Newspaper Page Text
» '
I
ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Mr*. George C. Bell, Editor. Charlotte Sfewzrt end Selene Armttrong, Assistants.
MRS. HOLBROOK ENTERTAIN8.
Thursday afternoon Mr*. E. A. Hol-|
brook will rive at her attractive home
!n Wezt End an "Up Jinks " party. I
which will be a pretty compliment to
her guezt, Miss Irene Lemke, of Chat
tanooga, and to Miss Marie McIntyre,
and Miss Elisabeth Dyer, of West End.
Mrs. Holbrook's home will be deco
rated with pink and white roses and
with handsome palms and ferns. The
color motif of pink and white and green
will also be carried out In the refresh-
manta served. Mrs. Holbrook will wear
a dainty lingerie gown of soft white
material, and will be assisted In re
ceiving by Miss Lemke, Miss McIntyre
and Miss Dyer. These young women
will wear attractive • white muslin
gowns with pink or green girdles.
Mrs. Holbrook's guests will be:
Misses Elizabeth Irene Lemke, Marie
McIntyre, Elizabeth Dyer. Eraklne
Frazier. Irene Bller, Edna Wade, Ruthl
Burnett, Bessie Hancock, Myrtle Han
cock. Martha Wagner, Charlotte Chaf
fee,'Julia Purser, Allle Purser, Marjorie
Wilkes, Lillian Davies, Bessie Pope,
Emmie Hay, Rosa Belle Chapman,
Ethel Thornton. Janie Gw Inn, Laurie
1 Brldwell, Nell Face, Mabel Carlyon,
Phyllis Stoeber, Antoinette Klrk|<atrlck,
Edith Kirkpatrick. May Richardson,
Elisabeth Richardson, Katherine
Bplnks, Ella Snodgrass, Luna Asbury.
Jennie Knox, Willie McGaughee, Jen-1
nle Hudgins, Luclle Smith, Isabelle
Kubrt, Isabelle Owinn, Jennie Hutchg
Bayne, Mr. Arthur Clarke, Mr. Logan
Clarke, Dr. Everett Richardson, Mr.
John Gregory, Mr. Gene Ottley, Mr.
Harvey Gregory. Mr. Byard Butt, Mr.
Toly Williams, Mr. Neratllle Glenn, Mr.
Will Tanner, Mr. Stafford Nash, Mr.
Edward Barnett, Mr. Joseph Nash, Mr.
William Parkhurst, Mr. Gus Ryan, Mr.
Jesse Draper, Mr. Rogers Keys. Mr.
Charles Sclple, Jr., Mr. Preston Huger.
THOMASPHILLIPS.
Mr. and Mrs. William Phillips, of
Juliette, On., announce the engagement
of their daughter, Luclle Virginia, to
Mr. Leon Thomas, the marriage to
take place at the home of the bride'
parents, at Juliette, on the 15th of
August.
IN HONOR OF VI8IT0RS.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. W. 8. Lar-
endon will entertain Informally at
cards, her guests to Include a dozen
or more of her Intimate friends. The
affair will be a pretty compliment to
Miss Flanders and Miss Cannon, the
attractive guests of Mrs. J. D. Clayton.
TO MI88 TRAVIS.
Tuesday evening at her home In
West End Miss Charlotte Chaffee will
entertain Informally In honor of her
guest, Miss Katie I,ou Travis, of Fay
etteville, Ga. Miss Chaffee's guests
will Include only sixteen of her lntl
mate friends. Among those. Invited are
Misses Katie Lou Travis, Marie Mc
Intyre, Martha Wagner, Bessie Dan
lei, Irene Slier, Ireno Lemke, Edna
Powell, Eflle Wade. Ersklne Frazier,
Messrs. William Jenkins, Waller Bmltji.
Charlie Goodman, Marshall Nelms,
Harry Hedge, Lott Warren, Robert
Underwood, Clark Frasier, Wallace
Haskell, Ralph Burke.
SURPRISE PARTY.
Miss Mantle South was given a sur
prise-party Monday night by a number
of young people at her home, In Wal
nut street.
The occasion wns rendered thorough
ly enjoyable by the playing of games,
the rendition of several musical num
bers, followed by delightful refresh
ments. Among the muslcnl selections
was a solo by Miss Llsxle Earnhart
and a duet by Miss Mamie South and
Miss Mabelle Earnhart.
Among those present were Misses
Mnmle South, Mabelle Earnhart, Lizzie
Earnhart, Della Earnhart, Miss Mad
dox, of Jasper, Ga.: Misses Nellie
Thompson, Ethel South, and Neta
Moss, of Chattanooga: Mr. and Mrs.
