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THE lUkOdiitA iisiiliii OULIAL 1\ Hy W o Mm. George C. Ball, Editor. Charlotte Stewart and Selene Armstrong, Assistants. Gga HUMS m i H GEORGIAN*. MONDAY. AfOI-W «. »*■ MASON-VENABLE. The marriage of Mix* Elisabeth It. Venable, of^ Atlanta, and Mr. Frank Tucker Mason, of New York and of 1 ic of Pines, will take place Auffunt 2 * at the Venable country home, Mont Rest, Stone Mountain. Rev. Orme Flinn, of the North Ave nue Presbyterian Church, will perform the ceremony, which will be witnessed by relatives and friends from Atlanta, New York, Hartford and other cities. Mr. Fred Mason, brother of the cmom-elect, will be best man, and the nieces of the prospective bride, Mrs. Arthur Kellogg and Mrs. Austell Thornton, will be matrons of honor. Master Ronald Vernon Venable will be rlngbearer, and the ushers will be Mr. John S. McKelvy, of Wilkins, Pa., and Mr. I. E. Phillips, of Winchester, Tenn. The ceremony will be performed on the lawn of the pretty home. The bride's toilette will be of white chif fon cloth. The matrons of honor will flUo be gowned In white chiffon cloth, and the gentlemen of the wedding par ty will wear white flannel sack suits. A n elaborate collation will be served on the lawn at small tables. Immediately nftor the ceremony Mr. Mason and hla bride will leave for Canada, where they win spend September, visiting at house parties, later at New Rochelle and Far Rockaway. Preceding the wedding Mre. S. C. Venable will entertain a house party, which will Include many friends from various parts of the country. HONIKEfTSrSOUGAL. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McDougal, at Co lumbus, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lola Blanche, to Mr. C. D. llonlker, of Atlanta, the marri age to take place In the early fall. IVEY^GUARD. A marriage of Interest and of sur- pr luc to a large circle of. friends throughout the ttate was that of Miss Adeline Guard, of Atlanta, to Mr. Shel ley W. Ivey, of Oxford, Ga. The cere mony took place Sunday Afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at the home of Dr. C. E. Dowman, Dr. Dowman performing the ceremony. The marriage was wholly unexpected by the friends of the young couple, and as soon as It was made public they were overwhelmed with coRsutulatlons. The bride Is a young woman of beau ty and decided social gifts, and the fact that her future home will be In Oxford Is a matter of regret to her many friends here. Mr. Ivey Is a prominent young attor ney In Oxford, Ga., and Is well known in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Ivey left Monday for Oxford, where they will make their home. howell~mTtchell. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Dunlap, of Co lumbus, announce the engagement of their slater, Mlsa Katherine Wilcox Mitchell, to Mr. O. A. Howell* of At lanta. The wedding will take place at the residence of Mia. J. B. Hill In Co lumbus October 10. Social Major Domo of White House, While He Was Sick in Bed, Weds Rich Widow of An Old Romance From a photograph of Major Charles L. McCawley, the "social Ma jor Domo" of the white house, who, on a sick bed, was married to Mrs. John Davis, a rich widow, whose photo is also shown. The matter was the result of an old romance. R083-R0BERTS. Mr. and tin. J. W. Rnherta announce J suggest ll» truth. the engagement of their daughter, He! cn. to Mr. Thomas I.. Rom, of Pre torla. Ga., the marriage to take |>laec In the autumn at the home of the' brlde'a parent,, on Houston street. GLASS-STAFFORD. Mrs. Mary Elisabeth Stafford nciuncea the marriage of her daughter, Ills May, to Mr. H, K. Glaas. Tho •wedding took place Tuesday, July SI, at the home of the bride, In Vlnevllle. SCHOEN-HOFFLIN. Mre. J. Hofltln, of Columbus, an nounces the engagement of her (laugh ter, Hilda, , to Mr. Samuel Schoen, of Atlanta. LENNOfLHALE. At the First Baptist church at Wll mlngtnn, N. C., on Wednesday after noon, August 1, Miss Josephine B. Hale was married to Mr. Dudley D. Lennon, of Wilmington. The ceremony wa* performed by