piece of lingerie.
Mlaa Blodgett's gueata were: Miss
Balfour, Miss Tiller, Miss Georgia Don
nell, Mlaa Willie Asher. Miss Luclle
Kiser, Miss Annie Lou Vagett, Miss
Lily White, Miss Margaret Porter, Miss
Claire Hancock, .Miss Irene Sllvey, Miss
Kllsabeth Sllvey, Miss Bessie Vaughan,
Miss Mary Bostrom, Miss Emma Phil
lips, Miss Marguerite Smith, Miss Lucy
Buchanan, Miss Ruth Johnson, Miss
Ollte Mae Osborn, Miss Carry Hender
son and Miss Laura Gilbert.
LAWN PARTY.
An Interesting event of Wednesday
afternoon and evening will be the enter
tainment given on the lawn of the
Marlst College. Light refreshments
will be served In the afternoon and
evening, and from 4 to 10 a delicious
supper will be served. All are cor
dially Invited to attend.
MISSES MORRIS TO GIVE
CARO PARTY FOR VI8ITOR8.
A delightful event of Thursday after
noon will be the card party at which
,the Misses Morris will entertain In hon
or of a number of young ladles, who
are visitors in the city. The guests of
honor will Include: Miss Elisabeth
Flanders, of New York, the guest of
Mrs. Larsndon; Miss Johnson, the
guest of Misses Miller; Miss Nan Con
nelly and Miss Adeline Lewis, the
guests of Mrs. C. D. Maddox.
IN HONOR OF~MI88 MUECKE.
Mies Helen Muecke, of Camaquay,
Cuba, will be the guest of honor at a
card party Saturday given by Miss
Margaret Lewis. About thirty guests
have been Invited to meet Miss Muecke.
IN HONOR Mlii FLANDER8.
Mrs. J. D. Clayton entertained at tea
Monday evening In honor of Miss EIls-
abeth Flanders, of New York, the
guest of Mrs. Larendon. Those present
were: Misses Lida and Jeanette Brown,
Misses Morris. Mr. Trowbridge. Mr.
Hoffman, Mr. Harmsen and Mr. Wilson.
porciTparty.
Mrs. Albert Herring gave a delight
ful porch party Tuesday evening at her
home on Elisabeth street, Inman Park,
In compliment to her niece. Miss Rltch,
of Richmond, V* The verandas were
beautifully decorated with Japanese
lanterns and were fragrant with roses
and cut flowers. Palms and ferns
formed an artistic background.
Mr* Herring was assisted In enter
taining her guests by her mother, Mrs.
Emma Dancey, and by Mrs. Fenton
Dancey.
MONTEAGLE CHAPTER, D. A. R.
At the second annual meeting of the
Monteagle chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution, the president,
Mrs. George W. Fall, will preside and
make the address of welcome. Mrs.
Fall will be the guest of Mrs. M. M.
Gardner at Monteagle. The chapter
was organised at Mrs. Fall's suggestion
a year ago. It Is composed entirely of
those entitled to membership in that
onteagle, and for the open meeting
of this summer a very attractive pro
gram has been arranged. Mrs. Fall
has presented the chapter with Its reg
later, a handsomely bound volume.
A LARGE HOUSE PARTY.
Miss Elisabeth Blalock Is entertain
Ing a very charming house party at her
summer home at Tallulah Falls. Her
guests Include Misses Daisy and Flor
ence Cater, of Forsyth, Oa.; Miss WII
,la Strange, Danville, Va.; Misses Kate
and Luclle Moyers, Atlanta; Mrs. Wil
liam T. Jones, Atlanta, and Miss Lucia
Jeter, Atlanta.
TENNI8~POPULAR.
Tennis seems to be quite the most
popular athletic sport of this season.
number of Atlanta's smart young
women may be seen almost any morn
ing at East Lake enjoying the pleas
ures of this game, and every afternoon
at 4 o’clock the members of the Young
Women's Christian Association pis;
the old courts of the Atlanta Aeth
Club, near Ponce DeLeon.
IN HONOR~VI8ITOR8.
Thursday evening several yonng men
of West End will entertain at an old
ihloned straw ride In honor of Miss
Nella Bacon, the guest of Mrs. A. R.