O. W. South, Messrs. I-ester Black, of
Columbus, Ga.: Pierce Lupo, Frank
Skinner, Carl Waldrlp, Charlie Cate.
Jerome Shelton, William Tidwell,
Alex McNabb, and Earl South.
MRS. PATE ENTERTAIN8.
The “600" Ininan Park Club waa very
delightfully entertained Tueaday after
noon by Mrs. W. 8. Pate. After zever-
al games of "500" a delicious luncheon
was served at small tablea.
Those present were Mrs. C. J. Mad
dox, Mrs. C. B. Bid well, Mrs. C. D.
Maddox, Mrs. Robert Clayton, Mrs. W.
F. Denny, Mrs. Sam Findley, Mlsa
Katharine Dennis, Miss Cleveland Zah-
ner, Mrs. Virgil Maddox, Mrs. Laren-
don, Mrs. George W. Chapman, Mrs.
Harry Schultz, Mrs. Tale, Mrs. Pel
ham, Mrs. Ernest Henderson, Mrs.
Pierre M. Phelan, Mlsa. Adeline Lewis,
Miss Nan Connelly and Mrs. Robert
Parker.
pink was the color which predominated,
The first prise was a handsome plcb
ure, and the conaolatlon was a book.
Miss Boatrom's guests were Mias Ad
ellne Lewis, Miss Nell Waldo, Mlsa
Kate Waldo, Mias Louise Baird, Mlsa
Willie May Harrison, Miss Luclle Kl
ser. Miss Marlon Perdue, Miss Carolyn
Perdue, Mlsa Mary Baron, Miss Ella
R. Rushton, Mlsa Virginia Parks, Mias
Lottie Austin, Miss Sadie Belle James,
of Birmingham: Mias Elisabeth Flan
ders. of New York; Miss Mildred Can
non, ot Macon; Miss Henrietta Dull,
Miss Llexe Vese, of l-awrencevllle;
Miss Emma Phillips, Miss Emma
Gregg. Miss Ruth Blodgett, Miss Net
tle Tiller, Miss Marlon Balfour, Miss
Natalie Taylor, Miss Edna Stokely,
Miss Dorothy Stevens, Miss Mabel Al
exander, Miss Etta Bennmont, Miss
Irene Beaumont,' Miss Hattie Blood-
worth, Miss Haxel Alexander, of For
syth: Miss Mary Anderson, Miss Ida
May Blount, Miss Hattie May Holland,
Miss Lida Brown and Mrs. Mark Tol
bert.
DINNER AT THE CLUB.
Mr. Crawford Wheat!?, of Amerlcus,
gave a dinner Monday evening at the
Capital City Club In honor of Mr. Rob
ert Timmons, of Thomasvllle, the par
ty Including Mr. John Reese, Mr. R.
Daniel, Mr. Carl Hutcheson and Mr.
George Calvin.
BOX PARTY.
Dr. R. T. Dorsey will give a box
party Tuesday In honor of Misses Ltl-
llnn McCord, Ruby Mays and Carlotta
Stewart, the attractive guests of Miss
Sarah Dorsey.
CLEARY..DRI8COLL,
Mrs. Kate O'Connor announces the
engsgement of her niece, Miss Kath
arine A. Driscoll, to Mr. Michael
Cleary, the marriage to take place
Thursday. August 2.
SPEND-THE-DAY PARTY.
Mrs. A. P. Coles will entertain i
few friends Wednesday with a spend
the-day party, complimentary to her
guests, Mrs. II. D. Twiggs and Mrs.
Tarver, of Albany. Mrs. Coles' other
guests will be ladles from Albany, who
are now visiting In Atlanta, and In
clude Mrs. A. H. Hllsmnn, Mrs. Ed
Wright and Mrs. Robert Warren.
INFORMAL DINNER.
Wednesday evening Dr. and Mrs. A.
H. Van Dyke will entertain Informally
at dinner for Miss Norfleet. On this
occasion the guests ot Dr. and Mrs.
Van Dyke will be Mr. and Mrs. T. B.
Felder, Miss Ada Norfleet, Mr. Martin
Dunbar.
TO MI88E8 HOWELL AND 8PEER.
The parly at which Miss Aurelia
Speer entertained Tuesday afternoon
waa a pretty compliment to Miss Julia
Howell, whose absence at school In the
JUst this fall will be a matter of regret
to'her young friends here, and to Miss
Bllvey Speer, who Is being warmly
welcomed after some months abroad.
An advertising contest was played on
the spacious verandas and waa the
source of much merriment.
