Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 19*.
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Mr*. George C. Ball, Editor. Charlotte Stewart and Selene Armstrong, Assistants.
A pair of «ho**. * pinafore;
! really think of nothing more.
Nor wants she overmuch at ten;
f now and the
for her hair,
A room alone that aho may flx
With brlc-n-brac and candlestick,
I quite forgot to add—a beau.
For him the castle of her heart.
To bonnets, frills and
Small figure In aodetjr.
At thirty—well, a little tea
For the distinguished Mrs. C,
Who writes—a prince to entertain,
A long haired lion to make vain
With silly tricks, a horse show box
And just a little plunge In stocks.
At thirty-five and forty—well.
There Isn't much that’s new to tell;
A little bigger country place,
A real good lotion for the face.
And some reduction made In those
One can afford to aay she knows.
one WRUii. *n, jrrm—»u«- wnmn n uiv-iiu
To pro,, her years were not In vnln;
Hhe want, the dreams of youth ngaln,
Whrn prlnces-erraat, tall and fair,
Lived, loved and came a-woolag there.
At seventy ahe want, to know
Why vanity and hollow allow
Tempt wisdom from Its lofty seat,
MA80N-VENABLE WEDDING.
The wedding of Mr. Frank Tucker
Mason, of New York city, and Miss
Elisabeth Venable will take place Wed
nesday evening at * o'clock at Mount
Rest, Stone Mountain, the country
home of the Venables. Rev. Orme
Fllnn, of the North Avenue Presby
terian church, will perform the cere
mony In the presence of the relatives
And friends of both parties.
The brother of the groom, Mr. Fred
Mason, of the Isle of Pines, will be
beat man, and Mrs. Arthur Kellogg
and Mra. Austell Thornton, nieces of
the bride, will be matrons of honor.
Mr. I. E. Phillips, of Winchester.
Tenn„ and Mr. John 8. McKelvy, of
Wllklnshurg, Pa, will be the ushers.
‘ Vernon Venable will be
^ear a gown of white
nMed with Valen-
matrona of honor
fclleta of chiffon and
who have been
S. C. Venable at
week and
i past week
: the wedding
WET MORE SAYS DAUGHTER
IS NOT TO MARRY OTIS
This Is a picture of Mias Edith Wetmore,. whose engagement to
Francis Otis has been denied by her father, George Peabody Wetmore,
of Rhode Island.
New
fray; Mr. and Mrs.
Sw Rochelle; Mr.
Ale of Pines; Mr.
Pittsburg; Mr.
htford; Mr. Georgo
and Miss Made-
Oa.
In her enter-
uesta Wednesday
and Mrs. James
■a. Arthur Kellogg.
' Venable, Mr. and
|on.
Mr. Mnson and
fnr Canada, where
ember, later visit,
knd New Rochelle
kr winter home on
/ISITOR8.
will entertain
Wednesday
uest of the
CLARA MORRIS TELLS OF LOVE’S FAVORS
They xhoulfi have little Intrinsic value
they should owe their preciousness to the
hand that gives. The gift should nol by
Its beauty or costliness distract the at
tention tor one moment from Its metinlng—
heart speaking to heart, In language
quent, though dumb.
What are the objects that have been
gAsed upon, and kissed, and wept ovei
priceless treasures? A paltry ring, a glove,
a true-love knot In hair or ribbon, or at
likely as not n few faded flowers, it
there one of us who has loved who can
not recall to mind the throb of ecstney,
the glow of bliss, with which the first love
S ift was received—tbs silent messenger that
rought the full nssurnuco of love’s re
turn?
Would any of my girl readers, ns she
sits* In her room alone, turning on her
linger the slight ring that hinds her to him
who lias won her maiden troth, change l(
for a circle of the costliest dlaiqomls? Not
tor worlds. Hamlet's presents wore prince
ly, hut Ophelia tells us that—
One of the simplest violets that "with
ered” when her ’’faflier died" was more
precious when Hamlet loved her. Why,
Ten Mhylock would not hsv« parted with
le turquoise I^nh gave him wnen he was
.. bachelor "for a wilderness of monkeys."