Colcord, and Miss Haxel Alexander,
who Is visiting Miss Mildred Harris.
After a long ride the young people will
enjoy a delicious luncheon. The party
will be chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. A.
R. Colcord and the guests will be:
Misses Nella Bacon, Haxel Alexander,
Mildred Harris, Edith C'ofleld, Lillian
Harris, Louise Norman, Hattie Blood-
worth, Carrie Lawton, Messr. A. F.
Irby, F. W. Wagener, R. M. Aber
nathy, ' J. M. Arnold, Fred Disbro, 8.
P. Gentry and H. R. Huffman.
MI88 PRATHER’S 8UCCE88.
Miss Eva Prather will be connected
with the celebrated Gardner Home
School at New York, In October.
Mlw Prather's numerous friends will
be gratified to learn of the success to
which she has attained In her chosen
irofegslon of teaching, a success which
s largely due to her mental attain
ments, her broad culture and her mag
netic . and womanly personality.
TO MR8. O’DONNELL.
Wednesday afternoon Miss Sallle
Melons was hostess at an Informal and
delightful card party given In honor of
her guest, Mrs. Alex O'Donnell, of New
Orleans. Miss Melone's guests num
bered about thirty young women, and
she was assisted In receiving by Misses
Lula, Hattie and Gladys Snook.
The Melone home was most artisti
cally decorated with quantities of cut
flowers and ferns. The hall was bright
with canna Hites In crimson shades,
and In the library yellow was the color
motif. Here dwarf sunflowers were
massed In every available spot. The
dining room was fragrant with la
France roses.
Little Misses Emmie Benjamin and
Irene Austin served punch.
Mrs. O'Donnell, the guest of honor,
was charmingly gowned In pink mull,
and Miss Melone wore a blue mull toil
ette, lace trimmed.
BRIDGE - CLUB.
The Youhg. Matrons’ Bridge Club was
tertained Tuesday by Miss Ruth
Hallman at her home on West Peach
tree street.' The -prise, a pair of silk
hose, was won by Mrs. Vaughn Nixon.
Reverul guests were Invited to supply
the places of absent members. Miss
Hallman’s' party Included: Mrs. La
tham, Mrs, J. O. Oglesby, Jr., Mrs.
Charles A. Conklin, Mrs. Evelyn Har-
rlf,, Mrs. Vaughn Nixon, Mrs. James
MeKolflln and Miss Eugenia Oglesby,
PARTY AT~CASINO.
Miss Florence 8mtth gave a matinee
party Tuesday afternoon at the Casino,
honor of Miss Elisabeth Edwards, of
Toccoa, the charming guest of Mrs.
"Tlllsm Eckford.
Miss Edwards returns to her home
Toccoa on Thursday,’ to the regret
of the many friends she has made dur
ing her visit to Atlanta.
smart wedding, with eight bridesmaids,
who wore dlrectolre coats and crinoline
hats with long plumes, and two train
bearers In charming costume. The
bride looked handsome In a simply
made white satin gown. Perhaps the
man who Is hapflleet over the wedding
Is the gouty member from Birmingham,
whose afTectlon for hla son Is unusually
close and tender.
TO MR8?WALKER.
The afternoon tea at which Mrs.
Charles Booker Walker will entertain
at her home on Forrest avenue Thurs
day afternoon will be a pretty compli
ant to Mrs. Elward J. Walker, one of
Atlanta’s attractive summer brides.
The hours are from 6 to 7, and
large number of Mrs. Walker's friends
will call during the afternoon.
Miss Sallle Walker and Mrs. Ed
ward J. Walker will assist Mrs. Walker
In receiving, and punch will be served
by Misses Annie Candler and Cecil
Love.
AFTERNOON TEA.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. C. C. Han
son will entertain a large number of
her friends at an afternoon tea In hon
or of a trio of charming guests, Mrs.
William D. Jelks, Miss Katherine Jelka
and Mrs. Edward H. Cabanlss, of Ala
bama.
Mrs. Hanson will be assisted In the
entertainment of her guests by Mrs.