The Aral prise was a set of dainty
gold pins and a pair of manicure scis
sors was tha consolation. The guest
prises were a lace handkerchief and a
pair ot silk hose.
The young hostess wta assisted In
receiving her guests by Miss Julia
Howell and Miss Hllvey Speer, and
was a pretty figure In a frock of pale
blue mull.
MONDAY NIGHT AT CASINO. |
A representative audience was seen
at the Casino Monday night to witness
the first night of this week's perform
ance. Seen In the audience were:
Mlsa Mary Deas'Tupper, Mlsa Mar
tha Woodward, Miss Katharine Ohol-
atln, Mlsa Ethel Kelly, Mlsa Bessie
Woodward, Miss l-aura Payne, Miss
Annie Kitten. Miss Nannie Nlcolaon.
Miss Kate Robinson, Miss Florins
Richardson, Miss Florence Jackson,
Ml* Florence Hobbs, Miss Emma Rob
inson, Miss Josle Stnckdell. Miss Uni
son. Miss Helen Payne, Mlsa Harry
Stockdell, Mrs. Clarence Stockdell,
Mrs. Renfrne Jackson, Mrs. Bessie
Pope. Mrs. Nina Gentry, Mrs. Rollne
Clarke. Mrs. Sadie Poster, of Madison:
Mrs. Kate Waldo, Mrs. EHIe Beale
Phelan, Mrs. Laura Payne, Mrs. Janie
Speer, Mrs. Harry English. Mias Allle
Joseph, of Warm Springs; Miss Nor
fleet. Mrs. T. B. Felder, Mr. and Mrs.
Austell Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Calhoun, Mr. Lynn Werner. Mr.
Valdlmer dude. Mr. Carlton Smith.
Mr. Ernest Dalits, Mr. Alex McDou-
sold. Mr. High Foreman, Mr. Dan Me-
Dougald. Mr. Louis Martin. Mr. fhas.
ABBOTT-MONTGOMERY.
Mr. Henry F. Montgomery, of Jack
sonville, Ala., announces the engage
ment of Ids daughter, Julia Clare, to
Mr. Joseph Abbott, of Marietta, Ga.,
the marlrnge to take place at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Fowler on For
rest avenue, on the evening of Sep
tember 6 at 7 o'clock.
MENU OF YOUNG WOMEN'S
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
Dinner, Wednesday, August 1. 12 to
2:30.
Vegetable Soup.
Steak (to order).
Crenmed Chicken on Toast.
Veal Croquettes.
Steak with Tomato Sauce.
Rice Cakes. Creamed Potatoes.
Okra. Butter Beans.
Corn on Cob. Broiled Tomatoes.
Waldorf Salad.
Hot Biscuit. Kg* Bread.
Bread and Butter.
Peach lee Cream.
Apple Dumpling
Watermelon.
Coffee. Tea. Milk.
Bread and butter served with meat
orders.
MI88 ALLENE GENTRY TO
GIVE PROORE88IVE PARTY
Miss Allene Gentry will entertain at
a progressive "love" party Wednesday
evening at her home on Pine street.
Miss Gentry's guests Include Miss
Ida May Blount, Miss May Anderson,
Miss Annie C'averly, Miss Nancy
Prince. Miss Lida Brown. Miss Nell
Prince, Miss Margaret Lewis, Miss
Muecke, Miss Frances Connally, Miss
Julia Rosser, Miss Sarah Dorsey, Miss
Charlotta Stewart, of Jonesboro, Ga.,
Miss Ruby Mays, of Jackson, Ga., Miss
Lllllenc McCord, of Gadsden, Ala., Mias
Nora Belle Rosser, Mr. Hunter Muse,
Mr. Charlie Sclple, Jr., Mr. J. C. Har
ris, Jr., Mr. Arthur Hobbs. Mr. Clinton
Amorous, Mr. Victor Plane, Mr. Her
bert Allen, Mr. Charles Montgomery.
.Mr. Lewis Parker, Mr. Dick Gregg, Mr.
Mnrahall Johnson. Mr. Carl Ridley, Mr.
Archie Forsyth, Mr. Stunrt Wlthnm,
Mr. Edward Gay. Mr. Forrest Adair, Jr.,
Mr. Charles Collier.
MISS HARRI8 TO ENTERTAIN.
Thursday evening Miss Mildred Har
ris will entertain a doxen or more of
her friends at a straw ride In honor of
her. attractive guest, Mlsa Hazelle Al
exander. The party will meet at Mlsa
Harris' home In the afternoon and nf-
ter an enjoyable ride a delightful
luncheon will be served. *
TO MISS LONGMAN.