the father of the bride, Rev. r. D. Hale, and waa witnessed by the relatives and friends of the young couple. MRS. HUMPHRYT«ARD TO VISIT AMERICA, It Is expected that Mrs. Humphry Ward will visit America this autumn or winter. Mrs. Ward la said to fear the critics of this country, and It la still doubtful whether she will accept any of the offers made her by the lecture bureau men. Her uncle, Matthew Arnold, looked upon hla American lecture tour as the stupendous blunder of his career. He considered that hi, literary reputation lost prestige by the disrespectful and belittling tone the newspapers adopted toward him. Mrs. Wart! Is probably the most painstaking and hard-working novelist to be found. She won her present pre eminent place In the world of letters by concentration and patient labor. No prims donna guards her reputa lion more Jealously than Mra. Ward does hers. Ever)' public appearance Is planned with the same careful thought and Judgment given by great operatic stars, who know that if they sing half a dozen lines out of tune It may con demn them for a lifetime. 8lrangely enough, Matthew Arnold never had any faith In his niece’s nov- ellstlc power*. "Poor Mary, she never can write a novel," he was In the habit of saying. "Why doesn’t she stick to the essay? But In spite of this lack of faith, he Influenced her tremendously. At Mrs. Ward’s extremely exclusive dinner parties and tens one almost never meets an American, unless It be Henry James or Sargent and men like them, who already are lions In aristo cratic circles. It would be hard to And V seasoned reporter In all London who would have the temerity to ring her Two Obvious Rsasons, Just why so many Englishmen choose American wives la bbvlous. First of all, America boasts many young women of fortune. Second, American girls are partlcu larly charming. The comparison of the English and American girls In Jamaica waa strlk Ingly to the advantage of our own girls In the matter of ge.nerat attract. Ireness. The English girls were often Handsome and richly dressed and ac. Compllshed. Their Voices were agree able; they possessed repose of man •r. Rut our girls wore their clothes bet ter, carried -themselves with more dls. Unction, entertained men und women more succeMfully, and kept things go. Ing with more activity. At one house party a slender, scarce, ly pretty girl from New England had every man at her heels without effort, while her pink and white and hand some English rivals looked on In won dor, and could not undeiMand; yet It was merely what we call "go" In the girl which kept the men awake and alert. Tho American girt entertains—the English girl waits to be entertained. Just why the American girl Is ready to marry the English lover Is another question. Persistency Wink But one Important factor In wooing la persistency. The English lover Is usually persist ent. He la not only seeking an at tractive wife, but he Is seeking a com fortable fortune. The American lover Is making his fortune, and therefore he sdeks his - wife only, so he may at times seem less determined than the Kngllahman. who has so much at stake. In the theatrical world we And fie quent eases of marriage of poor young American women to foreign lovers; the charm of the footlights makes a orld of Its own. But outside of this nrld not one foreigner In one thou sand seeks a poor American girl In marriage. A broad statement, but 1 believe statistics will verify It. The most persistent Impulse in the modern man Is the financial one. This Is the mercantile age; America 1s the money center of the world today. Decaying titles. Impecunious' “fen- Ella Wheeler Wilcox 8HE DI8CU8SE8 INTERNATIONAL MARRIAGES AND EXPLAINS WHY IMPOVERISHED ENQLI8H NOBLEMEN PREFER RICH AMERICAN GIRL8. I Just why American girls so frequent ly marry Englishmen was a question ngltatlng the readers of The Evening Journal when I set salt for foreign lands. Tha topic carried me back to my childhood's Impression—gained how and whence I know not, unless from some Idle tale—vis., that English hus bands always beat their wives! Later