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Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor. Charlotte Stewart and Selene Armstrong, Assistants. |
m' '•Y' Ya 9 . ' S'.' 5 !- >'L". SM SY? SY2
MRS. McCERREN'3 BRIDGE.
% The event of Thursday was the
bridge given In the afternoon by Mrs.
Eduard McCerren In her charming
apartment at the Colonial, on North
avenue. Mrs. McCerren's party
in honor of Mrs. Joseph Pnu and Miss
Louise Joseph, and her guest list In
cluded 24 or mre'congenial women.
Mrs. McS^.'s apartment was dec
orated with # *agrant summer flowers,
and her tuandn where refreshments
were ser od wa made most attractive
with qu« ntltles of golden glow and
fams.
Mrs. .M".’er-en, who was assisted in
the ent »tal »ment of her guests by
, Mias Blanch • Carson, wore a beautiful
gown of F ench eyelet embroidery.
l^fsa f la .che Carson was daintily
gownjd 1 i a white lingerie frock, made
princes. - *-, and trimmed with lace.
Mr. Pou wore a white lingerie gown
, of sheer 3 U, trimmed with lace and
erhbroldeir Her becoming hat was
: of white straw, trimmed with pink
Joseph was much admired In a
‘white silk mull, fashioned with quan
tities of cream lace. Her white hat
w**» trimmed with tulle and white
plumes.
Among other young women present
Miss Martha Whitman was most at-
• tractive In a lingerie gown of sheer
; white material worn over blue, and a
white hat trimmed with blue tips.
Miss Florence Hobbs wore a blue
flojvered muslin, and a blue hat j
tflmmed with plumes. . | marriage of their sister, Miss Kate
Mrs. Edward peters m-asjo\\nedJin K | g(n to \f r . Aurelius Allen Howard, on
wiiite embroidered I the morning of August 22, at 10:30
perfume bottle and the consolatTon wm»
a gold hat pin.
The rural of honor w,a presented
with * Mounte Melllck centerpiece.
Ml,, Howell received her fueata In a
white ettihroldered Ollet faahloneil
with pink rlbbnna.
Mra. Cunningham wore a gown of
Invender mull trimmed with Valen
ciennes lace. .-
Mlaa Caroline Howelt'a gown wat a
flowered organdie trimmed with cream
luce.
Invited lo meet Mrs. Cunningham
were Mra. Frank Baker, Mlaaes I-ee
and Oertrtide Brandon, Buth Lewi*.
Nettle and Leila Mllla, Mra. Robert
Hughea, Mra. J. J. Slmpnnn, Mlaa Edith
Cofleld, Mr*. J. Myrlck Bra*ley, Mra.
Howard Arnold, Mlaa -Margaret Dun
can, .Mlaa IVealev Mitchell, Ml** Llnle
May Lott. of Florida; Mr*. J. Mat*
thawH, Mlaa Jennie Mitchell, Mr*. WII-
ll» Simmon*. Mlaa Elisabeth Adair,
Mlaa Lotflae Norman, Mlaa May Arch
er. Mlaa Nell O'Donnelly, Mra. Cone
Maddox. Mra. Mnrahall Eckford, Mrx.
Dan McIntyre, Mlaa Minnie Atkinson,
.Mr*. B. L. Buttle, Mra. E. F. Ullmer.
Mr*. 8, Z. Ruff, Mra. Joaeph Drewry.
Mlaa Mnmle Parrlah. Ml*a Ellxaheth
Ray, Mlaa Margaret Berry, Mr*. Wil
liam McClelland. Mlae Lizzie Gregg.
Mr*. Holithan, Mr*. Victor Smith, Mia*
Loi/tae Dooly; Mra. Eugene Plercr "
Ilarvie Jordan, Mra. Frank Dear
Ed I.ycett, Mra. W. E. Foater, Mra. St.
Elmo Maaaengalr. Mra. W. P. Heath.
Mlaa Florence Allen, Mlaa Carrie 8a*a
nett, Mra. Walter Daniel.
HOWARD'-ELGIN.
Mr. and Mra. Thomaa Pryor Led
better have laaued Invitation, to the
prtnceaae. her hat of Neapolitan straw
trimmed with plumea.
Mra. Frank Meador waa particularly
attractive In aoft white mull, trimmed
with embroidery. With thla ahe wore
a blue hat trimmed with blue plumea.