A very delightful occasion, was the
imuslcal at which Mrs. W. T. Water
man entertained Tuesdny afternoon In
honor of her sister. Miss Edith Long-
mnn, of Terre Haute, Ind. Among
those who will render a charming pro
gram are Miss Longman, Mrs. Wing
field, Mrs. Burbanks, Mrs. Arthur
('revision and Mrs. Strubbe McConnell.
Mrs. Waterman wore a becoming gown
of cream slrllllan and Miss Longman’:
lives," said ons who wore a gingham
apron tied about her neck, milkmaid
fashion. "Peelin' peaches Is just love
ly," she added, "and Captain Elliott
needed us so much. He pays us,
too."
When young women go Into this sort
of thing It Is conventional for the
newspapers to say they are pretty.
This bevy of Qadsden belles at the
fruit farm are aure enough pretty. The
mountain air and life at the fruit farm,
or Something has given them a come
liness that would attract In a throng
of people.
Miss Nina Elliott, a niece of the
peach farmer, and a young woman ac
customed more to the ball room and
the golf links than to the farm or
factory, was the promoter of the lark.
In the flret few.days of the peach har
vesting, when It was necessary to rush
the fruit away from the orchards, the
lads and lassies of the countryside
who gathered by scores to do the work
entered Into a conspiracy.
"We must have more money or we
man to Captain
The leader left. With him want
other boys and girls. The next after
noon twenty-two aunbonneted girls
rode In a big country wagon to the
fruit farm. They had two cljaperons
and they were prepared to atay as long
as their presence was needed. The fact
Is the girls were not needed at all, but
the girls stayed because It waa Jolly
fun. There Is $2 and $3 a day to be
made at the farm picking, packing and
canning peaches, and the boys and girls
who threatened to strike had little no
tion of going away and leaving the
opportunity of making some real money
so easily.
There wasn't very comfortable ac
commodations at the fruit farm for the
society girls, but Captain Elliott Is not
the kind of man to fret over obstacles.
He had twenty-five canvas tents
rushed to the farm tn which to house
the girls. Then some of the timid
girls were afraid to sleep In the tents.
Then Captain Elliott employed trusted
men to patrol the grounds all night
and the girls slept without fear. The
girls ure still at the farm and the
watchmen are still patrolling and
guarding their fair charges at night.
d
Personal Mention
)
Professor Barlll and Miss Barlll
have returned from a delightful visit
to their aunt, Madame Adelina Patti
(Baroness Cedarstrom) at her beautiful
hamo, Cralg-y-nos, In Wales. During
their stay abroad Professor and Miss
Barlll enjoyed an automobile trip from
Cralg-y-nos to London, and return.
The distance, 290 miles, was covered
on the home trip In a day's time.
8URPRI8E PARTY.
Miss Ktlsabeth Rawson was given a'
delightful surprise party Monday even
ing at her home on Washington street
After much merriment the guests
ere entertained at an Informal sup
per.
Those present were Miss Allene Gen
try, Miss Nancy Prince, Miss Lida
Brown, Miss Ida May Blount, Miss
Mary Anderson, Miss Frances Connal
ly, Miss Thomas, Mr. J. C. Harris, Jr.,
Mr. Charles Hclple, Jr., Mr. Hunter
Muse, Mr. Dick Gray, Mr. Arthur
Hobbs, Mr. Charles Collier, Mr. Julian
Thomas, Mr. Victor Plane, Mr. Herbert
Allen, Mr. Charles Montgomery, Mr.
Louis Parker.
COMPLIMENTARY TO MI88 KNOX
On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs.
W. Oliver, at their home at Oxford,
gave an Informal but very enjoy
able party and watermelon cutting
complimentary to their guest. Miss Ad
eline Knox, of Atlanta.
During the evening Mlsa Clara Lee
and Miss Marie Evans contributed sev
eral charming vocal selections. Later
the young people serenaded their
friends In the town.
Those who enjoyed the hospitality of
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver were Misses Ad
eline Guard, Clara Lee, Marie Kvana,
Messrs. Mhelley Ivy, W. I. Knox, W. A.
Goodyear and Douglas Rumble.
On Saturday evening Dr. and Mrs.
K. Turner entertained the sAtne
guests In honor of Mrs. Turner's sis
ter, Miss Clara Lee, of Bridgeport, Ala.
ICE CREAM FETE.
An Ice cream fete, under the auspices
of the Ladles' Auxiliary of the Y. M
. will be given on North Boulevard,
corner of Cain street, Thursday, Au
gust 2.
The committee in charge Is Mrs. C.