Joseph M. Terrell, and Mrs. Frank
Woodruff will serve punch. Mrs. Han
son’s home will be decorated with cut
flowers, palms and ferns. In the din
ing room the color scheme will be
white and green. The handsome din
ing table will have a lace centerpiece,
and will be decorated with white hy
drangeas and asparagus, these lovely
flowers being massed upon the table
and mantel. Invitations have been Is
sued to 7D of Mrs. Hanson's friends,
and the occasion will be the most Im
portant social event of the week.
GRANTHAfd-WHIPPLE.
Mr. and Mrs. Emltus 8, Whipple
announce the marriage of their only
daughter, Arlle Phllena, to Mr. Wil
liam B. Grantham, which took place
Sunday evening, July 15, 1906. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr.
Baxter at his home, 4P6 RaWaon street.
The marriage was quite a surprise to
the friends of the young couple. Mr.
and Mrs. Grantham will make their
home at 261 Cooper street.
AU8TEN CHAMBERLAIN’S
BRILLIANT WEDDING
London advices say that Austen
Chamberlain's marriage , with Miss
Dundaa has been a parliamentary
event, which has brought the members
the recent unionist cabinet together
adjoining pews and has emptied
the lobbies Into the fretted aisles. The
bridegroom Is popular on both sides of
the house, and them has been general
good feeling over his genuine love
match with the fair, graceful girl. The
church was crowded, for It was
THE PIEDMONT HOTEL S
SEVENTY-FIVE CENT DINNERS
It is delightful to dine amid the
elegant surroundings which are
found in the Piedmont hotel cafes.
A 50 centa luncheon and a 75
eents dinner are now being served
the Piedmont in the main din
ing room. Here is the menu for
tonight, served from 6 to 8 p. m.:
Cream of Asparagus
Boiled Red Snapper
Olives Pommes, Hollandalse
Iced Cucumbers
Shrimp Psttlss, a la Cream
Peach Fritters, au Citron
Roast and Sirloin Beef, Dish Gravy
Corn on the Cob Candled Sweets
Tomato Salad
Vanilla Ice Cream Assorted Cake
Bread and Butter Pudding
Coffee.
8UMMER 8TUDENT8 AT
BRENAU GIVE FINE PLAY.
Brenau College has had a very suc
cessful summer ’ school. Nearly one
hundred young ladles from all over tk e
South have been there for the past six
weeks, and the college campua haa pre
sented scenes usually seen only from
September to June. Monday evening
the School of Oratory, under the direc
tion of Miss Florence M. Overton, pre
sented Ben Johnson's "The Sad Shep
herd," and the work was remarkably
well done, and called forth great ap
plause from the large audience. Miss
Overton as Maudlin, Miss Aide Hayes
os Marian, Miss Charlotte DeVIne as
Earine and Miss Volina Mitchell aa
Aeglamoor, were especially fine, and
did work that would have been a credit
to professionals. - The School of Ora
tory of Brenau ranks with Emerson
College, and Is doing a class of work
never attempted before In the South.
Following Is the caste as It appeared
In the play last evening;
Ye Plalers of Ye Companls.
ileh will ajjpw water to pass freely
it, and the bulbs should be
of October If blossoms are wanted for
the holiday season. The soil for pot
ting should be a light, friable one,
which » ' ‘
through
■o that, the tips will be but slightly
covered. It Is a good plan, after al
most fllllng tbs pots, to put In about
an Inch of clear sand so the young
roots may readily force themselves
through It. Give a thorough watering
after potting then set the pots In a
cool dark place to allow them to make
root growth, which will require about
six weeks’ time: When growth of leaf
and Tiloom has started the pots should
be placed In a sunny window with
Iht and watered as the soil
requires. The plants should be kept In
a temperature of 60 to 65 degrees dur-
” e day and about 60 at night,
freesla la a very adaptable plant
and one that can be grown In a cou
ple of ways, according to experienced
florist* Some say that the paper
white can be grown In water and peb
bles as easily as the Chinese Illy. Un
less they are forced It takes them about
four months and a little over to reach
blooming slse and for that reason
should be planted not later than
the last of this month If blooms are
wanted for the Christmas holiday*
The bulbs must be kept In good con
dition, and In order to do this should
never be allowed to dry out, as they
easily lose vitality. Everyone wanta
line, large flowers, of course, and to
have them a rich soli Is necessary.