The prize* were a beautiful green
allk umbrella and » pair of .embroid
ered allk hoae,
.Mr*. McCerren'* gue*t» were; Mr*.
Joaeph Pou. Mr*. Frank Meador, Mra.
George Traylor, Mra. Robert Alaton,
Mra. Dan Harris, Mm. Oebrge Cran
dall, Mra. Milton Dnrgan, Mra. Frank
Mlkell, Mr*. J. F. Van Rensselaer, Mra.
Edward Patera, Mra. Tan Eyck Brown,
Mr*. D. D. C»raon, Mr*. Edwin Ehney,
Mlaaea Louise Joaeph. Martha Whit
man. Blanche Camon, Florence llobb*,
Ethel Kelly. Emma Rohlnaon, Rollne
Clark and Jennie Dargon.
TO MRS. CUNNINGHAM.
Mlaa May Adair Howell entertained
III delightful euchre party Thuraday
afternoon at her home In Weat End In
honor of her gueat, Mm. George Cun
ningham, of Washington, D. C.
The houae wa* prettily decorated
with pink rose* and In the library a
baaket Ailed with royal aunflowera wtui
placed on the rentertahle.
1 The game wa* played on the lawn.
■ The Aral prlxe wa* e silver filagree
The
Full Tables
Seen Each
Evening
At JOHNSON’S
(111 Peachtree)
is proof positive that the
dinner served
6:00 TO 8:00
is being ehjoyed thor
oughly.
50c
is all the full
will cost. you.
dinner
TODAY’S MENU:
Broiled Trout
Drawn Butter Seuee
Chip Potatoes
Baked Macaroni with Cheexe
German Panoakaa with Jelly
Roast Beef Drip Gravy
Boiled Potatoes
Stewed Tomatoes
String Beane
Cucumber and Onion Salad
Rica Pudding Cuatard Sauce
Blxk Ice Cream
Aseortsd Cakat
clock, ai (he re*ldenre of Mr. and
Mr*. I.edbetter, on Piedmont avenue.
MRS. HILLMAN’S BRIDGE.
Mm. Agnew Hillman will entertain
fifty gue*t* at bridge Friday afternoon
at the home of Mr*. Innard Heywood,
In Marietta, complimentary to Mm.
A. P. Cole*, and her guests, Mm. John
Twiggs and Mm. W. S. Tarver, of Al
bany.
ALL SAINTS PICNIC.
The members of the Sunday school
of All. Saints church, together with
many parishioners, enjoyed a picnic
Thuraday at Grant park. Mr. W. D.
Ellis, Jr., superintendent of the Sunday
school, had charge of the arrange
ments and waa cordially assisted by
the teacher, and friend* of the *chool.
Special cars left the church, corner
of Weat Peachtree and North ave
nue, about ID o'clock Thursday morn
ing. returning to the city late In the
afternoon. An elaborate picnic lunch
enjoyed by the children and their
friends.
TO MI88ES~KIMBALL.
One of the prettiest parties of the
week was that at which Mlaa Cora
Brown and Mr. Walter Brown enter
tained Thursday afternoon for Mlaaea
Idelle and Marguerite Kimball. The
spacious lawn which surrounds the
home of Mlaa Brown nnd Mr. Brown
la Ideally adapted to a! freaco en
tertaining, and on thla occasion It was
made moat attractive with tables,
choirs and ruga.
A floral glove atory gueaalng content
wa* the source of much merriment.
The decoration* which made the
houae moat attractive were In red and
green, and out of doom punch was
served from a huge watermelon. The
refreshments served carried out still
further the colors of the melon.
Mlaa Cora Brown received her guest.
In a becoming gown of all over white
embroidery, worn oyer blue.
Mlaa Kimball wore white mull with
green ribbons and Mlaa Marguerite
Kimball's becoming costume consisted
of white mull and red ribbons.
Ninety young people were enter
tained.
MRS. 8TEARN8~TO ENTERTAIN.
Friday morning Mm. Harry Stearns
will be the charming ho»te»» at an In
formal bridge party. The occasion will
be a compliment to Mm. Edward H.
Cabanlaa, the guest of Mm. G. A. Cab
anlsa, and Mrs. Joaeph Tou, of Colum
bus.