acquaintance with that nation ality has failed to verify childhood's Impression, although the newspaper stories of the experience of some of our American peeresses who bought ti tles, with husbands attached, might tlemen," Indigent "old families’ every land on earth arc looking to America for fundi to reinstate, them. Foreign men of culture have not the Irlle qualities necessary to build for tunes as our American men build them out of seeming Impossibilities. The Thirst for Wealth, But no American ever thirsted for wealth and all It gives aa almost every foreigner thlrste for It. They call us the mercenary people! ‘Impressive Diamond' Argument. There is a great satisfaction In possessing a diamond of unques tioned value. The lover of diamonds loves refinement, too. Ry our liberal method you can wear a nice .diamond while paying for It. That’s why our diamond sales are Increasing dally. EUGENE V. HAYNES CQ. f The Diamond Palace. 3 7 Whitehall Street. \ho Th Yet never was there an American who felt the Jealous, envious craving for riches which Is exhibited by the Eng lish and French men of old families and fallen fortunes when taken off their guard or studied by one who understands human nature. Conscious of their Inability to cop» with our virile descendants of the Pil grim Fathers, they set themselves the easier task of coping with them aa lovars and husbands. The Englishman knows the Innate vanity of woman, and caters to It. He pursues her and her fortune with ardor and persistency, and If he Is tactful and diplomatic the wife continues to believe whnt the maiden Imagined— that It was -herself, not her money, he sought. The Englishman, In outward man ners, might well be emulated by moat of our American men—"Give the devil hla due." The Englishman dresses for dinner and takes time for his meals. He flnds leisure for enjoyment. This appeals to nil women. Of course, he can afford to do It, since his American father-ln-liiw has earned, him his for tune, but the fact remains that his habits are companionable, and restful to the American woman. tjfe Is better worth living when peo- ple-Mke time to be well bathed, groom ed and dressed for the various func tions of the day and evening. The scramble for a fortune Is not the only object In life. . The Englishman realises this; so he lets th# other man scramble and he wooes his daughter and enjoys domestic happiness and financial Independence ever after. EDITS PAPER WITHOUT PAYROLL MRS. MORRIS TO ENTERTAIN Thursday afternoon, August 9, from 4 to 7 o'clock. Mm. Arthur Leland Mqr- rls will entertain at a reception com plimentary to Mrs. W. W. Wills, leaves shortly for Lot Angeles, where she will malm her future home, and to Miss Allren Archer, who will be married Jn the autumn to Mr. Jack Shropshire. LAWN FESTIVAlTo BE GIVEN BY MRS. J. C. HARRIS. Mm. Jeol Chandler Harris will give a pretty lawn festival on Wednesday evening.at her home In West End. The festival will be for the bcnfeflt of St. Anthonys Guild of the West End Catholic church, a<id the Jadles of the guild will receive the guests. In the arternoon the children will be entertained with games and other amusements arranged for their pleas ure. In the evening the grown people will be delightfully entertained upon the pretty lawn, where all sorts of de licious refreshments will be served. Tho friends of the ladles In charge of the festival, and the friends of the church are cordially Invited to be present. informaTdinner, Sunday evening Mr. and Mra. Milton Daran entertained charmingly at din ner The occasion was delightfully In formal and the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dargan were: Mr. and Mm. J. Frank Meador, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Peters. Mrs. Joseph Pou, Miss Louise Joseph, Mrs. •••rank Mlkell, Mr. W. E. Chapin, Mr. C. Chapin. TO MI8S ALEXANDER, Miss Haxelle Alexander Is receiving charming attentions as the guest of Miss Mildred Harris In. West End. Sat urday evening ehe waa given a surprise party and watermelon cutting by the young, men of West End. Monday