In those days of superstition the turquoise
was considered a preaervntlve of trath;
It sympathised with Its possessor and be
came pale or faded in times of sickness
or sorrow.
present to their betrothed husbands play
a conspicuous port lu the Inst set of •'The
Merchant of Venice," King Edward gave to
Queen Arlexmulrn tin engagement ring set
with beryl, emerald, ruby, topas, Jasper
ami another emerald, all forming the mn»o
"Ilertle."
As th*
amltv ami ni'-iMiinniiii'MH, iue gut ui n glove
Is often the precursor of the engagement
ring. When such a gift Is from the Indy,
It Is one that has been worn when her
smitten wooer accompanied her.
"In jjhdn^niP thy glove, thou atenl'st my
Ilut of all gifts that lovers have devised,
none Is so graceful ns flowers, and,
though their old-time language has become
obsolete, still their meaning ts quickly In
terpreted. A young girl know* the differ
cnee between the bouquet of occasion nnd
a love posy. Rurnii, next to -thnkespeare,
wrote some of the most delicious love-songs
In our language. Take this--
Yes, customs alter and fashions chaos
ildcii, and
by ‘‘sweet i'
love-gifts;
prist was a allk fancy work banket
The invited guest* Included: Mrs.
Cheanley Howard, Mrs. Harvey John
non, Mrs. W. T. Smith, Mrs. Francis
Smith, Mrs. Dan Caban I ns, Mrs. Chan.
Phillips, Mra. Peter Erwin. Mrs. Louise
Spalding Foster, Mrs. John Wayte,
Miss Adelaide Everhart, Miss Lula
Slaton, Ml sa Ket Dargan.
TO MA8TER~8TAFFORD.
Tuesday afternoon at her home on
Central avenue little Mlsa Mary Agri-
cola entertained twenty or more girls
and boya. The party was a pretty
compliment to her little friend, Master
Nicholas Stafford, of Savannah. From
3 to 6 o’clock games were played, and
there were several merry contests
which afforded much pleasure to the
little guests. Those present* were:
Misses Gertrude Haines, Geraldine Vlg-
naux, Elizabeth Miller, Marie Oliver,
Dorothy Wilhelm, Sarah Wilhelm,
Louise Vlgnaux, Lillie May Scarratt,
Dorothy Vlgnaux. Lillian Burkhart,
Almedu Carlton, Annie Catherine Agri-
cola, Masters Sam P. Manly, Haywood
Wood, Albert Horner, Frank Donohue,
Willie Rhodes Carlysle, Ernest Stan
ford and Earl Duncan.
WILLIAMS-RAM8AUR.
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mr. W. F, Crusselle, on Spring
street, the marriage of Miss Julia
Ramsaur to Mr. Philip Clayton Wil
liams took place. The simple cere
mony was performed by Rev. R. F.
Eakes In the presence of relatives and
Intimate friends, and was followed by
an Informal reception.
The bride’s gown whs of white chif
fon cloth, trimmed with lace, and she
a tried a bouquet of bride's roses and
ferns. The hotvse was decorated with
brid* roses, palms and ferns, and the
marriage ceremony was performed be
fore an altar of green and white.
They will make their home In Dub
lin, Va., where McWilliams Is promi
nent In educational work.
Miss Ramsaur will be much missed
In Atlanta, where she is generally be
loved. She Is a young woman of high
culture and great charm of manner.
JAPANESE FETE.
The entertainment which the ladles
of the Altar Society of the Sacred
Heart Church were to l.ave given on
Wednesday afternoon. August 29, on
the lawn of the Marlst College, will
take'place in the gymnasium hall of
th* college If the weather i* Inclement.
/'In the afternoon ganjes nnd amuse-
rnents of all kinds will be provided for
the children and the evening will be
devoted to the grown people. Every
one Itf invited to attend, as the enter
tainment will be given, no matter what
the weather may be. If It Is pleasant
the fete will occur on the lawn, and
If it rains. It will be given in the gym
nasium hall of the college.
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Mlsa. Willie Fort Williams enter
tained at a birthday party Wednesday
afternoon, her guests Including: Miss
Alle Cooper, Miss Elizabeth Bancker,
Miss Roberta Quick, Miss Rebecca
Wyatt, Mlsa Mary Brown, Miss Mary
Bowen, Miss Lethe Hunter, Miss Dor
othy Douglas, Miss Wickllffe Wurm,
Miss Frankie Howald, Miss Louise
Parker, Miss Joan Clarke, Miss Rose
Cantey, Miss Catherine Crichton, Miss
Martha Louise Casels, Miss Dorothy
Fain, Miss Eloise Peck, Miss Elizabeth
Hendon, Miss Margaret Fraser and
Miss Claire Sower.