Mra. Stearns' guest* will he: Mm.
Edward Cabanlaa, Mm. Joseph Pnu,
Mrs. Frank Meador, Mm. Robert Al
ston, Mm. Henry Grady, Mrs. Bartow
Blount. Mrs. Edward Van Winkle, Mr*.
C. C. Hanson. Mrs. Charles Sclple, Mra.
John Wing, Mrs. June Oglesby, Jr.,
Mr*. Robert Shedden, Mm. Henry Pee
ples, Mr*. Albert Howell, Mm. George
Howard, Mrs. Vaughan Nixon, Mrs.
Dan Cnbnnls*. Mra. Roby Robinson.
Mr*. A. F. Cooledge, Mm. Clark Howell.
Mle* Mildred Cabanlaa, Miss llarrle
Fumade and Mlaa Ruth Hallman.
DOUBLE WEDDING IN MACON.
A pretty home wedding at which two
Macon young women became the brldea
of Savannah men, occurred Wednesday
morning at the residence of Mm. Em
ma McDowell, on Talnall 8qunre. when
Mlaa Julia Augusta McDowell was
married lo Mr. Alexander Orelg Caleon
and Mlaa Corrte Odeeea McDowell to
Mr. Donald Fraser Martin.
The houae waa decorated In palms,
ferns and white roeee. In the drawing
room, where the ceremony wee per
formed, an arch wae formed of fern*
end palme grouped In a maaa, and be
tween the green of which gleamed
cluster* of white roeee. At either aide
of thla arch were tall pedeataja wreath
ed around with smilax and roeea and
topped with allver candelabra, hold
ing lighted tape re, with a row of
candles above the arch.
The reception hall and the room op-
poalte the parlor wore also decorated
with white roses and potted plants and
several tablee held a beautiful display
of wedding presents.
Preceding the entrance of the bridal
party, Mis* Loulee Juhan eang "Be-
MI8S KATHERINE GLOER.
of Atlanta. She waa graduated
with distinction in vocal muaie at
Manroe College and in vary at-,
tractiva personally.
cause," and as the party entered, Mrs.
Halliard played Mendelssohn's wed
ding march.
The brldeamnlds, Mlaa Sarah Mc
Dowell and MU* Ruth Toole, gowned
In while nnd carrying pink carnations,
ushered In the party. They were fol-
louwd by the grooms with their beet
men, Mr. Calson with Mr. Ralph Cas-
aella, of Savannah, and Mr. Marlin
with his brother, Mr. Duncan Martin.
The brides entered last, each accom
panied by a coualn, who gave her
ray. Miss Corrle McDowell with Mr.
Marvin Booth and Mia* Julia McDotv-
ell with Mr. Thoma* Turner.
The brldea were gowned alike. In
gray traveling suits, one with a touch
of old rose and the other of Alice
blue, worn with pearl gray blouaca,
nnd with hut*, gloves and shoes to
match. They carried white roses, tied
with broad white »ntln ribbon.
The ceremony waa performed by
Rev. W. H. Krarer, of South Carolina,
assisted by Rev. Mr McLaughlin, of
tho TutnnII Square Presbyterian
church.
During tho ceremony Mm. Galllard
played softly "I Dreamt I Dwelt In
Marble Halls," nnd after tho ceremony
Lohengrin's wedding march.
ThP two brldea, with their mother,
have lived In Macon about two yearn
and have made a largo circle of friends
during their stay hero who regret to
see them leave the city. The grooms
are successful business men of Meins'
tosh.
Last evening a reception waa ten
dered tho bridal party after rehearsal
at the residence of Mm. McDowell.
They left for their future homes thla
morning Immediately after the wed
ding.—Macon News..
IN HONOR 0FMI8S KIMBRO.
The Misses Ward, at their home on
College street, Macon, entertained
Tuesday evening at an al fresco party
complimentary to their guest, Mlsa
Katherine klmbro, of Allnnta. The
guests were received on the verandas
ami lawns, where refreshments were
aerved during the reeptlnn by Mlaaea
Rita Lot and Estelle and Graham
Miss Klmbro wore a pale blue mull
gown, trimmed with lace. The toilet*
of the Mlase* Ward were of white, lace
trimmed.
EUBANkFbETHEA.
One of the pretty event* of the week
was the wedding of Mis* Tldle Bethea
and Mr. J. We*ley Eubank*.
