Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

12 THE ATLANTA 0 LORO TAN. MTrnriAT. AforsT u. ifi SOCIAL NEWS Mr*. George G. Bill, Editor. Charlotte Stewart and Selene Armstrong, Assistants. Pure High-Grade Candy Is Healthful. Cheap, Impure Candy Is Not. SOCIAL CALENDAR OF THE PAST WEE& Monday mornlnif Ur*. _ Bartow Blount rave a delightful bridge party In honor of Alra. Edward Van tVInkle. Thorn present were Mlaa Mildred CabanTss, Mlaa Nannie Xlcolatm, Mias Annie Flttsn. Mlaa Mary Klnrabery, Mra. George Forrester. Mra. Jamea w illiams, Mra. Joseph Ralne, Mrs. Hyde, Mra. Harry Htearna, Mrs. Jar- nagln. Mr. and Mra, Edward Peters gave a f'aslno party Monday evening In honor of Mlaa Louise Joseph, of Columbus. The other members of the party were Mr. and Mra. J. Frank Meador, Mr. nnd Mrs. Milton Dargan, Mr. Jamea Xunnally. Mr. Wimberly Peters. An event of Tuesday morning was the bridge parly tvhlrh Mra. Frank Mlkell gave to Mra. Joseph Pou. of Co lumbus, the guest of Mrs. J. Frank Meador. Mra. Mlkell's guests Includ ed a coagenial number of women who were together at Warm Spring*. They were Mra. Joseph Pou, Mra. Frank Meador, Mra. George Crandall, Mra. Thornton Marye, Mra. Frank Butt, Mra. Edward MrCerren, Mra. Milton Dargan, Mra. Clarence Angler, Mra. V. c. Badham. Mrs. A. T. Brown, Mlaa Jennie Daigen. The eodal event of Tueaday after fioon was Mra. Robert Alaton’a bridge which was given In honor of Mra. Jos eph Pou. Invited to meet Mra. Pou were Mra. Meador, Mrs. Albert Thornton, Mlaa l«n»a Dooly, Mra. Georg* Traylor, Mrs. Hurry Stearns, Mra. Archibald Davis, .Mrs. Clark Howell, Mrs. Albert Howell, Mrs. Henry Grady, Mias Cabanlaa, Mrs. ■ t O. Mathewaon. Mrs. Dan Harris, Mrs. Thornton Marye, Mrs, Frank Har deman, Mrs. C. C. Hanson, Mrs. George ci.indall, Mrs. Horton, Mrs. Charles s. ipto, Mrs. George Howard, Mrs. Rob ert F. Hhrddvn. Mrs. Roby Robinson, Mrs, ,E. R. Black, Mra. Edward Blah- op. Airs. Houston. Mlsa Houston, Mra. Lakey, Mrs. Wllmer, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. W. A. Wlmblsh, Mrs. Ham D. Jones. Tuesday evening Mlaa Frances Con nolly gave n birthday dinner In honor of Mlaaea Courtney Harrison and Julia Rosser. Mlae Connelly's gueeta were Mr. and Mrs. Warner Ms'lln, Mias Courtney Harrison, Mlaa Julia Rosser, Ml-* Nora Belle Rosser, Mr. Morris Prloleau, Mr. Luther Rosser, Mr. Charles Collier, Mr. Harry Joyner.HH Wednesday morning Mrs. Georgs Famous “Peach Girls" Of Gadsden, Alabama . _ ■ Louise Joseph, the guest of Mra. Edward Patera. Mra. Frank Meador's bridge In honor of her guest, Mra. Joseph Pou, wee a delightful event of Wednesday after noon. Invited to meet Mra. Pou were Mrs. Harry Steams, MfV Edward Caba- nlss, of Birmingham; Mrs. Robert Als ton. Mrs. George Howard, Mrs. Henry Grady, Mrs. Edward McCerren, Mrs. Albert Thornton, Mra. Thornton Marye, Mrs. Edward Prtara, Mrs. AIII- <on Dargan, Mra. Edward Van Winkle, Mrs W E. Wllmerdlng, Mlri Mildred Ch hanlaa, Alisa lama Dooly and Mlaa Louisa Joseph, of Columbus. Thursday Mrs. Edward McCerren gave a bridge party In her apartments at the Colonial, on North avenue, In honor of Mrs. Joseph Pou and Mlsa Louise Joseph. Mrs. McCerren's guests were Mrs. Joseph Pou. Air*. Frank Aleador, Mra. Georg* Traylor, Air*. Robert Alston, Mrs. Dan Harris, Mrs George Crnn- dall, Mrs. Milton Dargan, Mrs. Frank Mlkell, Air*. J. F. Van Rtnaselaer, Mra. Edward Peters, Mr*. Ten Eyck Drown, .Mrs. D. D. Carson, Mra. Edwin Ehney, Mlsae* Louise