Taylor, chairman; Mrs. W. A. Al
bright, Mrs. W. A. Graham. Mrs. H. O.
Reese and Mrs. Bradford.
MI88 B08TR0M’8 PARTY.
Tuesday morning Miss Mar)' Bos
from entertained a large number of
friends at six hand euchre. After an
exciting game, a delicious course
luncheon was served.
Miss Bostrom's apartments were dec
orated with pink roses. In the score
cards and also In the refreshments,
‘FACE TO FACE FACTS.’
Our liberal plan of selling diamonds demonstrates that we hare
explicit confidence in the public, and that their trust In us Is
sustained by the fact that we do not want all the profit, thereby
, maintaining that high standard ol principles which has given our
house that enviable reputation we enjoy.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO., 37 Whitehall St.
lace trimmed. Roses and ferns
were used In the decoration of the
house.
After a delightful musical program
a course luncheon was served.
Mrs. Waterman's guests were: Mrs.
R. N. Berrien, Mrs. J. W. Marshbank,
Mrs. Leon Smith, Mrs. John Bell, Mrs.
B. L. Burwell, Mrs. Horace Jones, Mrs.
B. W. Fisk, Mrs. T. B. Blake, Mrs. F.
L. Riley, Mrs. Henry Boon, Mrs. H. H.
Meadows, Mrs. Wlngfleld, Mrs. Arthur
('revision, Mrs. Strubbe McConnell,
Mrs. Stanton, Mrs. flnude 8hewmake,
Mrs. E. B. Thrash, Mrs. Frank Perry.
Mrs. Mac LftUrle. Mrs. Forrest Palmer,
Mrs. George Wilson Stewart, Mrs. Sam
Burbank and Miss Hetty Williams.
Fred S. Hunt, formerly of Chattanoo
ga, but who has been In New Decatur
for several years past, Is spending a
few days with hla parents on East
Fourth street. He leaves for Atlanta,
Ga., early In the week, where he has
accepted a position with the Southern
Cotton Oil Company as superintendent
of their Atlanta mill.—Chattanooga
News.
Mrs. Eugene Carroll and Miss Lena
Long leave in a few days for New
York, where they go to meet Miss Liz
zie McCauley and Miss Sallle Long,
who have been traveling abroad for
several months. Miss McCauley and
Miss Long are expected to arrive Au
gust 14.
ATLANTA WOMAN’S
MI88IONARY ASSOCIATION.
The Atlanta Woman's Missionary
Association will hold Its meeting In
the parlors of the Y. W. C. A., In the
Stelner-Emery building, Wednesday
morning at 10:20 o'rlock.
MRS. MURDOCK WALKER, Pres.
MRS. T. B. FERRIS, Cor. Sec.
TO MISS ALEXANDER.
Tuesday evening several young men
of West End will entertain at a box
party at the Casino In honor of Miss
Hazelle Alexander, who Is visiting Miss
Mildred Harris. The members of the
party will be: Misses Haxelle Alex
ander, Mildred and Lillian Harris,
Edith Coflsld, and Messrs. Fred Wag
ner, Boy Abernathy, Alton Irby and
Joe Arnold.
Mlsa Bessie Laird, who haa been vis
iting Mrs. Andy H. Gilffln and Miss
Cora Lea In Nashville for the past four
weeks, Is now In Monteagls, Tenn.
Among the most enjoyable affairs given
her during her stay In Niuhvtlle was
the launching trip on the Tennessee
river.
Mrs. Orme Campbell and children
and her elster, Mrs. Wimberly, have
gone for a two months' visit to
White Mountains.
Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Noble.
Montgomery, Is the guest of her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Patterson,
In West Peachtree.
Miss Blanche Ainsworth, of Thomas
vllle, Ga., arrived Saturday and Is th
charming guest of Mrs. J. W. High
Mrs. L. C. Cheshire and little daugh
ter, Lilia, left a few days ago to visit
Mr. T. E. Cheshire In Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs. Fannie Johnson has returned
her home at Cartersvtlle, after a visit
to hsr daughter, Mrs. John W. Akin.
Mr. and Mrs. Bolling Jones left Mon
day for a visit to relatives In Vir
ginia. They will be absent a month.
Miss Nina Gentry and Miss Gladys
Levin left, Tuesday for a visit to Miss
Emma Williams In Portsmouth, Va.
Mlsa Annie Baker returned Tuesday
from Cartersvllle, where she haa been
visiting friends for the past week.