MR. AND MR8. CRUSSELLE
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Crusselle enter
tained Tuesday evening at a charming
dinner at their home on Spring street,
complimentary to the WlUiams-Ram-
sauer wedding party.
w. cTt. U.
Thursday .afternoon at 3:30 o'clock
the Atlanta Willard Woman’s Chris
tian Temperance Union will meet as
usual In Alliance Hall, No. 72 1-2 North
Broad street. Visitors cordially in
vlted and members urged to be pres
ent to transact Important business be
fore the state convention.
MRS. M. L. McLENDON, Pres.
MRS. J. A. ADKINS, Rec. Sec.
REV. J08IAH sIbLEY
TO MARRY MI8S WEBB.
An approaching marriage about
which a most cordial and sincere in
terest centers In Augusta is that of
the iRev. Joslah Sibley to Miss Ade
laide Webb, of Bellebuckle, Tennessee.
The Rev. Mr. Sibley Is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Sibley, formerly of
Augusta, and has wide family and so
cial connection In Augusta and
throughotu Georgia—Augusta Tribune.
MI88 SPEER'8 PARTY.
The social event of this week, among
the younger set, will be the masquer
ade which Miss Sllvey Speer gives on
Thursday evening at her home
Peachtree road In honor of Miss Julia
Howell, who leaves soon to attend
school in New York city. The guests
will wear fancy costumes representing
Motherr Goose characters and all the
quaint little people so dear to child
life. The affair will be al fresco and
the picture which Js to be presented
will be one of great beauty and pic
turesqueness.
knoxoTamil.
An^ event of much interest to iVwide
circle of frl^ntjs In Atlkntft anil in
ottier parts of thfe state, was the mar
riage of Miss Elda ~E. Hamll, of
Barnesvllle, Ga., and Mr. Fletcher
Knox, of Atlanta, on Tuesday evening,
at 8:30 o’clock. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. J. E. Briggs at his
residence on Capitol avenue in the
presence of only a few intimate friends
of the bride and groom.
The bride la one ot the moat popular
and accomplished young ladles of
Barnesvllle, while the groom la a pop
ular young business man of Atlanta,
holding a responsible position with the
Dowman-Johnson Company, of this
city. They are at home to their
friends at the Aragon.
COMPLIMENTARY*"TO
MI8S GOODRICH
Tuesday evening, Miss Marie Mitch
ell gave a very unique and enjoyable
party complimentary to Miss Eleanor
Goodrich, of Augusta. Each guest
represented a popular book, and prizes
were awarded for the best Impersona
tions. A flower contest was one of the
most attractive features of the even
ing.
The ladles' prize, a pretty fan, was
won by Miss Annie Lee Thornton, and
the gentleman's prize, a scarf pin, was
won by Mr. Mathew Freeman.
Mias Mitchell and Miss Goodrich
wore becoming white lingerie gowns,
trimmed with Val. lace.
Latest Hints
For Fall Fashions
By Charlotte 8t»w«rt.
The »hop« are beginning to clothe
themaelvee tor winter In the moet al
luring colon and material,. The styles
thle fall and winter will not be very
different from those of laat year, the
short sleeves, elbow and three-quarter
lengths, long black gloves, and the pony
coats are as conspicuous, If not more
■o, than laet season. Plaids, large and
small, check, In silks and worsteds,
are all the rage.
The new suits are made with short
jackets with vest, of white or some
light color, and the short sleeves are
finished with soft ruchings of lace and
chiffon. The skirts are very full, most
of them being made with Inverted box
plaits and trimmed elaborately.
One very smart suit Is made of vel
vet In the new shade of gray, London
smoke. The short jacket, which la full
and trimmed with braid showing pale
blue and white, is gathered In at the
waist line. The sleeve Is Just below
the elbow and Is full, with a deep cuff
turned back showing dainty ruffles
of white lace. The skirt Is made quite
full on to a narrow belt cut prlncesse
style. Suits In green, brown or black
velours are very fashionable.