Joseph, Martha Whit man, Blanche Canon, Florenrs Hobbs, Ethel Kelly, Emma Robinson, Rollne Clark and Jennie Dargan. Friday morning Mra. Harry Btenrn* Informal bridge was a compliment to Mrs. Edward H. Cabanlaa, the guest of Mra, G. A. Cabanlaa, and Mrs. Jos eph Pou, the gueat of Mr*. Frank Mea dor. Mra. Btearns' guests Included Mra. lOdward Cabanlaa, Mra. Joseph Pou, Mrs. Frank Aleadbr, Mr*. Robert Al ston. Mr*. Henry Grady. Mra. Bartow It]-unt, Aim. Edward Van Winkle, Mra. c. C. Hanson, Mr*. Charles Bclple, Mra. John Wing, Mrs. June Oglesby, Jr., Mrs. Robert Shedden, Mra. lienry Pee ples, Mra. Albert Howell, Airs. George Howard, Mrs. Vaughan Nison, Mra. Dan Cabanlaa. Mra. Roby Robinson, .Mrs. A. F. Cool edge, Air*. Clark Howell, Miss Mildred Cabanlaa, Allas Harris Fttmnde and Mlaa Ruth Hallman. Mrs. W. E. Foster's bridge party Fri day afternoon waa a charming compli ment to Mrs. Theodore Petre, of Co- l imbus, the guest of Airs. W. J. Pea body, and to Air*. George Cunningham, of Washington, D. C, the guest of Atlas Mary Adair Howell. Mrs. Foster's guesta were Afrs. Pea- bodv. Mra. Theodora Petre, Aire. W. R. c Smith, Mlsa Alma Pope, Airs. J. J. Ripley, Mra. Frank Britt, Allas Howard, of Augusta; Allas Mattie Blaton, Mra. s C. Atkinson, Mrs. Alice Muse Thomas, Messrs, j. h. Baird, Edward Bishop. Murdock Walker, W. K. WII- merillng. Charles Wilkins, Samuel Smith. Mlaa Belle Stewart, Mrs. Prlo- leiiu Ellis, Mr*. Peter Erwin, Mra. Samuel MegHI, Mias Mary Howell, Si 1st Caroline Howell, Mrs. Cunning ham, Aliases Leila and Nellie Mills, M i-sea Gertrude and Lee Brandon, Mr*. L. Z. Ruff, Mra. Marshall Eck- ford. Saturday afternoon Mra. Floyd Atc- llae cave a tea In honor of Mrs. Blllea Bradley, of St. Louts. In the evening a number of dinner parties will be given at the Country t’lub. MRS. M'rTe’8 TEA. The tea at which Mra. Floyd McRae entertained Saturday afternoon In hon or of Mra. H. Stiles Bradley, formerly of Atlanta, but now of St. Louis, was one of the moat beautiful social func tions of the week. Airs. Bradley has In Atlanta a wide circle of triende. and la receiving here a warm welcome. Mra. McRae's tea, given In her hon or, brought together Otty or more wom en who an members of Trinity church, and who were so happily associated with Mrs. Bradley during her hus band’s pastorate here. Mra. McRae'a attractive home waa decorated with white and yallow How- era. In the dining room white only Here la a picture of a party of society young ladle* of Gadsden, Ala., who spent two weeks nt the Elliott Canning Factory, near Gadsden, and canned peaches. The outing was greatly enjoyed. Commencina with the top row, and reading from left, those composing the group are Eva Blair, Captain J. M. Elliott, Jr., Mary Connor, Mary Murphree, Leo Gaiser, Tommie Manning, Rebecca Sandlin, Nellie Tur ner, Helen Adams, Miss Prlntup, IVHIIr Boykin, Lola Alannlng, Carrie West colt. Bessie Boykin, Rosalie Connor, Pauline Connor, Nena Elliott and Alotlte Manning. > II ™ It waa used, the table holding ■ center piece of white hydrangeas, and the mantel being manned with these flow- era. The library, which la a spacious room furnished In rich browns, was mails doubly attractive by quantities of sun flower*. Mra. AIcRa# was charmingly gown ed In a pink silk mull made princess. Mrs. Bradley wore a becoming gown of white silk eollenne brocaded In pink rosea. Mra. AlcRae was assisted In receiv ing by Mra. \V. C. Rnwaon and