Soli made of old, thoroughly decayed
leaves and manure, with a very little
wood ashe* la excellent when placed
In deep, well-drained pots. The bulbs
should be placed In the pots about 2
Inches apart and covered fully an Inch
and watered sparingly until the shoots
appear. .It Is not necessary to put
them away In the dark for the roots
to form. .They can be kept In any
cool, shady place In the yard or house.
After the shoots come through gradu
ally bring the pots to the full sunshine,
where they will become strong plants,
standing up erect. They should be
kept well watered and grown In. full
sunlight, aa they are much more fra
grant when grown In a sunny location.
Care should be taken not to wet the
blossoms when watering, aa that will
lessen their fragrance. -In purchasing
bulbs refuse the small. Inferior ones, as
they are sure to cause disappointments
In the matter, of blossoms.
Mr* C. Q. Bradt is out at "Old Or
chard" spending a few days with her
friend, Mrs. Kate McGrath.
Mr* R. L. Hardman Is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. W. T.
Harber, at'Commerce, O*
Eunice Calhoun, of Abbeville,
UfeHN lliii
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Bryan are
visiting Mrs. S. R. Morrison and fam
ily, at Rome.
Miss Judson Latimer Is on a visit to
her slater, Mrs. Jones R. Lassiter, at
Banning, O*
Miss Allen Eagle, of Seim* Ala, is
visiting Allas Bertha Franklin, 116
Pulliam street
Mr. end Sirs. Ned Cohen have re
turned to Athens sfter a visit to Mrs.
Wills Pope.
Miss May Hudson ha* returned from
a visit to Mrs. Charles Goodin, at Com
merce, G*
Miss Mildrsd Cannon, of Macon, will
■■ n c.
“FACE TO FACE FACTS,”
Our liberal plan of telling diamonds demonstrates that we have
explicit confidence In the public, and that their trust in us It
sustained by the fact that we do not want all the profit, thereby
maintaining that high standard o'f principles which has given our
house that enviable reputation we enjoy.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO., 37 Whitehall St.
IS A “JACK THE HUGGER”
WORKING THE SQUEEZE
IN PEACHTREE STREET?
Mrs. C. A. Langston and children left
Tuesday for the mountalna of North
Carolina
Miss Frances Hammond, of Nash
villa, Is the guest of her aunt. Sirs. A.
D. Adair.
Miss Carrie Lawton, of Macon, will
be the gueat Thursday of Mrs. A. R.
Colcord.
Mr. and Mra. W. T. Perry are the
guests of Mrs. T. R. Cain, at Mont
gomery.
Mrs. John J. Simpson and Mlsa Eu
W. C. T. U.
The Atlanta Willard will hold Its
regular session Thursday afternoon at
:30 o’clock. In Alliance hall. No. 72 1-2
North Broad street. The superintend
ent of scientific temperance Instruction
will conduct the services In the Inter
cst of that department. Visitors will
i cordially welcomed.
MRS. M. L. M’LENDON, President.
MRS. JANE A. ADKINS, Secretary.
KING’8 DAUGHTERS AND SON8.
Circle No. 2, the King’s Daughters
and Sons, will meet, with Mrs. Paul
Green, Edge wood. Members are re
quested to take Decatur car and get
off at Dorothy station at 3:20 p. m.,
Friday. MRS. 8. W. GILLETT,
Corresponding Secretary.
The Prologue
Robin Hood .. .
Friar Tuck .. .
Little John .. .
Scarlet .. ,
Scathlock .. ..
George-a-Oreen
Much
..Henry Stewart
.. ..Georgia AmaU
Klva Cook
,. Bertha Moore
.. .. Rouble Bell
. .. Gertrude Jones
..Julia O. Edwards
•Willie Hlnely
Ye Guests Invited.
Aeglamour Volina Mitchell
Clarion Mert Cox
Lionel Etta Lee Calvert
MARRIAGE
INVITATIONS
CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED
SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES
J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO., Engravers.
WHITEHALL ST., ATLANTA, GA.
