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TIIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. ■■■■HHH FRIDAY. AUGUST 31. w o o :aj L ] Ml ECWS TlfF?#W Mri. George C. Bal , Editor. Charlotte Stewart and Selene Armstrong, Assistant,, j fPJWJH : XNSg}T>a>M^ag3f>C^f^g^IsS^Rg^f^S f MISS SPEER'S MASQUERADE IN HONOR MI8S HOWELL. Quite the most charming event among the younger belles and beaux this nuni- R mer was the beautiful masquerade par ty which Miss Sllvey Speer gave on . Thursday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Speer, on Peachtree road, In honor of Miss Julia Howell, who leaves soon to n tend school at Manhattanvllle, N. Y. The spacious lawn of the Speer home , was the most picturesque scene I magi- : nable, the trees were hung with hun- L dreds of Japanese lanterns and here I and there on the lawn there were the % Japanese umbrellas over benches and * hammocks where fairies and gay R lotharlos were seated whiling away fc the moonlight hours. Under an utn- W hrella Miss Lizzie May Dougherty, ^ dressed as a gypsy, told the fortunes r3jl of the Duster Drowns, Indians, fairies and Zu-Zu crackers, who were gath ered around her. Miss Aline Patter- soft assisted Miss Hpeer in the enter- tnlnment of her guests and wore an 1 attractive toilette of white mull and lace. Miss Julia Howell, the guest of hon or, represented "Starlight.” and wore n fluffy toilette of white tulle, decorated with silver stars. Miss Speer, the hostess, was the most charming "Columbia" In a cos tume of red, white and blue silk. Miss Isabel Kuhrt ns "Little Ued Riding Hood," Miss Helen Drlttain as an Indian girl, wore the most artistic costumes, the bright colors adding much to the cluirm of both wearers. Master Clark Howell masqueraded as a "Brownie," and Mr. John J. Wood- side, Jr., was a Chinaman of the truest type. Miss Aurelia Fpeer was a dainty pic ture as a flower gill In a costume »»f while tulle, fashioned with tiny rose buds. She wore a poke bonnet made of flowers and carried a basket of roses on her arm. Miss Alice May Freeman was a love ly little figure In a pink domino, and Miss Elizabeth Morgan represented "Bo Peep" In n gown of pink muslin and n bonnet of pink bows. Mr. John Cay represented n down, wearing black pantaloons decorated with cards. Mr. tfeniy Kuhrt wore a red domino and black masque. Miss Marvin Goldsmith was charm ing as n colonial dame, and Miss Marlon Northen In her great-grandmothers weddlhg dress was n picturesque figure. Miss Margaret Armstrong and Miss Caro Sharp as "Lady Bugs," were much admired. Miss LaurA Lee Cooney In a costume of yellow and green masqueraded autumn. Among the other guests In costume were: Mary Taylor, Swiss peasant Alleen Van Dyke, pink domino; Ver non Stallings, blue domino; Ilallle Crawford, domino; Josephine Mobley yellow domino; Helen Thorn, bluo domino; Hildreth Smith, Priscilla; Har riet Calhoun, Folly; Carrie Brown, —flower girl; Lillian Logan, butterfly; Bessie Pope, queen of hearts; Mary McCord, Japanese girl; Mary Hines, sunflower; Sarah Thwentte, a rose; Clara MltHtell, golden rod; Lillian Johnson, old-fashioned girl; Perrin Nlcolson, Folly; Surah Pope, Dolly Varden; Mary Helen Moody, Dutch girl; Annie I*eo McKinney. Carmen; Irene Austin, Folly; Leman Phelan, Zu-Zu; Fred Crandell, Count do Bonl; Joe Hook. Ku Klux; Dorothy Hebert, colonial (lame; Clifford West, pink domino; Archlbuld Davis, domino; Marlon Crawford, Buster Brown; Hen ry Peeples, Mepblstopheles; Stuart Wltham. Ku Klux; George Speer, Ku Klux; Martha Francis, yellow domino Adallne Thomas, domino; Nell Prince domino; Margaret Northen, colonial belle; Mary Wright, Japanese girl Xdele Kimball, Red Riding Hood; Elsie James. Liberty; Annie Sykes Rice, In dian girl; Topliff Davis, domino; Helen Jones and Mlgnon McCord, twin sis ters; Betty Peabody, domino; Helen Thorn, Dolly Varden; Sallle Cowles, white rose; Laura Cowles, poppy; Ros alie Davis, Puritan maid; Jack Spald ing, red devil. SOCIETY FOLK AT PADDOCK AT SARATOGA RACE TRACK MISS