Mra. L. r. Bell. Mrs. Kawson and Mrs. Bsll wore lingerie gowti* of while. IN HONOR OF MI88ES BREWER AND LAW. Mr*. Thomas W. Ollvar entertained quite a number of the younger act of Oxford Wednesday afternoon In honor of her sister. Miss Willi* Belle Brewer, and Alias Mary Ellen Law, of Marietta. On. Mrs. Oliver was assisted In enter taining by Airs. Shelly Ivey and Miss Marie Lane Evan*. Several game* were played, after which delightful refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Willie Belle and Nina Brewer. Mary Ellen Law, Julia, Annie, Jeesle nnd Claire Dickey. Virginia and Eugenia Peed, Clifford Williams, Annie Sue Bonnell, Katharine Magath, Margaret Eakes, Leonora Smith, Dorothy Weber, Laura Thomas, Emma I-oulse Stone. Bert Stone and Lillian Hyatt. porchTarty. Mr*. J. Bartholomew gave n pi.-‘y porch party Thursday afternoon at her home on Capitol avenue. The verandas were decorated with ferns and palms and hanging baskets. Mr*. Bartholomew wore a becoming gown of white embroidered linen. Those present were Mr*. Garret Shipp, Mra. E. H. iAndon, Mra. A. L. Starks, Air*. Joseph Brown. Airs. Jo seph Duncan. Airs. E. L. Morria, Mrs. II. G. H. Hhepnrd, Alls* Nona Prewitt, Miss Annie Alorrla, Mlaa Hasel Brown. Ails* Lillian Bryant. MR8. WILDER AND MRS. BERRY TO ENTERTAIN AT LAWN PARTY. Airs. D. «. Wilder and Mrs. George Bern’ will entertain at a lawn party next week in honor of Miss Katharine Summers, of Barnesville, the guest of Mrs. Wilder, and Messra. Wimberly, of Savannah, who will stive next week to be the guests of Air*. Berry. MR8. RIDLEY’S BRIOQE. Air*. Robert Ridley entertained the Thursday Bridge Club on Friday at her country home, Clalrmont. The top score was made by Airs. Aloody and she was presented with a hnnd-painted fan; Mr. John Fttten won the conso- lutlon, a box of card*. * Those present, were: Air*. Fleming dulllgnon. Mr*. Joseph Moody, Air*. George Traylor. Atm. Estes of Savan nah, Mrs. Analey nnd Mra. John Fit- ten. • IN HONOR OF MR8. PEtRE. Air*. William Peabody will entertain at a bridge party next Thursday In honor of hqr guest, Mrs. Theodore Petre, of Columbus. HOUSE - PARTY. most enjoyable house parly at which young people from all over the state, have been gueels was that at which Misses Florrte anil Annie Me Boswell entertained Inst week at their home nt Pentleld. Misses Alary Myrtl* Corker nnd Frances' Parks, of Atlanta, were among the guests, and the party was chape roned by Mr*. 8. S. Corker, of At lanta. .' . . . Riding, cards, dancing and baseball were some of the nmusemenls In which the young people participated, nnd a typical Georgia barbecue, given on Friday, was a most enjoyable climax to a week of pleasure. CONCERT AT MAJESTIC. Tuesday evening a concert will be given at the Alnjestlc by the guests of that hotel. The concert has been got ten up by Atr. .Morgan, nnd among those on the program will lie: Mrs. E. C. Cart ledge, Mis* Louise Van Harlin gen, Air. Dave Silverman. Air. Earl “DIAMONDS BRING SUCCESS." By our partial payment plan you can wear a nice diamond while paying for It This i* the beat way to spent: money and at the same time save it To be successful, look successful; wear a beautiful diamond. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO, The Diamond Palace, 37 Whitehall St. Donaldson of Balnbridg* and other*. Senator W**t and Mr. Nolan will be among those who will make Intor tnal talk*. MI88 BURKE TO ENTERTAIN. Wednesday evening Mice Ethel Burke will entertain at a charming card par ly at her home on North avenue In honor of Airs. J. AI. Staples, of Indian Territory, and Mlaa Sara Belle Bunkley, of Macon. Mlaa Burke'* guests will be; Mlee Sara Belle Bunkley, Mrs. J, AI. Sta ples, Mis* May Pagttt, Alla* Annie Lou Pogett, Mies Ethel Kostin, Ml** Julla'Moore, Ml** Annie Mattlaon, Alls* Edith Lasarut, Mrs. T. P. Bunkley. Mr. and Mrs. John Aldredge, Mr. and Mra. J. Harvey Whitten, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Dixon, Mr. Jack 8mall, Mr. Ernest Duncan. Afr. Georg* Burke, Mr. James McNally, Mr. Wallace, Mr. Gardner, Mr. James U. Horae, Mr. Boyd, Dr. George Edmondron, Mr. Keeler. MRS. ALDREDQE'S BRIDGE. Tueaday afternoon Airs. John AI dredge will entertain Informally at bridge sixteen of her Intimate friends. The occasion will be a pretty compll ment to Afrs. J. AI. Staples, of Indian Territory, and the Allas Bunkley, of Macon, who are visiting Mr*. A. !' Burke, on North avenue. MR8. HENRY "JOHNSON’S TEA. In compliment to Airs. H. Stiles Bradley will be the tea at which Mr*. Henry Johnson will entertain Tueeday afternoon. The occasion will be de lightfully Informal, Mra. Johnaon's guesta to Includo only eighteen or twenty of her Intimate friends. TO MRS.*BRADLEY. Among the pleasant affair* planned In honor of Airs. H. Stiles Bradley, of St. Louie, during Iter vlelt to Afr*. Floyd AlcRae, will be an Informal tea at Which Airs. W. V. Raw-son Will *n terrain for her next week. \ MR. DISBR0~ENTERTAIN8. Saturday evening Mr. Fred Dlsbro will be host of a very enjoyable occa sion td be held In honor of Miss Ha- ■elle Alexander. A number of young people will be Afr. Dlsbro's guests on a trolley ride, and after a most divert ing ride a delicious luncheon will be served. MI83 MAROARe’tTbRYAN ENTERTAINED AT BRIDGE, Mias Margaret Bryan entertained at a small Informal bridge, party Friday morning at tb* Country Club. After the game a luncheon waa aefved. Mis* Bryan wore a pretty lingerie gown of while mull and lace. The flrat prise, a handsome book, was won by Mrs. Bur. dette. Those preeent were: Aire. Harrison, Mr*. Burdette, Mra. Marie Thomas, Mlee Julia Ortne, Mies Pickett and Miss Mabel Power*. PLUNKET-HOLLINGSWORTH. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hollingsworth announce the engagement of their daughter, Bessie Pearl, to Mr. Oscar Plunket. the wedding to take place on September II. solomonTmount. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mount, of Hatches, Alisa, announce the engagement of their daughter, Bertha, to Mr. Fred S. Solomon, of Alontgomery, Ala No cards. THEATER~PARTIE8. Friday evening a congenial number of young people from Decatur formed a congenial parly at the Casino. The occnslon <ra* In honor of Alls*** Wilson and Prince, the guests of Miss Nell Hagan, and Messrs. Kamspeck and June* were the host*. Monday evening Misses Clemens will give a box parly at the Casino In hon or of Allss Hagan's guests. DINNERS AT COUNTRY CLUB. Among those who wll^ entertain at j dinner at the Country club Saturday evening will be Mr. and Mrs. Van, Harlingen, their guest of honor to be - Alls* Louise Van Harlingen. The [ guests at dlnnor will Include; Alias j Loulae Van Harlingen, Allas Blanche I Carson, Mlaa Marguerite Hemphill, Mlaa Blaise Stewart, Mlaa France- Stewart, Air. Eustace Butts, Air. James Alann and Mr. Westbrook, of Bruns wick; Mr. Eari Donaldson, of Bain- bridge, and Mr. Ed Barnett. Air. and Atr*. Milton