Aiken Leonnle L. Mitchell
Karolln Mary E. Edwards
Lorel Melveen Gauldlng
Puck-Hairy Evelyn P. Milhous
Marian Allle Hayes
Earine Charlotte A. DeVIne
Melllfleur Maude Da\9s
Amle Charlotte A. DeVIne
Maudlin Florence M. Overton
Douce ..Margaret B. Holder
Muslolans, Foresters, Etc.
Aurle Frasier. Debbie McCrea, Thel
ma Frasier, Julia Wilder, Helen Pope;
Hedwig Anderson, Marie Locks, Amle
Alice Curry, Cortes Green, Virginia
Brown, Elsie Norman, Fay Simmon*
Pearl Durden, Lois Allen.
LADIE8 OF THElMACCABEES
TO ENTERTAIN.
Members of Hollister Hive No.
and a few friends will be entertained
by Mrs. J. C. Klein, 176 Forrest ave
nue, Thursday evening.
The ladles who have Joined the new
hive of the Ladles of the Maccabees
and all who desire to Join are request
ed to meet Mrs. R. F. Colvin, state
commander, In Thornbury hall, corner
Peachtree and Pine, Friday afternoon,
July 27, at 4:20 o'clock.
flower“notes.
The home florist should not let the
pleasure usually derived from the out
door garden during these long hot days
and evenings cause her to overlook the
fact that flowers In the house and for
gifts are particularly pleasurable dur
ing the Christmas and New Year holi
days, and It Is time to be making ar
rangements to that end. While It Is a
little too early to plant bulbs for the
holiday blossoms It Is not too early to
be giving consideration to the sub
ject of what to plant and to be plac
ing orders If bulbs must be bought.
Among the bulbs useful for such
purpose none are more popular, and
deservedly so, than freeslss, narcissus
and hyacinth* The Roman variety of
the latter, while perhaps not so hand
some ns other* Is the best and easiest
grown. The variety of the narcissus
known ns the paper whtte Is the more
preferable one for fall blossom* all
things considered. It Is easily grown,
delightfully fragrant and comes Into
bloom about the same time as the hya
cinths. The freesla Is also quite a
popular plant for this purpose, made so
by Its delicate beauty, fragrance and
comparatively easy culture. As previ
ously remarked. It Is not too early to
be mnktng arrangements for the plant
ing of these bulbs, hence some remarks
upon soli, method of planting, etc., are
not out of place. About seven weeks'
time will he required to bring the
bulbs' Into bloom, hence the planting
should not be done Inter than the first
f - 6k
Q Personal Mention
^ *
Hon. William Baltey Lamar arrived
In the city Wednesday. He and Mrs.
Lamar, accompanied by Mr. and Mr*
R. B. Toy, will leava shortly for Sara
toga, where they will spend the month
of August. Mrs. Lamar Is looking par
ticularly well this summer, and her
visit to Atlanta has been a source of
great pleasure to her friends.
Dr. and Mrs. Troy Blvlngs, of At
lanta; Mrs. J. T. Holder, of Jackson
ville, and Miss Marguerite Beck, Miss
Helen Wlfllamson, Miss Kate Edmond
son, and’ Mr. W. D. Thompson, who
have formed a congenial party at Cum
berland, have returned to Atlanta
Mr* M. H. Laird haa returned from
an extended visit to Nashville and
Monteagle. Mias Bessie Laird Is at
tending a house party near Nashville,
and will go to Monteagle later,
Mr. and Mr* Robert Scott and chil
dren, from Savannah, left a few days
ago for a visit to New York, Asbury
Park and other points of Interest East.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Gately will
leave for New York on Thursday, and
will sail next Tuesday, July 21, for
Europe, to be absent several months.
* Misses Florence and Maud Reynolds
have returned from a; visit of two
weeks to friends at Rome and Borden-
Wheeler Springs.
Mrs. Jewett Christian has returned
from Harlem, O*. where she haa been
to attend the funeral of her father, Mr.
A. Haskins.
Mr. and Mr* W. R. Jestsr and Miss
Ola Bob Jester leave Wednesday for a
visit to New York, Atlantic City and
Baltimore.