Another stylish suit Is made of la
dles' cloth, showing a small check In
blue and green. The coat Is Just
to the hips and Is quite plain, except
for the vest of solid blue, which has a
touch of gold In the braid that trims It.
The skirt Is made with plaits to the
knees and the whole suit Is trimmed
with Hercules braid, showing the col
ors of green and blue.
An attractive runabout gown, suit
able for shopping or marketing, Is
made up In a black and white plaid,
the tone of gray predominating. The
coat Ts fashioned with braid and
trimmed with gold buttons. The skirt
plaited And has the usual amount of
illness.
8epsrat, Wraps,
Separate coats are quite a necessity
at all times of the year, and especially
so just at present. Long motor rides
require a wrap of some kind, and noth
ing Is so satisfactory as one made of
some lightweight material that will be
serviceable during the'fall months. The
lines of the latest coats are long, bor
dering on the princess rather than the
empire style, and are made of almost
any material, cloth, worsted, cravenette
and heavy silks. For fall house par
ties and traveling these coats are a part
of every woman's wardrobe. Plaids
In green, red and grayish tints are
most In vogue. The collar, cuffs and
facings are made In velvet In solid col
ors. Leather, Instead of the velvet, as
a trimming, will be used again this fall.
Early Fall Hats.
A few of the fall models In hats are
shown In the down-town shops. The
shapes are small and fit the hair close'
ly—which, by the way, must be very
fluffy, according to the latest reports
from Paris. The walking hats are
particularly Jaunty, most of them be
ing turned up on the side with a wing
or quill used as a trimming. Buckles
are seen on a great many hats, and, of
course, for dress plumes and paradise
aigrettes are the thing. There Is really
no one color to be the lead In hats or
gowns. Judging from the varieties of
colors shown. But It Is almost too
soon to predict any fashion, as we
are still In the midst of the warm
weather and every one knows how
quick fashions change.
“Do You Admire Diamonds?”
What Is your honest opinion or a person who wears a nice diamond’
You will give the people that same impression of yourself If you wear '
beautiful stone. Our plan enables you to wear a nice diamond while nav
Ing for It. Do the right thing for yourself. v ''
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.
The Diamond Palace. 37 Whitehall St.
MARRIAGE
INVITATIONS
CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED
, SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES
J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO., Engravers.
WHITEHALL ST., ATLANTA, GA.
RECEPTION TO REV. AND
MRS. 8AMM0N8.
The ladles of the Decatur Baptist
church will give a reception to Rev.
and Mrs. J. E. Sammons Thursday
evening at the home of Dr. and* Mrs.
J. H. Goss. In Decatur. Mr. Sammons
has recently tendered hie resignation
as pastor of the Baptist church and
the occasion will be a token of the
high esteem In which he and his fam
ily are held by the people of Deca
tur.
theat¥r” party.
Wednesday evening Mr. Louis
Hlrschberg will entertain at dinner for
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Rossman and their
guests, the dinner to be followed by a
party at the Casino. Mrs. Rossman
and her guests will wear lingerie and
linen gowns.
cup and saucer, while the visitors' first
prize was a bonbon dish. The consola
tion prize for visitors was a hand-
painted pin tray. Miss Archer, the
guest of honor, was presented with a
pretty piece of Jinen.
Invited to meet Miss Archer were:
Misses Ruth Johnston, Lee and Ger
trude Brandon, May .Taylor, Ethel and
Jessie Tutwller, Nettie Mills, Mamie
Schane, Nan and Kate Carroll, Annie
Grace Nlxya, Mary and Caroline How
ell, Annie Sharp, Margaret Brown,
Mamie Parish, Marie Parks, Clara Bell.
Augusta Hardin, Eva Williams, Ade
laide Allen, Alice Shropshire, Mrs.
Walter Rowbotham. of New Orleans;
Mrs. W. R. McClellan, Mrs. Robert
Daniel, Mrs. Arthur Norris, Mrs. Floyd
Johnson, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. B. F. Ul
mer, Mrs. Tom Calloway, Mrs. S. V.
Russ, Mrs. Albert Marbut.
TO Ml"Si”HILL.