Dargan will have a party of friends dining with them. Mr. Frank Ortne wilt entertain at dinner In honor of Miss Irene Kene- lick, the guest of Miss Adorn Ander son. Mr, Orme's guest* will Include; Alls* Keneflck, Mias Anderson, Afrs. Clifford Andaraon, Mr. James Alex ander, Mr. Myron Freeman. Mr. John K. Ottley will have several friends a a hi* guest* and other* dining at the club will Include; Mr. Hugh Foreman, Mr. Anthony Byers, Air. A. D. Adair, Jr* Mr. Will Glenn, Mlsa Nannie Nlcotson. Mias Janie Speer, Miss Anne Flttrn, Aliases Stockdell. Misses Woodward. MRS. ELLIS' LUNCHEON. Airs. W. D. Kills entertained Friday morning at a delightful luncheon com pllmenlary to Mra. John W. Aiken, of Cartersvllle, who la spending the sum mar In Atlanta, and to Mra. Alexander O'Donnell, of New Orleane, the gueat of Miss Bailie Alstons. White bloasoma In conjunction with ferns formed the artistic decorations, the centerpiece on the table being grape* were arranged at either end of the table, In g very effective fashion, Confections and other accessories ac centuated the green and white color scheme. An elaborate menu waa served. Atra. Ellis wore a gown of black crepe do chine; Mr*. O'Donnell's toilette was of white lace trimmed mull, with pink ribbons, Mrs. Aiken wore a white llngeri- gown, and Alls* Melone's costume was also of soft white mull, trimmed with lac*. Mra. Ellis' guests Included; Airs. O’Donnell, Aire. Aiken, Airs. S. H. Me lone, Allis Snllle Melon*, Mrs. J. W. Pope, Mr*. Hudson Moore, Alls* Helen Flynn, Airs. Lyman J. Amsden, Mrs. Prloteau Kill*, Mr*. Petri, of Columbus, Mrs. Harry Ellis. ENJOYING A CHARMING TOUR. Allas Adelaide Nelson, who Is touring Europt- with Clark's vacation party, writes most Interestingly of her travel* to her sister, Airs. L. L. Knight, of At lanta. Miss Nelson sailed from New York In July nnd since that time hae visited Glasgow, London, Brussels, Paris, Neuhausen and Lucerne. She will return about September 1, when she will re-enter Agnes Scott College at Decatur. LADIES OF tTbE" MACCABEES. Alonday evening. August If, Gat* City Hive will meet at .Iff Peach tree (In the Columbian Woodman hall) There will be Initiation, after which refreshment* will be served. All lady Maccabees are coedlally Invited. Rose Colvin Hive No. 6 held a very Interesting review nt the home of Air*. Milton Hmlth Inst Thursday afternoon. Several candidates were Initiated. MUSIC AT FIR8T"BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY MORNING, Prelude York Cornet Barker Voluntary—"The God of Abraham, Praise'* Schackley Offertory—"Out of Heaven"....Cowen (Mr*. Peyton H. Todd and choir.) Anthem—"Ti ‘ ‘ 'each Me Thy Wuy Mercadante Poetlud* Cappelen Air*. Peyton H. Todd, soprano; Ml»# arguerlte Dunlap, alto; Air. Oecar Cook, tenor; Air. John Scott, baes; Mr. C, T. Wurro, cometlet; Air. J. P. O'Donnelly, organist and director. ADLER-LILIENTHAL. Mr*. B. L. Llllenthsl announces the engagement of her daughter, Jenlne. to Mr. liouls C. Adler, of Philadelphia. Pa., the wedding to take place In the autumn. TROLLEY - PARTY. Air. Luther Rosser nnd Alls* Julia Rosser entertained a large party of their young friends Friday evening with a trolley party In honor of Miss Frances Connelly and Alisa Courtenay Harrison. After a charming ride over various car lines In the city and suburbs, de lightful refreshments were served at the home of Miss Rosser and Mr. Ros ser. nt West End. SPEND-THE-DAY PARTY. Mrs. A. H. Hill-man, of