Mrs. J. T. Hannson left today for
Roanoke, Va. to spend the month of
August with her another and other rel
atives.
Miss Velma Kltson, who haa been the
guest of Miss Susan Spalding, return
ed to her home In New York Wednes
day.
Miss Deborah Adam* who has been
the guest of Miss Helen Muse, will re
turn Thursday to her home In Savan
nah.
Mlsa Bettle Tiller and her guest.
Mr. and Mra. J. n. Mobley and the
Mlsaes Mobley leave Thursday for Tate
Springs.
Miss Bonnlelyn Bennett Is the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. W. P. Turner, at
Rome.
Mr. and Mra. D. D. Perryman are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Per
ryman.
Miss Annie Flynn will spend the re
malnder of the summer at Washington,
D. C.
Mr. and Mra. Charles A. Conklin
leave Monday for Moosehead Lake,
Mich. .
Mrs. Charles Korthen will return on
Wednesday night from Montgomery.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Cox and children
are spending a week at Dahlonego.
Mr. and Mra. John Goddard leave
Saturday for New York city.
Mrs. W. M. Nixon has returned from
a visit to Athen* Tenn.
Miss Bettle Mose* of Rome, le visit
ing friends In Atlant*
Mr. Morris Brandon has returnee
from Warm Springs.
Miss Louise Peacock Is In Rex, Ga.,
visiting-relatives.
Miss Willie Loyless has returned from
Porter Spring. *
Mr* Walter J. Wood has returned
from Griffin.
Mr. Frank Hardeman, of Athen* Is
In the city.
Mrs. J. T. Dargan haa returned from
Mt. Airy.
Mr. Clarence Haverty has returned to
the city.
Mr* J. G. Hollenbeck Is at Warm
Springs.
Mrs. Cornelius 8heehan Is at Llthl*
Perpetual Values.
Diamonds are not fads of -.-curring
period!. They are a standard and a
lasting mode, and the quality of our
stones Is as constantly tho best
Davis & Freeman,
Jewelers.
BEAUTIFUL LINE OF
—NEW BRACELETS—
Just Received. Look at Them.
Charles W. Crankshaw,
Diamond Merchant and Jewels*
Century Building. Whitehall St.
NEW TEACHERS
FOR COX FACULTY.
The reputation tor high standards,
superior advantages and thorough In
struction, which Cox College and Con
servatory has enjoyed, has been well
sustained In the election of Miss Helen
Wleand, of Pennsylvani* to the chair
of Latin, and Miss Elisabeth Blalock,
of Virgin!* to the chsjr of mathemat
ics. These young women have bad
special training In these branches Jn
the best American universities, and
they will add strength to the already
able faculty of this well-known college.
MANY WILL ATTEND
JORDAN SPEAKING
Special to The Goorglan.
August* G*. July 25.—Farmed from
three counties—Burke, Jefferson and
Richmond—will be present at the meet
ing at Gracewood Saturday to hear the
Hon. Harvle Jordan make an address.
The speaking will be conducted undet
the gospel-tent on the camp ground.
The meeting haa been advertised for
several daya and It Is believed that a
number of Augustan* will be present
A committee from the chamber of
commerce haa been' appointed to be
present, and aid In the work for the
fall fair.
Mr. Jordan will make one of hit reg
ular addressea on the cotton buslnesa.
Has “Jack the Hugger” made his ap
pearance Iq Atlanta?
That some mysterious man haa been
frightening the women In Peachtree
street, fashionable Peachtree, waa the
report received at the police station on
Wednesday morning.
"There Is a man In Peachtree street,
between Third and Fourth streets, who
will grab any woman who walks along
the sidewalk alone after dark."
That waa the telephone message re
ceived at the station. Call Officer H.
H. Cooper received the message and
was making further Inquiries when the
connection was broken and he waa un
able to learn the name of the person
making the report. It was the voice of
a woman and an excited woman, ac
cording to the officer.