The wedding took place Wednesday
night at the home of the bride’s pa
rents, Rev. T. P. Cleveland officiating.
The bride wore a becoming gown
of white organdie, elaborately trimmed
In lace; her bouquet waa of white
rosea.
The only attendant was the bride’s
Utile slater, who acted a* flower girl.
She wna attractive In a frock of white
allk, her bnuuuei being golden asters
The color scheme throughout the
house wna yellow and green, quantities
of golden aster* nnd smtlax being u*ed.
After the ceremony refreshment* were
served.
spend-thiTday PARTY.
Ml** Emma Benjamin waa given
happy surprise Wednesday by her
mother, tli u apend-the-duy party,
complimentary lo her gueat, Mias An-
e Louise Owen*, of Louisville, Ky.
Mlaa Benjamin's other guest* were
Mlaa Annie Caverly, Mlaa Helen Wil
liamson, Miss Marguerite Beck, Mis*
France* Clarke and Miss Penelope
Clarke.
invitationF*recalled.
Owing te the tragic death of Mr.
John Shewmake, of Augusta, which
occurred at Tybee, a day or two since,
Invitation* lo a porch |mrty which waa
to have been given Friday evening, by
Mm. Claude Shewmake, In honor of
Mis* Charle* Owen, have been re
called.
rendered a delightful program, and re-
freahmehts, combating of a salad course
and Ice*, wan aarred. Ml** Lillie An
derson and Ml** Blzelle Stock*'pre
sided gt che punch bowl, and wore
dainty gown* of white mull and lace.
Mra. Xorrls waa a**l*ted In enter
taining by Mradame* J. H. Bradfleld,
J. L. Mell, C. P. Taylor, O. G. Venable,
M. M. Anderson, W. M. Nichols, C. E.
Perkin*, E. F. Morgan, O. L. Gernlgan,
T. W. Johnson, J. W. Rice. J. Hemmer,
Misses Irene Ingrav Georgians Still,
Bailie Carmichael, Cordele Scott, Wil
lie Edwards, Nell Hightower, Regina
Misses
MRS. TANNER'S BRIDGE.
The bridge *t which Mr*. Henry Tan
ner entertained Thuraday morning wa*
pretty compliment to Ml** Louise
Joaeph. The occasion was Thoroughly
Informal, Mrs. Tanner's guest* Includ
ing only eight or ten of her Intimate
friend*, but wa* characterized by the
enjoyment which make* the small par-
r so popular.
Mm. Tanner'* home wa* made doubly
attractive by fragrant summer flowery,
arid Mrs, Tanner hemelt was a charm
ing hostess in a lingerie gown ef white
mull, trimmed with lace. ,
The prize* were a beautiful Venetlari
compote and an automobile veil pin.
TO ENTERTAIN FRIENDS
WITH A TROLLEY RIOE.
A most enjoyable event of Friday
evening will be the car ride a* which
Mias Julia Rosser and Mr. Luther Ros
ser will entertain. The event will be
given In honor of « charming trio of
young women. Mis* Mildred Bpratling
and her guest, Mias Courtenay Harri
son, and Miss Frances Connally. The
guests will Include forty or flfty young
people, who will meet at the Rosser
home at 8 o'clock, and the party will
he chaperoned by Mr. and Mm. Luther
Rosser.
After a happy ride, a delicious lunch
eon will be served at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Rosser.
MRS. MADDOjTtO ENTERTAIN.
Thursday evening Mrs. C. J. Maddox
will entertain at cards. Mm. Mad
dox's party will be small and Informal,
her guests including only twelve
friends.
PARTY aFaVONDALE.
A number of Atlanta people who are
at Tate Spring formed a congenial par
ly Monday amf went . tp Avondale,
where they spent a moat enjoyable day.
Mr. and Mm. Cobb Caldwell chaperoned
the young people, and the party con
sisted of Ml** Kate Robinson, Ida
Thompson, Messrs. Toombs Caldwell,
Hugh Robinson, Hugh Adams and Gus
Ryan.
DICKIN80N-THOMA8.
Augusta friend* are In receipt of
card* from Dr. and Mra. Jamea L.
Ren, of Scranton, Pa., announcing the
marriage of their niece, Elale Louise
Thomaa, to Oeorge Baakervtlle Dick
inson, Jr., of Atlanta, on Wednesday.