Albany, gave a charming spend-the-day party Fri day at Marietta, where she Is spending the summer at the lleywood home. The party was lit compliment to Mr*. A. P. Coles and h • guents. Mr*. J. D. Twiggs and Mrs. tV. 8. Tarver, but the latter was unable to be present, e* to the iUncse of her daughter. Bring “Her” into JOHNSON’S 11T PEACHTREE, and you will both enjoy an excellent Dinner for Fifty Cents each, and there will be good Music while you cat. Diamonds. When Diamonds are actual values, their beauty Is a foregone conclusion and our stones are thua doubly rec ommended. Davis & Freeman, Jewelers. 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 16, 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. Nunnaily’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.- c r~ Personal Mention b Air. nnd M«. H. N. Bullard, of Alounil City, Ala, nnd Mr. Porter Payne, of Philadelphia, will be the guests for a while of Mrs. L. L. Knight, on the Boulevard. Airs. Bullard will be re membered by a host of friends os Alls* Mary Paynt. Air. and Alra. A. AI. Beatty leave Saturday night for a two seeks’ visit to Ohio and Kentucky. Air. Beatty holds th* Important position of local manager of the Postol Telegraph and Cable Company. Mr. tnd Mr*. Chsrles King have bought the Doughty Manley home on Spring street, near Third street. Mra. Lolll* Belle Wylie, the mother of Mrs. King, will make her home with Air. and Mrs. King. Air*. William Broughton and Allss Antoinette Broughton, of Atadlson, are at the riedmont for a few days, en route home, after spending the sum mer at the resort* of North Carolina. The friends In Atlanta of Allss Annie Payne deeply sympathise with her In th* death of her mother at Alound Cltr, Mo. Miss Payne returned to Atlanta Saturday. Alls* Alary Copetan has returned to her borne at Greensboro after a vlelt of several weeks In Atlanta with her father. Senator E. A. Copelan. Airs. H. At. Patterson and Air*. Ben 8. Noble, of Alontgomery, will leave Alorfday for an extended visit to Cleve land and the lakes. Mr. and Airs. Walker Dunson and Miss Kllsnbcth Dunson hava returned from a visit to Washington, New York and Atlantic City. Long Island. Airs. Hook SpTatllng and little daughter are the guests of relative* Macon. Mrs. Eugene-Black and children are kt Atount Airy for the month of Au gust, Mrs. Robert Ridley, Jr., and Miss C'i Ire Ridley have returned from Cuth b*it arrived Saturday to ba the guest ol Mr*. Minnie Fontaine Stoke*, at th* Marlboro. Air. and Mr*. Frederick Wakefield Psttereon have returned from a de lightful visit to New York sod Bos ton. Airs. Sarah Orr and Alls* Lena Orr are the guests of Preside nt and Air*. Simmons, at Shorter College, Rome. Aire. W. G. Haynes nnd children, of Nashville, are the guests of Airs. W. E. Davidson, on Ponce DeLeon avenue. Mr. and Aire. Guy Webb left Thur* day by way of Savannah tot New York, Atlantic City and Boston. Mrs. P. A. Stovall and her daughter, Allis Stovall, of Savannah, are spend ing a week at the Piedmont. Mrs. Swift end Mr. and Mre. Fred Lewi* have taken one of the Scott apartments for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Doughty Manley will soon begin the erection of a handsome home on Fourteenth streeL Mrs. John Clark* and Miss Rolln* Clarke are the guests of Air*. Caro line Foster, at Madison, Oa. Airs. W. E. Sutton nnd little Alisa Annie Button, of Worn. I airy. Go., are visiting Atlanta relatives. Is