evening she will be the guest of honor at a theater party at the Casino. Tuett’-i- afternoon Miss Edith Cofleld will entertain In her honor some twen- 5 ty-four or more young men and young - women at a card party. PEOPLE AT~N0RCR0SS, The following guests are registered at the Hotel Brunswick, Norcross, Ga.; Mr. and Mm. W. P. Maude and child, Mr. and Mm. Goodloe Yancey and son, Mrs. Howard Pattlilo, Mjsses Jennie and Elizabeth Pattlilo. Mrs. J. G. Sim mons. Mr. and Mm. H. H. Hlrsch, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Polak, Miss Virginia Polak, Miss Sarah E. Johnson, Miss Salome Johnson, Mr. Henry Polak, Mr. and Mrs. Starr Kealhofer and chil dren, Mr. Joe Nestilt, Dr. Hall, all of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Taylor, Mary Mamfllng, of New York city; ' Mr. W. C. Stokes, of Atlanta; Mrs. E. E. Cox and children, Miss Rosa Cox, of Camilla, Ga : Professor A. J. McCoy, of Jeffersonville; .Ga.; Mr. 'C. W. Fox, of Mllledgevllte, Go! SURPRISE PARTY”TO MRS. VAN WINKLE. Mrs. B. M. Blount gave a delightful surprise party. Monday morning at her home on Pledmopt avenue In honor of Mrs. Edward Van Winkle. After a game of bridge the guests were entertained at an elegatit lunch eon. The first prtxe was a pair of long gloves and the consolation was a white belt. Mrs. Van Winkle wae presented with % pretty lace fan. Those present were: Miss Mildred Cnhunlss. Miss Nannie Nlcolson, Mist, Annlo Fltten, Miss Mary Klngsbery, Mrs. George Forrester, Mm. James Wil liams, Mrs. Joseph Ralne, Mrs. Hyde, Mrs. Harry Stearns, Mm. Jarnagln. MISS DUFFY "TO ENTERTAIN. Next Friday evening Mlsa Marga ret Duffy will entertain at cards In honor of Miss Annie Kelly, of Augusta, who Is the guest of the Mlaaee Hast ings. MR. CHAPHCS DINNER. The dinner at which Mr. W. E. Cha pin etnertalned Informally a few friends Sunday was a pretty compli ment to Mrs. Joseph Pou, of Columbus, the charming guest of Mrs. J. Frank Meador. Mr. Chapin’s dinner was ele gant In ever)’ detail, and there were present twelve guests. , numerous business meetings of I the order, committees, err, tilled up the 1 morning hours, and promptly at 3:30 o’clock at Warren Hall the meeting was ailed to order by Mrs. Kali, who called on Mrs. K. P. Dozier to lead In prayer. The audience then sang "America." led by Mrs. M. M. Gardner. Mrs. Kail then outlined the work of her chap and defined Its policies, and welcomed the delegates. .Miss Mary R. Temple, of Knoxville, responded, and Mrs. Louise May South Carolina, read an Interesting pa- i t er. , Mrs. M. M. Gardner sang "I’m Gwlno Hark to Dixie.” Mm. Gentry read a paper written by M i Mot \ I’.-t ides, .,f Alahattiii A taper u tltten l.v Mrs Margaret Warren was read by MLss Blanch Winfield, of Missouri. Mrs. Lfnnra Stacy, of Atlanta, Ga, read an Interesting paper on the work of her chapter. Mrs. T. J. La thin read her paper on the Ideal and practical work of the Memphis chapter. The audience sang ’’Columbia,'’ led by Mra. Gardner, and Mm. J. B. Greve. of Chattanooga delivered an eloquent address, and at the close Dr. Handly, of Birmingham, pronounced the bene diction. and the meeting adjourned.— Nashville Banner. MRS. EDWARD MTCERREN TO ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE. Thursday afiemonn Mra. Edward McCerren will entertain at bridge. The event will be a pretty compliment to Miss Louise Joseph and Mra. Joseph Pou, of Columbus, who are receiving such charming attentions during their stay In Atlanta Mm. McCerren'* bridge will be Informal and charac terlxed by the enjoyment which always marks such gracious hospitality aa she dispenses. MRS. STEARNS TO ENTERTAIN. One of the pleasantest of many af fairs to be given this week will be the bridge at which Mra. Harry Stearns will entertain Friday morning for Mm. Edward H.' cebantss, of Birmingham, and Mrs. Joseph Pou, of Columbus. Mr*. Btearnu’ party will be small and Informal, her guests to Include sixteen of her married friends. IN HONOR o"fMISS BANKS. Mm. J. D. Carter, ap her home, 247 East Pine street, entertained Saturday