Miss Pauline Shelley and Miss Ver
non Shelley, of Cuthbert, are visiting
friends at 177 Alexander street
Mr. Charles Harmon Klckllghter con
tlnues critically 111 at’ the Robertson
sanatorium on Capitol avenue.
Mrs. Robert Lee Durrance, of States
boro, Is spending the summer with her
father's family In. West End.
Mrs. W. H. White, Jr., who hae been
III with typhoid fever at her home on
the Boulevard, Is Improving.
Miss Irene . Lenkry, of Chattanoo
ga, Tenn., Is visiting her sister, Mrs.
K A. Holbrook, In West End,
Miss Katie Lou Travis, of Fayette
vllle. Ga., la the guest of Miss Char
lotte Chaffee In West End.
Miss Julia Rankin
night' for New York,
for Europe August 2.
Miss Mary Copeland la visiting _
Gainesville and on her return will vlalt
Mrs. George Sclple.
Miss Jennie Davis has returned to
Florida after a short visit to friends
In West End.
Mrs. O'Donnell, of New Orleans, Is
the guest of Miss Sarah Melons on
Pine street.
Mrs. S. Young and Miss Bessie
Young left Monday for a trip to New
York city.
Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Marx, of New
Orleans, are the guests of Rabbi and
Mrs. Marx.
Mrs. James L. Logan Is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Cay McCall, at At
lanttc Beach. ,
Mlsa Jennie English Is expected
home Tuesday from an extended stay
In Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Booth have
moved Into their new residence at 312
Lee street.
Miss Frances Stewart
some time with friends
vllle.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Harris will be In
their new home soon, 124 Logan street.
Miss.M. A. Phelan has returned from
visit to Indian Spring.
Miss Viola Barlll will spend several
weeks at Whltspath.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A, Johnson, of At
lanta, who arc at Asheville, N. C., with
her mother, Mrs. Ltgon, will return
with her to Montgomery to reside In
the future.—Montgomery Advertiser.
Mrs. H. M. Patterson and her
(laughter, Mrs. B. F. Noble, of Mont
gomery, will leave about the 10th of
August for a visit to Cleveland, Ohio,
and the great lakes.
Mr. B. F. Noble, of Montgomery, will
nrrlve Saturday tn spend a few days
as the guest ot Mr. and Mr*. H. M.
Patterson, at their home on West
Peachtree street.
Professor and Mrs. H. D. Drucken
miller, lenders of the choir of St
Johns Church, have gone North to
spend the remainder of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Beelsnd, of
Greenville, Ala., are visiting Mrs, Bee-
land's mother, Mrs. John S. Prather, at
her home on West Peachtree street.
80CIETY GIRLS
GATHER PEACHES.
Mr. Bruce Kennedy writes very In
terestingly in The Montgomery Adver
tiser of recent date of an extremely
unique house party now In progress
near Gadsden, Ala., and of which The
Georgian ha* already made mention.
Mr. Kennedy says In part:
house parly where everybody
works." This I* what Captain J. M.
Elliott, Jr., one of Gadsden's fore
most citizens end richest men, calls hts
fruit fafin near town where 300 men
end women. Including twenty-two girls
of Gadsden's most exclusive social set,
ere now gathering the fruit from an
orchard of 103,000 peach trees.
It was live year* ago when Captain
Elliott satisfied his longing for a rural
retreat where he could be n *m*ll
farmer and putter around In shirt
sleeve* alone with hi* peach tree*, hi*
tomato plant*, hi* cow* nnd hi* pig".
r the little place on the Aahvtllo
Today
pike ha* grown to Uioneand* of acre*.
It la the largest fruit farm In Alabama
and the most unique peach orchard In
this country.
Peaches are handled much after the
manner of handling banana*. Those
packed for shipment nre to ripen In
transit. Those already ripened nre
untied for the shelve* of corner gro-
eries.
There I* an Added value to these
armed peaches from the Elliott fruit
farm when one know* that some of the
fairest hands in Alabama are packing
them. Twenty-tw-o of Gadsden's most
popular society young women ure
working nine hours a day in the can
nery snd camping out at the farm Just
for a lark.
We are having the time of our
Mrs. A. P. Moye and her two bright
little daughters, Marie and Marcia, of
Cuthbert, are guests of Mrs. Robert
Blackburn, 423 Washington street.
Mr. John Corrigan, who has recently
recovered from a prolonged attack of
typhoid fever, will go to the mountains
of North Carolina to recuperate.
Mrs. A. B. Steele and Miss Alice
Steele have returned from an extended
visit to Europe. They reached Atlanta
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mr*. C. H. Bellingham, of
Columbus, Ga., nre visiting their pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Storey, 54
Cherokee avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Carroll Payne and
Perpetual Values.