August 1. At home after the first of
•ptember, Atlanta, Ga.
Mr. Dickinson la a frequent visitor to
Augusta, where ho enjoys a very en
viable popularity, and the alncerest of
good wishes are wafted to hla fair
bride, while very cordial congratula
tions are extended Mr. Dlclffnsnn by
hi* hoat of friend*.—Augusta Herald.
MASTER ARTHUR*HOLT’8 PARTY.
Wednesday afternoon Master Arthur
Holt celebrated hi* fourth birthday
with a merry party to a number of hi*
little playmate*. Gam** warn played
during the afternoon, followed by re-
froahmenta. The mother of the young
host, Mra. J. R. Holt, assisted In the
reception and entertainment of the
following guests: Mlasea Barbara
Smith, Alma Wolfe, Montlne Marks,
Clin Wevere, Sadie and Myrtls Platt,
Elsie Marks, Alma Hudson, Katie
Standford, Qua Basa, Clarence Stan
ford, Arthur Parks Holt.
CLARK-ANDERSON.
Dr. E. W. Clark and Mlsa A!|ce
Anderson were married Wednesday
afternoon at the Affleck house, Co
lumbus, Ga.
The gwom la a member of the dental
firm of Tlgnsr A Clark, at Columbus
nnd the bride la a young woman o
many womanly qualities and accom
pllshments.
white-m’d'onnell.
Mlaa Beulah McDonnell, of Hunts
ville, Ala., and Mr. A. C. White,
Birmingham, were mamled Wednes
day, August 8, at HuntsvBle.'Mr. White
la a successful young attorney and the
bride Is a daughter of the late Dr.
H. McDonnell and Is very papular with
a large circle of friends,
gerberFberman.
The marriage of Ml** Rachel Berman
and Mr. Harry Herbert took place
Tuesday afternoon, August 7, at the
home of the bride'* parent*, Mr. and
Mrs. Q. Berman, at Camilla, Go., Rabbi
Harry Welts, of Macon, performing the
ceremony.
The home was profusely decorated
Ith ferns and rosea, nnd the cere
mony was performed under a canopy
of green foliage and white roses. The
bride's costume was a beautiful crea
tion In white point d'e*prlt over white
taffeta silk. The bridesmaids were Mis*
Sophie Berman, slater of the bride, and
Mlaa Selmo Gutman.
A delicious wedding supper wa*
aerved. The bride and groom left Wed-
Pure High-Grade Candy Is Healthful.
Cheap, Impure Candy Is Not.
Pure food is the question of the
day. It is demanded by sensible
people that all food products be ab*
solutely pure and of a good quality.
It is a just demand.
Candy,'as any other food, is made
in many different grades. Some are
pure and healthful, while others are
scarcely fit to eat. The question is,
would you rather pay twenty or thir
ty cents for a cheap product, that is
positively injurious to your health,
or pay sixty cents and get the very
best.
Nunnally’s candy is made of really
pure materials, under perfect sanitary
'surroundings, and by men of years
of experience in making high-grade
candies. It is nourishing, delightful
to the taste, and gives to the body a
certain amount of saccharine matter
that is necessary to good health.
It -is not cheap, but is sold at a
reasonable price. It is absolutely
pure, and besides being unusually
delicious, is a real body building
food. _
The best proof we can offer of the
above statements is our product
itself. Compare critically a box of
Nunnally’s with any other candy you
may choose, and your decision as to
the respective merits of the two
brands will be a fine advertisement *
for us.
“Impressive Diamond Argument.
There I* a great satisfaction In possessing a diamond of unques
tioned value. The lover ot diamonds lovea refinement, too. Bjr
our liberal method you 'can wear a nice diamond while paying for
1L That's why our diamond sales are increasing dally.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.,
The Diamond Palace. 3 7 Whitehall Street.
iy
AFTERNOON RECEPTION.
The reception which Mr*. Arthur L.
fCorrls save Thursday afternoon waa
a pretty compliment to Mra. \V. W.
Willie, who leave* aoon to make her
home In Los Angeles, and to Mies'
Alnitt Archer, whose marriage to Mr.
Jack Shropshire takes place In the
early fall.