the guest of her uncle, Mr. Sibley, on Juniper street. Mr. tnd Aire. Press Huddleston will spend Sunday at Lookout Alountaln and Qhlckamsuga Park. Mrs. J. R. Little and children have been the gueat* of relatives at Heflin, Aha, during thl* week. Alias Anne Griffin returned to At lanta on Saturday from a visit to Cul loden. Mies Jeannette AIcLeod Is visiting Alls* Arabella, Dunwoody In Cedar- town. Miss Hall and Mies Grogan i guests of Allss Less* Powell, at Wood bury. Mis* Essie Bagwell, of College Park, ■ * ‘ ' Lsvonla, Mr. Robert Cunningham Is spending a few dayi In Atlanta with his family. Atlas Ethsl Everhart Is rapidly re covering from her recent Illness. Mrs. T. W. Lindsay, of New Orleans, Is visiting friends In the city. Alias Florence Hale, of Athens, Is the guest of relatives In the city. Mr. and Air*. Paul A. Wright left. Saturday for New York city. Mlsa Hasel Vorus Is spending summer near Gadsden. Ala. Air. Charlie Little li spending his va cation at Greensboro, Ga. Afrer. F. n. Holley Is quite III at the Tabernacle Inflrmary. Mr. and Mre. V. R. Davis left Thun day for a trip North. Mr. Charlee C. Thorn has returned from Tate Spring*. Miss Irene Mitchell left Friday for a visit to Bllenwood. Air. Edward Inman has returned from New York. Air. and Aire. Leon Lew man are at Atlantic City. Mrs. J. A. Wlngo Is visiting In Gads, den, ^1*. Mlsa Grace Abernathy II at Nor- cross. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kdelmann and “ r left i “ Spring. young daughter left Saturday for a Islt to Indian — BEAUTIFUL LINE OF —NEW BRACELETS- lust Received. Look at Them. Charles W. Crankshaw, Alloa Laura Turner and Master Ar thur Bailey Ewing are visiting relatives In Spring City, Tenn. Mr*. Jennie J. Anderson, of Cullo- den. will be th* guest of Mrs. w. Vv. Griffin next week. Mr. Hubbard Mitchell, of Kirkwood, Is visiting th* fsmtly of Mayor Schaef er at Toccoa, Go. Alisa Janet Ashby left Saturday morning for Saluda,. N. C- to spend three weeks. Air*. M. R. Emmons and Alls* Eth- elyn Emmons are visiting relative* at PROGRAM FOR - SUNDAY AFTERNOON The following musical program ha* been arranged for the meeting of th* Atlanta Psychological Society on Sun day afternoon, August 11. at 4 o'clock, at 111 Peachtree street. Professor Wal ter F. Grace will have charge of the music. Plano solo, Professor W. F. Grace. Baritone solo, Profeasor W. L. Pea cock, of Macon, Go. Violin ado. "Le Deslr," M. -Hausen, by John Purls. Vocal solo, "Remember the Lilies," R. Tohllef. by Alls* Mamie Clybum. Pleuo accompanist Mra. Hampton. To Meet in Holland. Copenhagen. Aur. II.—Th* league or women suffragtets decided to hold the next conference In Holland during the year l»o». A CARD. I beg to call the attention of my friends to my recent move In business. 1 am now n member of the Arm of Eugene V. Haynes Co.. 37 Whitehall street where I shall be glad to serve you. Respectfully, JOHN E STEWART. LADY CURZON’S BENEFACTIONS. Very much lias been written of the beautiful life and the recent pathetic denth of Lady Curxon—Alary Letter- end yet there are still being told sto ries of her remarkable career and of her unflagging efforts for th* better ment of conditions surrounding pereons less fortunate than she was. Among other Incidents are given the following splendid results accomplished by her during her sojourn In India: When people thought of Mary Letter In India they thought of her os riding oh great elephants under splendid