Miss Martha Hill, of }Vest, Point,
who Is the guest of Miss Lizzie Lyon,
at her home on Harris street, will be
entertained Thursday morning at whist
by her hostess. The occasion will be
a most enjoyable one and will bring
together twenty or more congenial
young women. Invited to meet Miss
Hill are: Misses Mildred Holley, Hen
rietta Dull, Bessie McDowell, Caro
line Perdue, Dorothy Breltenbucher,
Margaret Miller, Mary Baron, Louise
Johnson, Mary Lou Kellam, WllUe
Mae Harrison, Clara Brantley, Lillian
Lathrop, Luclle Strickland, Etta Beau
mont, Irene Beaumont, Marian Morris,
Marlon Wood, Kate Williams, Fanny
Stewart, Alma Curtis, Nell Smith, Lillie
TrottI, Mrs. Thomas Respess, Mrs. A.
V. Clark.
TO MUSS HILL.
Friday afternoon Miss Mildred Holly,
at her home on Holly street, will en
tertain at a "Hearts” party for Miss
Martha Hill, of West Point. Miss Hill
Is visiting Miss Lizzie Lyons, and
many pleasant informal affairs have
been planned In her honor.
(T
c:
Personal Mention
DINNER DANCE AT CLUB.
The Informal dinner dance given by
Mr. and Mra. J. O. Roaeman at the
Piedmont Driving Club Tuesday eve
ning was an artistic and beautiful
event. The table was decorated with
quantities of white and pink rose., the
graceful asparagus fern adding the
needed touch of green.
The place cards and the favors were
unique and afforded much merriment,
as they had been chosen with the In
dividuality of each guest In mind.
Mrs. Rossman and her guests made
_ most attractive group, she herself
being a charming hostess In a gown
of blue chiffon over blue silk. Its trim
mings of real I ace. Her blue hat
showed a Frenchy touch of pink.
Mlsa Alexander, of Brooklyn, wore
white organdie over white silk, her hat
being of white lace.
Miss Eagle, ot Selma, waa gowned
In a silk eollenne, fashioned with quan
tities of lace.
Miss Palmer, of New York, wore
white net over white ellk, the deep
girdle being of pink panne velvet. Her
hat was a smart one of pink straw.
A Pretty Sight
The modish bracelet on a rounded
arm, and women today are wearing all
kinds. Our jeweled effects, hoops, and
etched bands are alike popular.
Davis & Freeman,
Jewelers.
BEAUTIFUL UNE OF
-NEW BRACELETS-
Just Received. Look at Them.
Charles W. Crankshaw,
Diamond Merchant and Jeweler.
Century Building. Whitehall St
MISS THORNTON ENTERTAIN8.
Miss Annie Thornton gave a charm
ing domino party Tuesday evening
from 6 to 7 o’clock, at her home at
College Park, complimentary to Miss
Johanna Lang, of Columbus, Ga.
Ferns and pink and white roses were
used effectively in the decorations,
and the refreshments were In green
and white tints. Miss Lang and y Mrs.
Reid tied for the first prize, a pretty
burnt wood box. Miss Lang winning It,
on a cut. The consolation prize, also a
burnt wood box, waa won by Miss
Ethel Wlckersham.
Miss Thornton wore a becoming toll
ette of pink mull; Miss Lang's costume
was of white batiste, lace trimmed.
Mrs. Stacy Thornton served punch
and little Misses Mary Thornton and
Freda Ashe served refreshments.
Miss Thornton’s guests were Mrs.
John Temple Graves, Mrs. E. C. .Mason,
Mrs. D. G. Lyle, Mrs. Connally, Mrs.
Sterling Elder, Mrs. Alonzo Richard
son, Mrs. Ashe, Mrs. McCrory. Mrs.
Willingham, Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Myers,
Mrs. Brad well, Mrs. Stacy Thornton,
Mrs. Eva Thornton, Misses Ethel
Wlckersham, Mary Crenshaw and An
nie May Hardin.
SHULTFI.EWI8.
Mrs. A. M. Lewis, of Hearne, Texas,
announces the engagement of her
granddaughter, Adajine, to Mr. Howard
Shultz, of Atlanta, the marriage to
take place In September. This an
nouncement will be received with In
terest by the many friends of Miss
Lewis and Mr. Shultz. Miss Lewis
has spent the summer with Mr. and
Mrs. C\ D. Maddox, of Inman park, and
has been much entertained.