About tun hundred guest* were In
vited to call between the hours of 4
and 7 o'clock. The decorations through
out the house were palms and ferns*
On the mantels vases of white flowers
were placed and the white effect was
most artistic.
Mrs. Norris w ore a becoming toilet of
white silk, trimmed with French lace.
Mrs. Will Is and Miss Archer were
attractively gowned In white lingerie
toilets, elaborately trimmed In lace.
During the calling hours an orchestra
Diamonds.
When Diamonds are actual values,
their beauty la a foregone conclusion
and opr atones are thus doubly rec
ommended.
Davis & Freeman,
Jewelers.
BEAUTIFUL LINE OF
-NEW BRACELETS—
Just Received. Look at Them.
Charles W. Crankshaw,
nesday morning tor Warm Springs and
other resorts.
The out-of-town guest* were: Mr.
M..Berman, of Blakely, Ga.; Miss Rosa
Elngtehart, ot Balnbrtdge, Ga.: Mr. Ben
Shnenlg, Mr. and Mr*. Rosenberg, Mrs.
Koluska, ot Thomasvllle, Ga.; Mlsa
Lena Scholder, of Birmingham, Ala.;
Mlsa Rose Gerbert, of Boston, Maas.;
Mr. and Mr*. L. Shapiro, of Tlfton, Ga.;
M r. Charles Muenlck, of Sylvester, Ga.;
Mm. C. Gutman and Ml** Selmo Gut
man. of We*t Point, Ga.
The future home of the bride and
groom will be at Tlftont Ga., where the
groom la a prominent young- bbslnees
man. being a member of the Arm of
Gerbert & Murrow.
FOR m7s$ LAW.
Mlse Pauline Bell gave an "lip
Jenks” party . Thuraday afternoon In
compliment to Mlsa Sarah Law, of
Sheffield, Ala. The house was prettily
decorated with fern* and white blos
soms. Punch wa* served by Ml** Mary
Bell and Miss Msrtha Crane. Mlsa
Bell wore a pretty gown of white
mull and lace. Mle* Law waa gowned
Jn white batiste and lace.
Those Invited to meet Ml** Law
wen: Mien Willie May Brldwell, Ml**
Elisa Brldwell, Ml** Fannie Gest, Mlaa
Snrnh Coate*, Miss Alice Condon, Ml**
Emily Brldger, Miss Annl* Graham,
Ml** Gertrude Green and Miss Ruth
Elgin.
MRS*. GRADY’S BRIDGE
18 POSTPONED.
The bridge party which Mra. Henry
W. Grady wa* to have given Thursday
afternoon In honor of Mm. Joseph Pou
ha* been postponed.
DANCE aFsEGADLO'S.
Thuraday evening a dance will be
given at Segadlo's by a number of
young men complimentary to Ml**
Dora Anderson and her guest. Ml**
Ksneflck. A large number of young
people will be present, and some new
and Interesting german figures will be
Introduced.
'81N3H3QNnONNV
The Primary Union will meet Friday
at the Flret Methodist church at S
o'clock p. m. Devotional exercise* by
Mm. Roger William*, primary lesson
by Mm. W. A. Albright, blackboard
Illustrations by Ml** Marie Chlpley.
All primary and junior teachers of
all denomination* are cordially luvlted
to be present.
Circle No. 2 King's Daughter* and
Sons will meet with Mrs. Melton, 135
Raweon etreet, Friday afternoon at
3:30 o'clock sharp.
SIRS. 8. W. GILLEN,
Corresponding Secretary.
THE AGE LIMiFaT
WORKING GIRLS’ HOTEL8.
An Interesting discussion has arisen
a* to the ake at which a woman shall
be debarred the privilege of boarding
at the comfortable home* and hotel*
provided for working women In New
York and Philadelphia. Advice* from
these cities state that the Philadelphia
Young Women's Christian Associa
tion's Home for Working Olris has
potted a notice to the effect that all
of the occupants ot the house who am
more than thlrty-ffve must go. The
argument on that question of policy
had been going on for almost a year,
sb that the majority ot those whom
you may be very Jure would not really
be affected by any such silly ruling, but
•Imply couldn't put up with the service
a-minute longer," already have taken
their departure.