evening, complimentary to Miss Eska Mead Banka, of Florence, S. C„ and to Mr. J. C. Banks, of Lakeland, Fla. SPECIAL PRICES Tailor-made Suits made to,order this week from $50.00 up. I have received the new fabrics, as well as the advanced styles for the fall season. Have your furs remodeled nQW before the rush begins. S. ARONSON, 700 to 715 THE GRAND. $3.00 GIBSON PICTURES FOR $1.50 —AT THE— COLE BOOK AND ART COMPANY, 69 WHITEHTLL ST., ALL THIS WEEK. The pictures are tastefully framed and are among the best work of Charles Dana Gibson. They would make an excellent decoration for that vacant space on your wall. BRIDGE LUNCHEON. A pleasant Informal affair of Satur day was the bridge luncheon which Miss Verdery Aiken entertained at her home on Peachtree street. Miss Aiken's guests Included' only a small number of her Intimate friends, and at the conclusion of the game a delicious course luncheon was served. IN HONOR oFldlSS JOSEPH. Mr. and Mr*. .Edward Peter* will give a Casino party Monday evening In honor of their guest, Mlaa Louise Jo seph, of Columbust The other member* of the party will be Mr. and Mr*. J. Frank Meador, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dargan, Mr. James Nunnally, Mr. Wimberly Peters. MR. RAGAN’S DINNER. Mr. Willis Ragan's dinner Saturday evening at his home on Peachtree street was a pretty compliment to Miss Paster, of New Orleans. The table "had as a centerpiece a basket filled -with plrik roses, and the candle shades and other accesorles ere In pink. Invited to meet Miss Paster were: Miss Martha Whitman, Mis* Margaret Ladson, Miss Samuella Whitman, Mrs. Jackson, Mr. Wlnsbip Nunnally, Mr. George Wlnshlp and Mr. James Ra gan. WOMAN’S GUILD. The Woman’s Guild, Mission Holy Comforter, will give an Ice cream festi val on the church lawn, corner Atlanta avenue and Pulliam street, on Thurs day evening, August 9. Cake and cream will be served. Is Mid thnt Mias Ilo**to* l.*iun*tcr, I* »sllti>r mid iwblluher of Tin* Her* aid, a weekly newspaper at Butler. K. link., doe* not lay awake nlgbta worrying over the question of union or non-union labor. The question has no terrors for her. This Is lieeause the love-slrk youug swains of llntler perform all the tumtual InlNir it tout her printing office tit the hope lulling n smile from the fair editor. The young men living In the towu aud rounding country, under the Inspiration of her *|Nirkllng eyes, are all learning to ■■ type. When tin* stools along the type cn»es are all rilled, other young itiuu put In tlnu by folding |Mtper« or pump lug the jol pres*. MU* |jiuea*ter has only to sit at ln*r disk And look wise. It Is also nab! that every Are minute* or so Fnvle Totter or some other pvonilnvut dtlseu rings up The Herald office over the telephone and give* the young newsiw* per woman a string of Iocs Is. Thus she ntso ha* a nuinhei of ttupaid reporters on her staff, aud Und* It uuneoesssry to trav el over th** town fat Hie parpoM* of gath ering tocal new*: MU* laiicnater Is pmtobly the only vonug woman In the mintry who conducts * modern Mini up-t«vdote weekly newspaper without the necessity of hariug paid em ployees aud a weekly pay roll. D. A. R. MEETING AT MONTEAGLE, TENN. Friday wa* given over by the wo man's congress, at Monteagle, Tenn., to the Daughters of the American Revolution, and wa* called D. A. R. day. Warren Hall had. been beautiful ly decorated by the local chapter, of whom Mrs. G. W. Fall la regent. To Mr*. Fall the credit Is given for the establishment of the Monteagle chap ter, and to her Is due also the present Important day. Mrm, Fall ha* always been a leader, so when she called to gether the ladles of Monteagle and pro posed the organisation and establish ment of a chapter of D. A. R., she was given hearty support, and today this noble body of women are always fore- mo*! In every movement of Importance thnt makes for the good of Monteagle, and the community at large. Mra. Fall herself planned, and with her own hands asBlnted the ladles.ln the decora tion of Warren hall. She tt waa too, who planned the present meeting, ar