That an unknown man haa
molested some woman Is evident,
but Inquiries on the block men
tioned failed to show that any of
the residents of that Immediate local
ity have been disturbed. It Is consid
ered hardly probable that any ruffian
would choose this fashionable block to
molest passeraby. The residences here
are among the handsomest In Atlant*
The four houses In the block are occu.
pled by Albert E. Thornton, Georg*
Wlnshlp; Bobert D. Spalding ani
Thomas M. Clark* Inquiries wert
made at each home, but no member uf
these families haa been disturbed
"I haven't, walked on the street alone
at night since Mrs. Livingston Mims
was knocked down by some man about
two years ago," sold one prominent wo
man. It will be remember that Mr*
Mims was attacked near her home i
few blocks away, though she was not
Injured seriously.
It Is not uncommon for ladles of the
residence district to walk alone on
summer nights from their home to the
house of a neighbor. The street Is well
lighted and. the verandas are usually
filled with men and women who would
hear any disturbance In time to pre-
vent serious consequences. No At
lanta woman has felt any hesitancy
about walking In the vicinity of her
home, but the report received at the
police station will have a tendency to
Insure care In the future. The police
department will make an Investigation
of the report, but until the name of
the unknown woman who telephoned
the station Is learned the officers will
have title data to work from.
AT THE MARION
B. Peacock, Cochran; R. L. Poole
and wife, Livonia; W. V. Lanier, Ulllen;
It. G. Stubbs, Chlpley: 0. C. Foor, Ma
con; W. II. Brunson, Mllli-n; C. J. O'Far
rell, Athens; A. .V Brittain. Palmetto; J.
II. Benton, Laronta; Charles L. Du vie.
Warm Spring,; D. C. Stanbach, Thom
son; 8. n. Thornton, Jackson; G. M. itob-
rts, Dawson; J. W. Tolbert, Batnbrldge;
, It. Hecbt, Columbus.
AT THE~ARAGON.
Mr* J. l’om Brawn, Hawklnsvllle; Miss
Brown, HswVIrstIIIc; Mr. and Mra. 8. It.
Stanford, Cuthbert; J. II. McDonald, Tbom-
asvllle; V. \V. Herndon, West Point; A. D.
Adkins, Thomson; W. J. Kincaid, Grlfflu;
W. H. White. Macon; R. B. Cheatham. Ma
con; 8. K. Morton, dray; M. E. Gray, Co
lumbus; W. I). Sheppard, Commerce; C.
II. Wright, Wigwam; J. C. Knight, Jesup.
AT THe"pTeDMONT.
Charles P. Rowland, 8arnnnnh; Mrs. J.
E. Talmadge, Jr., Athens; Mrs. It. K>
Bloomfield, Athens; Miss Amy Gelsslor,
Greensboro; G. W. Felker, Monroe; E. C.
Harrell. Tlfton; Mlsa Madge Held. Savan
nah: Mr* W. D. Waples, Savannah; T.
H. Talmadge. Forsyth; It. E. Brooks, Ms
’. D. Todd,
con; 1’.
'orsytl
, Use
AT THE KIMBALL.
C. D. Halley. Augusta; Joe Cnrne, au<-
ledgevllle; It. S. Spencer, Mllledgenlie; U.
it. McGee and wife. Elberton; It. Hilaries,
Columbus; H. W. Hill, Greenville: O. E.
Maddox. Rome; W. A. Hill, Columbus; J.
W. McWilliams, Tlfton; W. 1’. Jackson,
Athens; J. W. Clark, Augusta; J. C. Cook,
Columbus; J. B. Jones, Toccoa; II. J.
la; T. It. Tr' '
FOR ANNEXATION
C. E. McLIn, president of the An
chor Duck Mill; O. E. Maddox, city at
torney of Rome, 'and T. S. Lipscomb, a
well-known young lawyer of the same
place, are In Atlanta In the Interest of
the bill to submit the question of an
nexing East Rome to Rome to the peo.
pie.
The bill Is now pending in the house,
and will probably pass that body, and
also receive the approval of the senate
Rome Is making strong efforts to In
crease Its population through annexa
tion of adjacent suburbs. North Roms
has recently been annexed.
HOTEL GUEST8 POI80NED
AND SERVANT IS HELD.
nuunii, uciun; v.
R. Tnrker, Ocflta:
J. T. l’lttard, Georgia;
uuiuuiuuij si. as- •luutii juiiva, *»• •».