Shultz Is a prominent younr;
business man. who Is esteemed by a
wide circle of friends.
TO MI8? ARCHER.
pretty event, of Wednesday waa
the card party and linen shower at
which Miss Msy Archer entertained
for Miss Alma Archer, whose mar
riage to Mr. Jack Shropshire on Sep
tember 5 wlll.be of wide Interest.
Mlsa Archer's guest \ist Included the
members of her card emb and a small
number of the Intimate friends of the
bride-elect. Her home was beautifully
decorated with nasturtiums and ferns,
and the svore cards were dainty and
artistic.
Mlsa Archer was a charming hostess
In a gown of white mull trimmed with
lace medallions, and Miss AIrLi Archer
also wore a *hlte lingerie gown
trimmed with tiny lace ruffles.
The clut prizes were j beautiful
hand-nalntcd plate and a hand-painted
CHASSON-DICKENSON.
Special to The* Georgian.
Columbus, Ga., Aug. 29.—Dr. Reuben
Chasson, a young dentist of this city,
and Miss Lll Allen Dlckensoh, of Don
aldsonville, Ga., were married at the
Hotel Racine today, Rev. O. F. Cook,
officiating. The marriage Is the re
suit of an intercepted letter found by
the uncle of the young lady, Mr. J. L.
Dickenson, which disclosed the fact
that the couple had been secretly mar
ried about four months ago at Gaines
ville, Ga., where the young lady waa
attending school at Brenau College.
Her uncle waa ao oppoaed to aecret
marrlagea that he Instated on another
wedding, bringing the young lady here
for that purpose.
APPROACHING MARRIAGE.
8ppdal to The Georgian.
Rome, Ga., Aug. 29.—Mrs. William
A. Wright announces the engagement
of her daughter, Mary, to Mr. Don
Peabody, of Sanford, Fla., the wedding
to take place in Rome on Wednesday,
October 3. It will be a quiet home
wedding and the couple will leave at
once for their home In Sanford.
Mtaa Wright la quite an attractive
young woman. For the past three
years ahe has been traveling with Mra.
Emma Tucker In her evangelical work
and her beautiful voice has charmed
thousands of people In all parts of the
country:
Mr. Peabody la a prominent young
business man of Sanford.
LA GRANGE.
Dr, A. B. Vnughnn Is spending some time
lu the mountains ot north Georgia.
Misses Motile Rowland and Mlttle- Robert
son are In New York.
Mr. nnd Mra. Ab Dunoon have returned
from the vacation, spent at Borden-Wheel
er Springs.
Mrs. K. I>. Willett, of Carrollton, Ala., la
75 PEACHTREE ST.
Nathan’s Home Bakery
and Viennfl Cafe
Bread, Calc.., Pitt, etc., fresh daily,
Atlanta Phone 1896. Bell Phone 1486
$1,000
FOR-
10 Cents
[Q
[ATLANTA
160,000
Population
Has Atlanta.
If 100,000
Want the
Exposition and
Will Spend Each
10 CENTS
We will give 81.000 to the
1910 EXPOSITION,
or One Cent for every official but
ton or pin sold.
BUY ONE WEAR ONE
SHOW YOUR COLOR8.
Solid H.tal Oold Plate Button.
For Sale by Dealers.
UNITED SALES AGENCY,
717 Fourth Rational Bank Building,
Atlanta Phone 1313.
Ivy street are visiting friends and rel*
' Demorest, Ga.
Mies Willis Little, of West Point, win
arrive In Atlanta Friday, to be th.
guest of Mra. A. W. Hill, at her apart-
ments at the Marlborough, on Peach,
tree atreet. Mlsa Little has .pent th.
past two month. In New York with
her sister, Mrs. Cooper, at the Yor»-
Sirs. L. C. Flanders and her son, Mr
T,J. PMMlps and her grandson, Mr.
Mitchell Flanders, are the guests of
Mr. W. L. Flanders at ''The Oranges”
New York. Miss Elisabeth Flanders,
of New York, will remain In Atlanta
this winter.
Captain C. DeWltt Wlllcox, V. S. A.
left for Chlckamauga Tuesday night
after a visit of a few days to Atlanta
relatives. Captain Wlllcox Is stationed
at Washington, D. ~
the general staff.