ranging the programme, corresponding with and receiving the splendid body ( Personal Mention - - y Mra. H. Van Devender, Miss Mne Van Devender and McCoy Van De vender have arrived from Mobile and will make their home In future In At' lanta where Mr. H. Van Devender holds the Important position of man ager of the Western Unkrn Telegraph Company. have leased a home until the autumn. Mrs. William L. Peel, Mias Sarah Peel and. Miss Marian Peel will return to Atlanta Tuesday after an extended visit to the resorts of North Carolina Miss Carrie Hundley, of Talladega Ala., after a brief visit to Mr. and Mrs. George P. Hardy, Is spending some time In North Carolina Miss Balsley, who has t>een the ad mired guest of ,Mr«. John Barry, re turned to her home In Greenaboro, N. C., Monday night. Mm. Thomaa J. Ripley and Misses Louise and Laura Ripley have return ed from a stdy. among the mountain* of north Georgia. Mra. Robert L. Scott and children have gone to Asbury Park for the re mainder of the summer, after a visit to New York. Mrs. Ralph Van Landlngham and children will spend the month of Sep tember at Asheville with Mrs. S. D. Harwood. • Mrs. J. Willingham and Mlaa Annie Willingham have returned to thetr home at College Park after a visit to New York. Mr. Fred G. Barwold, of Seattle, Washington, Is the guest of hts par ents at 371 Washington street. Miss Grace Callaway has returned from Rlvervlew, the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Waldo. Miss Eleanor Wilcox and Mrs. Ma bel Hlllyer Hemphill left Monday for Borden-Wheeler Springs, Ala. Misses Sarah Rawson and May Brock Mallard are the guests of Miss Marie Brock, In Alabama. Miss 8arah Gladney Is In Gaines, vllle, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Gladney. Mr. and Mm. Frank Hawkins and the Misses Hawkins leave In a few days for Toxaway. Sim. W. S. Parks and the Stlsses Parks are the guests of Sirs. .Lloyd Parks In Decatur. Sir. and Sirs. George Coates and Stlss Sara Coateg have returned from New York city. Sites Lamar Jeter ulll have as her guest this week Miss Lillian Brock, of Alabama Miss Pearl Wilson left Saturday for Wrlghteville Beach to be gone some time. Sites Cleveland Zahner Is the guest of her cousin. Miss Benedict, at Ath ens. time In New York city. Sliss Claire Ridley will visit relatlv#. In Cuthbert this month. •Mr*. Ernest Hyde Is the guest of Sira. George Forrester. Sim. M. A. Wilson left Saturday foe Wrlghtaville Beach. ” Mr. and Sirs. Anthony Murphy or* at Tate Springs. ™ Sir*. William Mallard Is at Lookout Sliss Star}’ Deaa Tupper left Sunday night for Flat Rock to Join her pa- Perpetual Values. Diamonds are not fads of recurring periods. They are a standard and a lasting mode, and the quality of our atones la aa constantly Lt > beat Davis & Freeman, Jewelers. BEAUTIFUL LINE OF —NEW BRACELETS— Just Received. Look at Them. Charles W. Crankshaw, Diamond Merchant ann Jeweler Century Building- Whitehall St. Sliss Adela Tucker will have as her guest this week Mm. Harold Browne, of Savannah. Quite a number of In formal affairs have been planned In her honur, among wnich will be Ml** Tuck er's card party for twelve gueata. Casino party will be given later In the week. Mr. T. Ballard Blake, of Columbus, Sliss., la spending a few days In At lanta In attendance upon the annual convention of the cotton compress offl data, now In session In the city. Sir Blake Is superintendent of the cotton compreee at Columbus, Sliss. Misses Julia Rosser, Chartee Owen, Courtney Harrison, Annie Oaverly, Mcssm. Forrest Adair, Jr., Luther Ros ser, Jr., Morris Prloleau, Henry Hull and Livingston Wright spent Sunday at Ltthla the guests,of friends. Mm. Kate Semmes William*, of New York, accompanied by her grandson. Master Bertram Jordan, Is the gueet of her slater*. Stm. M. J. Stewart and Stlsa E. C. Fitzpatrick, at their home, on Peachtree. Mr. and Mm. Cobb CaldwelL Toombs CaldwelL Str. Gus Ryan. Sirs. A. SI. Robinson, Stlss Kate Robinson and Str. Hugh Robinson left Saturday for Tate Springs. Mra. Annie Calloway, of Birmingham, waa the guest for