Qulncr, Oellla: T. It. Talramlffe, Monroe;
/. F. Wooten, Monroe; J. B. Fleming, Mort
is. O. Blvk. Elberton: J. E. Crentt,
neon; It. W. Holliday, wnihloaton; C.
M. Klhjr, Greeneboro; T. W. Lln»comb,
Koine: J. C. Britt, Colombo*; J. P. McCord,
Aug\i*ta; W. It. Bauer, FIURorald; T. J.
Prltchnrd. Dublin; J. A. Dodson, Wnahtng-
ton; D. A. Carter, Macon; J. J. KnUht,
Georgia; J. 8. Fulford, Dnweon; It. Hen
derson, Ocllla; J. O. Sutton, Ocilln: C. O.
” rper, OcllU; * " ~-
. Mtddox, Ha
L. A. Dean, Ro
RUSSELL INVITED
TO COLUMBUS, GA.
Special to Tbe Georgian,
Columbus, G*. July 25.—Judge R. B.
Russell, who speaks In Chattahoochee
county today and Thursday, will be In
vited to address the people of this
county at an early date. Judge Rus
sell, who presided at one term of the
superior court In this county, has many
friends here who will be glad to hear
him.
Gala Tima at R. R. Y. M. C. A.
There will be a gala time at the
Railroad Young Men’s Christian Asso
ciation rooms Thursday night, begin
ning at 2 o'clock. It Is the occasion of
the winding up of the summer mem
bership campaign. Three prises, a gold
’ h, a gold ring and gold cuff but-
. were offered to the three men
securing the largest number of mem
bers within a given time. These prises
will be awarded to the successful can
didates on this occasion. It will not
be known until the last moment who
the winners are. An excellent musical
K igram will be presented, In which
ve Silverman and Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Boatman will participate. After the
program Ice cream will be served. The
entertainment Is complimentary to the
membership and their ladies.
Special to The Georgian.
Meridian, Miss., July 25.—Two of the
guests at the Lauderdale hotel, 45
miles north of here, are 111 from the ef
fects of poisoning, which. It Is alleged,
was placed In the coffee. .
Anna Nolan, a negroes employed at
the hotel, Is held by the officers, and It
Is charged that she placed rough-nn-
rats in the coffee. The woman had
been accused of stealing from the hotel
and It Is claimed the poisoning was for
revenge.
BEAUTY and the BEAST
MRS. HARRY K. THAW,
(noo Evelyn Nssbit)
“THE BEAUTY.”
flttsbnrg Society.
This beanttfnl hand-tinted Art
Relelvlo Photograph i7i9>, nwaj*™
on card 14x16. with calendar for 1907.
will he sent postpaid on receipt of
50 cent*
UNITED SALES AGENCY,
717 Fourth National Bank Bldg.
ATLANTA.
‘PHONE US'
BROWN & ALLEN
Reliable Druggist*,
24 WHITEHALL STREET.
CORN CROP DAMAGED
BY RECENT RAINS
Special to The Georgian.
August* Ga, July 26.—Judge Eve
stated yesterday that the recent rains
had played havoc with the corn fields
of the county that are In the river
swamp. He says that fully nine-tenths
of the corn has been drowned out by
the high waters.
The loss of the corn In the swamps
will be a great loaa to the county, as
there Is usually enough raised In the
county plantations to suplpy the stock
of the county from year to year.
After the freshet several weeks ago
the com was replanted and waa get
ting along nicely until the recent rain*
and It Is believed that It wilt be almost
Impossible for anything to be done with
the fields now.
We Send for Prescriptions and Deliver Free
Atlanta Agents for
Candy
80c Pound
NOTHING GIVES A ROOM THAT AIR OF INDIVIDUALITY, OF CUL
TURE. OF REFINEMENT, OF HOMELIKE COMFORT AS DO WELL-
SELECTED. APPROPRIATELY-FRAMED PICTURES. WE CAN SUPPLv
YOUR EVERY WISH IN THIS RESPECT.
COLE BOOK AND ART COMPANY,
69 WHITEHALL STREET.
EVERYTHING NEW OR OLD IN THE WORLD OF BOOKS.