Mrs. W. H. Born, of McRae, Ga., and
Mrs. J. N. Cobb, of Jacksonville. Fla,
are visiting their sisters, Mrs. Ed Mat-
thews, on Capital avenue, and Mrs.
Press Huddleston, on Washington
street.
Colonel John Temple Graves left
Tuesday for New York, where he will
take part Ift the splendid welcome to
Hon. William J. Bryan, on his return
from his trip around the world.
Mr. Jamea Wlllcox and his son, Mr.
James Wlllcox, Jr, returned to their
home at Montgomery Wednesday after
a visit of several days to relatives In
Atlanta.
Mrs. Martha Wldeman Thomas and
her daughters. Misses Ethel and Lu-
clle Thomaa, will be at home after
September 1 at 231 Capitol avenue.
Mies Helen Willard, daughter of
Judge E. E. Willard, of Jacksonville,
Fla., Is visiting her cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Davies.
Mrs. Joseph Thompson, who has
been traveling In Europe for the paat
four months, arrived in the city Wed
nesday, afternoon.
Miss Mamie Bonle, after a visit to
Mias Jean Robinson, In Montgomery,
has returned to Atlanta.
Mr. and Mra. A. B. Andrews, of 92
y street
atlves In :
Mrs. Cay McCall will arrive Thurs
day from Jacksonville to visit her
mother, Mrs. Logan.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown will
make their home In Marietta during
the winter.
Mrs. E. H. Goodhart, Jr, and Mrs.
Daniel Ruden return Thursday from
Virginia.
Miss Frances Burke Harris, of Ma
con, Is the guest of Miss Carollns
Sansett.
Hon. and Mrs. Pleasant A. Stovall
returned Tuesday to their home In Sa
vannah.
Mrs. J. T. Cross, of Vicksburg, Miss,
visiting her daughter, Mrs. I.owry
Porter.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elliott Miller
are spending some time In New York
city.
Mrs. G. G. Boy has returned from
a visit of several weeks to North Caro
lina.
Mrs. Joseph Shearer has returned
from a visit to friends at Montgom
ery. >
Mrs. C. El Coverly and Miss Annie
Caverly leave soon for New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Tolbert will re-
turn this week from Mt. Airy.
Mr. Hugh Richardson has returned
from Asheville.
Mrs. James G. Miller has returned
from Asheville.
Mr. and Mra. McAllen Marsh are la
New York city.
visiting her mother, Mrs. C. B. Ridley.
After visiting various points of Interset
throughout the state, Mr. SDd Mrs. F- L
Callaway returned to the elty lest west.
Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Awtrey are spendlsi
the summer at Wrlghtsvllle Beach.
Miss IJzste Reeves Is visiting her l>rotM»
In Tupelo, Miss.
Miss Mildred Hirdy, of Atlsnts. was th*
gnest of Mist Alice Burks recently.
Miss Mary Jim Hudson Is spending a few
weeks visiting In Mountvllle. Bollock™*
sud Warm Hprlngs. i
Sir. and Mrs. E. SV. Plncksrd and MM
Elfle Swanson returned Friday from a >*•
weeks* trip to Ht. Louis.
Mr. W. T. Goodwin Is visiting his son. Dr-
Goodwin, of Bulloehvllle. ,
Sirs. Warren Shafer, of Atlanta. I»
guest of Mrs. Henry llnllst. ,
Mrs. T. J. Bell and Miss Bessie Re l ha™
Just returned from a utx weeks' visit
jasper, Tenn.
Mrs. J. H. Norman In npendlng some tuns
In New York. ,
Mrs. Mike Cody, of Montgomery. *[*■• .
the guest of her parents. Sir. and Mrs. !■
A Ferrell. In a week or two she wllJJ™
Joined by Mr. Cody, when they will g" ' “ *
trip to New Vork and other polnte ,,,
After sn extended trip to Mtchlg*' ',1
W. c. Corliss nnd children will return
about ten days. IM »
Mrs. J. O. Addy nnd children bn v' FJJ
returned to Atlanta, after npendlng —
time visiting relatives In LaGrunf N
Mr. and Mm. Tom Lane, of'Buffalo -
T, are npendlng two weeks with Sir. Un«»
parents, Mr. and Mrs, U. B. Lane.