Investigation In New York revealed
the fact that this same problem has
been brought to every home for girls
In that city, and that It had never
been satisfactorily solved. Most of them
frankly place an age limit requirement
for admission, which Is usually thlrty-
ffve yearn. The others, while not stip
ulating It In the bond, look over can
didates for admission with keen and
critical eyes, and always give the pref
erence to the young woman who Is still
on the sunny aide of the great divide,
which may be understood 'a* thlrty-ffve
years.
In the moat recent of the "Home for
Working Girls" to be opened, and the
only one to which the title Is strictly
applicable—Tromart Inn—there Is a
strict rule which bam women ovbr
thlrty-ffve. W. H. Martin, who built
the Inn and Is getting It started under
his personal supervision, gave his rea
sons yesterday for establishing the age
limit.
”1 do not wish to discuss this ques
tion in a flippant vein." he said, "for
I believe my reasons to be sound.
No one Individual can hope to help
working woman of all ages. It seemed
to me that the younger ones needed
aid most. When a woman reaches
certain age she Is pretty well able to
take care of herself. It she Isn't she
never will be.
“The working woipen under thirty-
five are naturally more susceptible and
are more In need of such a home,
am afraid even that I will have to re
duce the age limit at the Tromart Inn
when It Is filled up. As far as, the
term girl goes—why, let them call
themselves girls as long as they wish,
that does not enter Into the argument
at all."
Mrs.
the head
tlan Association Settlement, and Is now
superintendent of the Inn, was more
pronounced In her views.
"When Is a working woman a girl
Well, certainly not after she Is thlrty-
ffve. There is no question about this.
After that age they are likely to be
so set In their ways and so cranky that
there Is no getting along with them In
a home like this. They want to cook
their own breakfast In their rooms,
and they like to have everything done
Just a certain way. That Is why there
are so many boarding housea for men
only."
Miss Cunningham, superintendent of
one of the four homes of the Ladles'
Christian Union, defended the "elderly
girls."
''What are the women over thirty,
five who work for their living to do In
this town!" she exclaimed. "They are
barred out everywhere. Frequently they
are making no more money than thoxe
who have not yet reached that age
limit. I think the most needed phllan
thropy In the city Is a home for work
Ing women, where no one under forty
years would be admitted. If I Tiad
the money I would build such a home."
A FEW ART NOTE8
J. Plcrpnnt Morxnn Is Indefatigable as s
collector, his latest And being fifty Greek
bronses from the 8trsngford Apollo days
down to the flret Christian century. These
trensnros nwaken enthusiasm stnong con
nolsseurs who recall the gold and silver
ecclesiastical vessels from Cyprus, believed
to have been hurled In the aeventh cen
tury, when the Moslem faith made Inroads
on the Christian sanctuaries In Cyprus
A decision has been rendered relative to
the $70,000 art collection of the late Harriet
Lane Johnston. It will be prenerved Intnet
at the bmlthsnnlsn Instltutle
the niece nr Preeldent Buchanan and mis
tress of the white hnuee during his admin
istration, prodded thst the collection should
lie held liy the trustees of the Corcoran
Aft Gallery until congress shonlil establish
s national gallery. The disposition of the
collection wee contested In liehnlf of the
Harriet !-nne Home because of s provision
agrees
ilfery.
fall.
king
ieato
Sargent, who Is doubtless the msn of the
hour In portraiture. Is one of the most
careful or pointers In bis studies nnd han
dling of pigment. It Is recorded Ibst be Is
s rapid worker If hie sitter Is s gnud sub
ject, and after spending n few minutes In
conversation to catrh the lights of expres
sion he seises bis palette snil brushes, ad
vances to the canvas with a aeries of mo
tions. not nnllke s hoxer sparring for an
opening In his opponent's defense, nnd with
nwlshlng ntroken dnnhen the paint on the
rsnrnn with bin huge brushes. In fifteen
minutes he has s likeness of Ids |Mtron,
nud thus smoking, discussing politics or art.
humming nnntchen of gay muntc. he worka
like a beaver, He nays he pnlnta what la
before hfm; Ant *1t Is not the artist's busi
ness to dig and delve for subtle shades of
he paints In different environments Mr.
Alexander has several atudlos which he ne-
ptea an the mood appeala to him. !I«
nks a change la dealrahte, and, having
worked for two or three days In one studio,
he hies him to another of the three, which
•re fall of esnvesee of the most fsnhlnn-
able and wealthy men and women of New
York.