severe! days of Mr. and Mr*. George P. Hardy. Mm. Cal loway la now visiting relatives In North Carolina. Silases SI Brie Brock, of LaFayette, Ala., and Sara Timmons, of Opelika who have been vlatttng Miss Sarah Rawson and Mlaa Lamar Jeter, have re turned home. Mm. J. C. Peck and Sira. Frank Hoyt Peck have returned from a charming visit North. White absent they were extensively entertained by relatives and frlenda Mr. and Mra John Murphy, Sllsaes Julia and Katherine Murphy and Silas Sfamie Gatins left Sunday for New York. Saratoga .and Narragansett Pier. Mr. aiid Mrs. Rvalt J. Miller and fam ily, of Thomasville, Ga., are spending the itunmir at Deactur, where they Mm. John D. Culley ha* returned from a visit to relatives at Chatta nooga. Miss Harriett Slllledge returns honfe this week from a trip to the Northern resorts. Sir. and Mm. Orme Campbell and children are spending several weeks North. Miss Carolyn Blalock la entertaining a delightful house party at Tallulah Falls, Mra. Thomas Finley has returned from a visit to Chicago and Waukesha Mr. and Stm- Jack Kemme are tho guests of Mr. and Stm. J. -Wills Pope. Miss Helen Hobbs Is the gueet of Sliss Slarte Pappenhelmer, at Roswell. Miss Lillian Brock arrives Tuesday to be the guest of Stlss Lamar Jeter. Stlss Annie Laurie Fuller has return ed from a pleasant trip to Canada. Stlsa Florence Hale, of Athens, Is the gueet of Mlse K. T. Rafferty. Mra. Samuel Lumpkin will leave soon to visit friends In Washington. Sir. and Mm. J. SI. High and fam ily are at Cape May, N. J. Stm. Frank Logan Is spending some PRETTY GIRLS AND ROMANTIC MEN Recently The Georgian gave-an ac- count of a trip taken by a number of pretty Southern girls to New York, at the expense of n Chattanooga paper. Advices from Chattanooga give the fol lowing details of subsequent senti mental Incidents; Two romances result from the North ern trip recently taken by a bevy of the most popular girls In the states of Tennessee, Georgia and Alabama, at the expense of a Chattanooga newspa per. They concern Miss Frances Gun ter, of Bridgeport, Ala., and Mies Mary Alice McGill, of Dechord, Tenn. It Is Miss Gunter's fortune to have received an 'offer of marriage from a man In Washington who says he saw her pic- ture in the New York American and fell In love with her at first sight. A young man In St. Louis evidently encountered the same fate In respect to Miss McGill, If one can rend aright between the lines of his letter. The Washington man signs himself H. A. Dany and gives his address as No. 304 C atreet, N. W. The letter to Miss McGill was re ceived after ehe returned home, lt was wrttten In a fine, flowing hand. Indi cating that the writer haa a good edu cation. It waa from Mr. Edwin White- side, of St. Lout*. After debating tn her mind whether she should '-answer-' Mr. ‘Whiteside*.! note, Miss McGill concluded that It would be nothing more than courteous to do so, and she replied. It remains to be seen whether any thing will come of these embryo ro mances. CULLODEN. Professor nnd Mrs. It. O. I'nwell left Tnesdnr for Home to visit relatives. Ilsmllton Jones Is In Mneon this week. Miss t.lletje Zellner. of Forsyth, Is visit ing Mrs. It. It. Holmes. sliss Kutle I (ran. of Alnbnuia, Is visit* tup O. \V. Hattie's family. Misses Jennie Ponder nml Annie Griffin, of Atlanta, nre the gnests or Mr*. .Vet- ward. Miss Winnie Itolierts, of Jones county, ast . Miss Murry .Morgan, of Mneon. nr#' lib Mrs. «'. A. Holmes. Miss Minnie Holme* la visiting relative# tn Mneon. J.- G. linuglitry returned to Now York $1,000 FOR 10 Cents 150,000 Population Hat Atlanta-. If 100,000 Want tho Exposition and Will Spend Each 10 CENTS - We will give 31,000 to the 1910 EXPOSITION, or One Cent for every official but ton or pin sold. BUY ONE WEAR ONE 8HOW YOUR (JOLOR8. Solid Metal Gold Plato Button. For Sale by Dealers. UNITED SALES AGENCY, 717 Fourth Notional Tank Building, Atlanta Phono 1910 r "PHONE US’ BROWN & ALLEN Reliable Druggists, 24 WHITEHALL STREET. We Send for Prescriptions and Deliver Free Atlanta Agents fyr r , Candy 80c Pound \=