Diamonds are not fads of recurring
periods. They are a standard and a
lasting mode, snd the quality of our
stones Is as constantly t.i best.
Davis & Freeman,
Jewelers.
BEAUTIFUL LINE OF
-NEW BRACELETS—
Just Received. Look at Them.
Charles W. Crankshaw,
Diamond Merchant and Jeweler.
Century Building. Whitehall St.
Mr. Julian ‘Harris haa returned from
New York.
HUDSON RIVER BOAT
IS BURIED IN MUD
Bjr Private Leased Wire.
Poughkeepsie. S. Y., July 21.—With
doxeu passengers. Including some women
nnd children on bonrd, the stenmer Onteorln,
on the Cstsklll evening line, hns her hull
hurled in eighteen feet of mud near Hose*
ton. Just over the river.
The Onteorln has been aground thirty-six
hours.
By some strange fntnhty of events she wns
put out of commission almost at the very
moment thnt the New York Central's Pit-
I'lflc express wns wrecked on this side of
the river.
It wss reported today that J. C. Jones,
the pilot of the Onteorln. saw the Are fol
lowing the train wreck nnd became so ex
cited thnt he forgot nil nl»out hla boat sad
allowed her to go straight ashore. This,
however, wns denied by Jones, who de
clared he would not hnve been able to see
volcsno across the river through the
storm which was raging.
Jones says his compass Indicated that he
ns following the regular channel In the
river. He lielleves the polar mechanism
was in some way affected by the terrlAe
atmospheric condition*.
The greater part of the passengers took
their situation as a nbvel experience, which
they were glad to encounter, and nnnminc-
ed they would stay on leoaril until the On
teorln had been released, even though It
took a week. Most of them, however, went
aboard the City of Hudson later today.
Three Facts
about
Nunnally’s Ice Cream
Every gallon'of Cream used In the
manufacture of Nunnally’s ice cream
tests over twenty-five per cent butter fat.
Ever freezer in which it is packed is
thoroughly scalded and nibbed with
sapolio each time it is used.
All the freezing is done by electricity,
the cream coming in contact with abso
lutely nothing except the white porce
lain lining of the freezer.
The natural result is a smooth, rich
cream, the best that can be made.
IT'LL BE PRETTY COSTLY
TO RUN FOR GOVERNOR
At a meeting of the Democratic ex
ecutive committee of Glascock county,
held several day* ago, the five candi
dates for governor were assessed $7.60
each and state house officials $2.50 to
bear the expense of holding the state
primary In that county on August 22,
and notice has been served on the In
terested parties that if they don't
"come across" their names will* be left
off the ballot.
Senator Herbert Williams, of the
Eighteenth district, Is chairman of the
Glascock county executive committee,
and Monday he went to Secretary
Goldsmith, of the state democratic ex
ecutive committee, to find out some
thing about thla state of affairs.
sometime ago. Now the peopL
no Interest In the state primary, or at
least not enough to bear the expense
of printing the tickets at their otvn ex
pense. Practically three-fourths of the
counties have held county primaries al
ready. and the question arises as to
whether all such will not want the
candidates whose names appear on the
ticket to "pony up” with the neces
sary funds? If the demand Is made
the candidates It will fall as a pret
ty heavy burden on them, as three-
fourths of the counties total about 110.
At the low estimate of 310 per coun
ty for the gubernatorial aspirants that
foots up 21,100 per man, and at 32 for
the others the sum of 1330. Secretary
Goldsmith, confesses that he has had
many euch Inquiries recently, and that
he Is non-plussed about It. He will
probably call the attention of candi
dates to the matter.
Rule 12 ot the regulations adopted
by the state Democratic executive com
mittee on April 30 for holding the state
Democratic primary reads as follows:
“Each candidate for state house of
fices, supreme court Judges and United
States senator shall be assessed to
meet the expenses of said Democratic
primary, which sum shall include alt
assessments against such candidates
for ctats house and county primary
slsctions, and the name of no candi
dates shall appear on the ticket who
falls to pay the same forty days before
said primary'.”
The question arises as tn whether
sufficient money will be realized by
this assessment to pay for the election
In every county, even where a num
ber of rnuntoes hold county primaries
at the same time and the local candl-'
dates aid In the expenses of the same.
HOTHER OF OSBORNE,
NOTED ATTORNEY, BEAD
Special to Tbs Georgian.
Charlotte, N. C., July 31.—Mrs. Mary
Ann Osborne, mother of Hon. James
Osborne, the. brilliant attorney In
the office of the dtetrtet attorney tn
New York, died Monday at her home
this city, at the ripe age of (0 years.