I’nrtreltnm being the vogue, these two
celebrated artists are *t the zenith of their
fame. and America feela that It Is well rep-
renented In thla direction. Color and com
position. good drawing and a knowledge of
the old masters s cheerful temperament,
are some of the component factors of these
succeeefni artists
The hronte doors at Harrisburg. .p*„ or
dered at • cost of tfifi.000. are causing some
amusement In pertain political circles ow
ing to the design, which Includes portraits'
distributed In regular rasbton. of Governor
Pennynavker. quay. Durham and other
pollttetana of Pennaylranta nnd etaewhem.
The'uew t4.M0.Mn atate rnpltol haa been s
aource of lively rritlclim relative to Ita
mural decnrntlpus and now comes the
twenty portrnlte surmounted by thst of
reun, over which the bird of freedom pre
side*. A handsome series of designs orna
ment the panele of the doors, hot history
and modern polltlci do not nselmllste ss
an art proposition.
PICKEN8, 8. C.
On last Friday night the Misses Ash
more entertained the young people of
the town by giving them a "lawn
party.* It wae well attended and en
joyed by all present. Thoae present
were; Misses Pauline Ixlar of Orange
burg, S. C-, Blanche and Corrle Green
of Orangeburg, Zo* Broyles of Ander
son, Janie Thornton of Easley, Bessie
Partridge of Falrburn. Ga., Sarah Skin,
ner of Atlanta, Lucia Folger, Ora Mc-
Fall, Florrlde Carey, Ellene Taylor,
Berta Long, Helen Boggs of Pickens;
Messrs. R. E. Bruce, Christie Robinson,
LeRot and Bruce Boggs, J. P. Carey,
Jr., Dr. L. O. and Gregg .Mauldin, G.
R. Hendricks and Ernest Folger ot
Pickens, and Jerry McMahon, ot
Charleston, 8. C.
An enjoyable evening wa* spent last
night at the beautiful residence of
Jamea P. Carey. . Some Indulged In
dancing, others played "progressive
euchre and live hundred." Those pres,
ent were: Mieses Pauline Izlar, Blanche
snd Corrle Green, Zoe Broyles, Bessie
Partridge, Eva and Essie Earl, Berta
Long, Lucia Folger and Haka Boggs;
Messrs. R. E. Bruce, LeRol Boggs, Ern
est Folger, Jerry McMahon, Guy Me-
Fall and Dr, L. O. Mauldin.
Mr. A. E Holman, of Charleston, and
ex-Judge Ixlar, of Orangeburg, are vis
iting at Colonel George S. Legare’e.
Miss Zoe Broyles Is spending a few
day* with the Misses Ashmore.
Miss Bessie Partridge, of Falrburn,
Ga., Is on an extended visit at the
home of her brother, Troupe Partridge.
Misses Mary and Annie Purdy, of
Pickens, are visiting bliss Margie
Strtbbllng, of Westminister, S. C.
Miss Jane Purdy has gone to Hones
Path to spend a while with friends.
United States Marshal Adams end
family, of Columbia, 8. C., are at the
Hiawatha for the summer.
Miss Cetna Sltton, of Anderson, and
Miss Bowman, of Newberry, were the
guests of Miss Lucia Folger last week.
Miss Janls Thornton, of Easley, and
Mary Adams, of Greenville, spent last
week with Mlsa Ellene Taylor.
Jack Lewie has gone to Westminis
ter, S. C., to spend a while with friends
and relatives..
Mr. Bruce tjaggs Is spending two
weeks' vacation at Greenville and other
places.
The following have gone to ''White
Water" on a moutaln outing: Mlsecs
Louis Newton, Sallle Kennemore, May
Robinson, Messrs. Earle Jennlnga, Car-
llnle Newton, Walter Langston, A.
Langston and others.
$1,000
FOR-
10 Cents
10 CENTS
We will give *1,000 to the
1910 EXPOSITION,
or One Cent for every official but
ton or pin sold.
BUY ONE WEAR ONE
, 8H0W YOUR COLOR8.
Solid Metal Gold Plate Button.
For Sale by Dealers.
UNITED SALES AGENCY,
717 Fourth Nationil Sink Building,
Atlanta Phono 1910.
$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
Charles Dana Gibson. They would make an excellent decoration tor that
vacant apace on your wait