can- oples; receiving native potentates with viceregal magnificence; being received by them, In turn, and becoming th* central figure In, all kinds of quaint ceremonials; going on exciting tiger hunts Into the Jungles. All these things she did. But she did more than this. She encouraged In every way the native In dustrie*. especially those of women. Her tiny daughters were dressed In muslin frocks of native texture, and her own lovely gowns sparkled with Indian embroideries and Jewels. And when. In tb* second year of the vice regal tirm, India was smitten with famine and plague, she traveled with her husband through the smitten dis tricts, administering relief to th* women and children. Her coming from Chicago was a fortunate circumstance then, for It made It possible for her to send a special appeal to that city, which appeal resulted In the gift of a generous sum for the distressed by her old friends and compatriots. But Lady Curxon's most Important and lasting work was that done to ward supplying doctors of their own sex to the Indian women. Aa bead of the Dufferln Medical Atlsslon, which was founded for that purpose, she gave freely of her time and energy, and aft er the death of the^emprese-queen Lady Curmon Initiated a scheme tor the founding of a Victoria memorial for the enlargement of the work. When Lady Curxon flrst went to India the late queen expressed a wish that something might be done toward the training of Indian women for work In the sens- nas, and when the hand of death fell It seemed that no more fitting tribute t» her memory could be founded then to carry out the queen’s wish for th# women of India. 1-ady Cur*on ob tained the co-operatton of th* native princes nnd maharanls, nnd a mm « HO,900 wan raised for endowing \ le- torla scholarships for the training or Indian women a* nurses, to take the place of the unskilled women hitherto employed In the various town* smJ villages. To carry out thl* scheme required all Lady Curxon's tact ana American shrewdness, for all sort* ol difficulties had to be met and overcome. There were the native differences of caste and the native religious rites to be considered, and It was not alto gether enay to provide for th# teaching nt the medical nnd hygienic aide of th* subject without Interfering with th# religious beliefs of the people. But It was done, and the scholarships *t» na not only as a memorial to Queen v ic toria, but also In some degree to tns energy- of Lady curxon. , . Lady Curxon Is said to have loved India, In spite of her. responsibilities there; to have loved Its Oriental toset- nntlon nnd the bracing height of Simla where the court removed In the summer, nnd which proved so healthful for her children that she was able to keep them with her, instead of sending them away from her to England, as the wives ol some officials In India have to do. Increase In Cotton. Bpsctll to The Georgian. Royaton. Go., Aug. 11.—Six year* age the cotton receipts of Royston were about 1,009 per year, while the l*» two years have averaged 11,000 b»-«» or more. It Is thought that this >«»* will forge ahead of these flgure*. Plrtore* should represent good art They should bo of superior q«»l' ltjr. They should have an exclusiveness which especially enhance* the value and Interest. They should be reasonable In price and appropriately framed. COLE BOOK AND ART COMPANY, 69 Whitehall st. can supply these requisites. Aloo everything new or oM In the world of books-