Mrs. Osborne had been III about i
week. She waa born In 1818, her fath
having been a banker and prominent
merchant of this city when It waa but
village.
Twice the deceased was married.
for ten years and during his last term
of office accomplished a commendable
act of credit In Increasing the tax val
uation of the county to the amount of
8598,307. whlch'glves Lee'county a lax
valuation of nearly 38,000,000. He
seryed In the war as a private of Com
pany B, Forty-fifth Alabama regiment,
and tn a battle near Atlanta, Jun* '
22, 18(4, loet his right leg.
Moore, of Spartanburg, S.
1839, one year after the marriage,
n 1842 the deeensed was married
again to the late Judge James Walker
Osborne. The children born of this
uhlon were the brilliant James W. Os
bbrne, who has made for himself t
name In the country's metropolis, by
having taken a most prominent part In
the celebrated Mollneux case, and
Judge Frank I. Osborne, who recent
ly moved from this city to Ne«i York,
where he Is engaged In the practice
law.
80CIALI8T8 CHALLENGE
WAT80N FOR JOINT DEBATE
0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
a o
0 HAS BETTER SHIP O
O THAN "DREADNAUOHT." 0
O O
O Bv Private Leased Wire. O
O London. July 31.—In an article O
O on . lighting ships for 1808-’07, O
O Colonel t'unlbertl, chief construe- O
O tor of the Italian navy, states that 0
O Italy Is building a battleship O
O which Is as great an advance O
O upon the "Dreadnaught" as ths O
O latter Is upon her predecessors. O
O O
OO0OO0OO00O0OOOOOOOO0OOOOQ
O0OOOa3OO0OOOOflK»OOOQOOOOO
C WILL SHOOT CRAP8 O
O TO AID HANGMAN. O
O By Prl/ate Leased Wire. O
Harrisburg, Pa., July 21.—Two O
O negro murderers. Bud Williams O
O and Cornelius Combs, who are to O
O be hanged on September *, have O
O agreed td shoot craps to see which O
O one shall mount his scaffold first. O
O Sheriff Dickson, who Is a well- O
O known sport, will referee the O
O game. o
o o
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOOtJ
Hpeflal to The Georgian.
Augusta, Ga., July 31.—Several So
cialist candidates held a conference
hexe last night and drafted the follow
ing telegram which waa sent to Hon.
Thomas E. Watson:
"You are hereby challenged to meet
the Socialist candidate for governor, J.
R. Osborne, In Joint debate Wednes
day. August I, at 8 p. m., at the court
house, at Augusta. Oa„ to defend your
attitude In regard to 'Socialism. By
order of the state executive committed
Socialist party.
"GEORGE H. EHRORN,
"Chairman."
OPELIKA MOURN8 DEATH
OF HER TAX ASSESSOR.
Hperl.l to The Georgian.
Opelika, July 81.—Lee county mourns
the death of Its efficient tax assessor.
Hon. Henry clay Johnson, who ex
pired Friday night at It o'clock. The
deceased was assessor of this county
8HOT FORMER HU8BAND
THROUGH THE HEART.
Special to The Georgian.
Shreveport. La., July II.—Mrs. Hill
Kent, Jr., nt Blanchard yesterday shot
and Instantly killed her divorced hua-
band, Charles Attaway. Attaway, who
was Insane, went to the Kent home and
demanded his children. Kent appeared
on the scene and while he waa suef-
tllng with Attaway, Mrs. Kent fired a
rifle shot through the heart of hsr
former husband, killing him.
$1,000
FOR-
10 Cents
v i m rias Atlanta.
RtlanJ£) IMS'S.
Exposition ana
Will 8pend Each
—10 cents—
\Ve will give 21,000 to the
1010 EXPOSITION,
or One Cent for every official but
ton or pin sold.
BUY ONE WEAR ONE
8HOW YOUR COLOR8.
Solid Metal Gold Plate Button.
For Sale by Dealers.
UNITED SALES AGENCY,
717 Fourth Natiatul Btnk Building,
lllenli Phone 1910.
NOTHING GIVE8 A ROOM THAT AIR OF INDIVIDUALITY, OF CUL-
TURE, OF REFINEMENT, OF HOMELIKE COMFORT AS DO WELL
SELECTED, APPROPRIATELY-FRAMED PICTURES. WE CAN SUPPLY
YOUR EVERY WISH IN THIS RESPECT.
COLE BOOK AND ART COMPANY,
69 WHITEHALL STREET.
EVERYTHING NEW OR OLD IN THE WORLD OF BOOK3.