ADAMS TO ENTERTAIN IN HONOR H0U8E PARTY Miss Isabelle Adams will entertain Friday evening In honor of the Misses Helfner and the members of their house party. The decorations will be In green and , 'white. Miss Annie Maude Adanta and Miss Lyne Carnes will preside at the punch bowl and will be gowned In white mull. The party will Include Miss Lucile Woodruff, of Columbus; Miss Fletcher, of Forsyth, Miss Pauline Moore, of Birmingham; Miss Dorothy Bratton- bucher. Miss Harriet Lee Angler, Miss Emma Phillips, Miss Maude Col lins, Miss Sarah Williams, Miss Daisy Adams, Miss Eva Mae Hudson, Miss Felice Bloodworth, Miss Eva Mints, Misses Ella and Aline Tolbert, Miss Ethleen Dobbs, Miss Mary Barron, Miss Mildred Harris, Miss Kate Banks, Miss Alma Curtis, Misses Leonle, Willa and Adeline Helfner, Miss Gertrude Highley and Miss Ola Jester; Mr. Craig Wallace, Mr. Gor don Richards, Mr. Ed Almand, Mr. Wharton Monteith, Mr. Charlie Jones, Mr. Roy McDonald, Mr. Howard Parker, Mr. C. B. Beaullieu, Mr. Fen ton Gentry, Mr. Guy Norman. Mr. Frank Spratlln, Mr. Robert Huff, Mr. John Hudson, Mr. Arthur Lane, Mr. Neal Hartley, Mr. Ed McMillan, of Ac- vmuuwhi riata Reading from left to right, the photograph shows Mrs. H. B. Duryea, Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, Joseph Wldener and J. W. Colt, looking things over In the paddock at Saratoga. 11am Prescott. Mrs. J. Walker, Mrs. Beall. Miss Lula Slaton, Mrs. W. D. Hawkins, Mrs. J. G. Oglesby, Jr, Mrs. Colquitt Carter. .Mrs. A. W. Calhoun. Mrs. Andrew Calhoun, Miss Jeanette Swift, Mrs. Claud Buchanan, .Mrs. M’il- 11* Jones, Mrs. Lena, B. Huntley, Miss Sarah Collier, Miss High, Miss Steele, Mrs. John M. Slaton, Sirs. Hugh Wil lett, Mrs. Edward Chamberlin, Mrs. Robert Wood, Mrs. Julian Field, Mrs. T. B. Felder, Mrs. J. O. Hollenbeck, Miss Nan Stephens, Mrs. McBride, the Misses McBride, Miss Elisabeth Adair. Mrs. Frank Pearson, Mrs. James L. Dickey, Jr, Mrs. Albert Collier, Mrs. W. J. Blalock, Miss Louise Todd, Mrs. Charles King, Mrs. Eugene Pierce, Mrs. Joseph Rhodes, Mrs. James Crawford, Mrs. Frank West, Mrs. Rlx Stafford, Mrs. Joseph Ralne, Mrs. Ben. Watkins, Mrs. James T. Williams. KING‘8 DAUGHtIrS RETURN THANK8. The Gordon Circle of the King's Daughters wish to return thanks to the merchants and friends who have assisted In the Home for Old Women during the month of August. Flowers—West View Floral Com pany. Ice—Atlanta Coal and Ice Company and T. R. Sawtell Company. Drugs—Brannen & Anthony, Todd Drug Company. Laundry—Troy Steam Laundry. Fruit—A. Witt & Co. Coffee—J. J. A J. E. Maddox. Bread—Nathan's Home Bakery. Crackers and cakes—H. L. Schles- Inger Company. Butter—Southern Butter, Cheese and Egg Company and Central Creamery. Meal—F. P. H. Akers and H. D. Smith. Meats—S. and S. Beef Company, T. R. Sawtell, pink Cherry, Wolfshelmer, E. A. Tyo, Wood & Foster. Groceries—C. J. Hamper, McCollough Bros, Petropol & Cameron. Money—Schoen Bros, 125; D. M. Mathews, *5, and R. J. Kelly, 15. Household goods—Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Boyd, Mrs. Phil Dodd and Mrs. Paxon. To Mrs. W. S. Wltham for Ice cream on Sundays. To Mr. R. M. Rose and to t>r. Wil liam L. Gilbert and Dr. W. E. Quil- jlam. Bennett Printing Company. “Do You Admire Diamonds?” What Is your honest opinion of a person who wears a nice dlamondl You will give the people that same impression of yourself If you wear a beautiful stone. Our plan enables you to wear a nice diamond while niv. lng for It Do th<- right thing for yourself. v ‘ EUGENE V. HAYNES CO. The Diamond Palace. 37 Whitehall St. DINNER AT MAPLEWOOD. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Jam!i O. Rossman will entertain at Maple wood at an old fashioned country din ner. Their guests will Include the members of their house party, and a number of friends from Atlanta, and the occasion will be In every way de lightful. The gayetles of the week will close with a picnic which Mrs. Ross man will give Saturday at the river for her guests. GO TO LYNWOOD LAND SALE, 3 P. M., TOMOR ROW. $100 GIVEN AWAY. YOU MAY GET PART OP IT. Mrs. Nannie S. Boyd Writes Letter To the Atlanta Art Association Almost simultaneously with the an nouncement that the art school which she has labored so enthusiastically to promote will bo conducted \ 4 Vinta this winter, under the auspk r f the Atlanta Art Association, come. M‘«. Nannie H. Boyd's resignation from the pfeslflimoy of the association. Al though she tendered her seglnatlon last May, she was unanimously re-elected and was persuaded to serve until Sep tember 1. For a year and a half Mrs. Boyd has given unsparingly of her time and strength to the work which the Atlanta Art Association alms to accomplish, and It was largely due to her enthusiastic efforts that the art exhibit held In Atlanta last year was made possible. The association Is to be congratu lated, that although Mrs. Boyd’s of ficial connection with the association ceases, her active working Interest In the art school. In the exhibit to be held In the fall, and in every branch of the work, will continue. Mrs. Boyd writes the following beautiful letter to the Atlnnta Art Association: "As 1 shall necessarily be out of At lanta the greater part of the coming winter, I regretfully tender to the At lanta Art Association my resignation as president. The association Is en tering upon a very critical year. We have almost completd arrangements for a high-class art exhibit to be held in the fall, and have also undertaken much grenter enterprise In the estab lishment of a thoroughly good up-to- date art school. Both these enterprises require vigilant Interest, and constant and wise direction, to carry them through to success. "I do not believe our people realise that Atlanta Is behind every other city worth; Mr. Frank W. Cooksey and Mr. N. G. Mnrtlnlere, of Columbus, Mr. W. . . Benton, Mr. Richard Henry, Mr. George Allen, Mr. Robert Hopkins, Mr. will 81ms, Mr. Charlie Collins and Mr. LcRoy Duncan. hyersTcain. Miss Leila Cain, formerly of Dahlon- ega, Ga., but lately of Patterson. Oa„ was quietly married Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock to Mr. Henry Hyers at the residence of Mr. W. D. Griffis, who jwrformed the marriage ceremony. Only a few Intimate friends were pres- of Its size, North, East or South, In Its Interest In art. Tills Is a grave mat ter, for the love of beauty expressed In the domestic and civic life of a com munity Is the truest measure of its high attainment and of Its claim to cul ture. Atlantu Is a great city! Great In the civic love and fellowship she ill Prosperity, however, may become a sort of disease which blinds us to the true ideals of life, and commercializes even existence It self, making us lose all sense of spirit ual values. A Municipal Enterprise. "The Atlanta Art Association Is tru ly a municipal enterprise, for the.close relation of art education and training to personal and civic life Is not a the ory, but a fact. Atlanta's need Is so great that the ablest man In the com munity should be willing to be called to the presidency of this association; everywhere, both abroad and In Amer ica, this position Is held to bo one of distinction and honor, and It must be so maintained in Atlanta. We need community of Interest; we need capa ble direction; we need to be organized into a strong, compact working force, and the fact that these ends are being held constantly In view In the upbuild ing of the Atlanta Art Association as sures our ultimate success. I have only courtesy and unfailing kindness to re call during my official connection with the association, and as far as health and strength permit, I now renew to It my pledge of service—not In duty, but in Joy and pleasant remembrance. "NANNIE 8. BOYD." A meeting of the Atlanta Art Asso ciation will be held at Carnegie libra ry Thursday nftemoon, September d, for the purpose of electing a president, All members are urged to be present. r ‘PHONE US’ BROWN & ALLEN Reliable Druggist*, 24 WHITEHALL STREET. We Send for Prescriptions and Deliver Free Atlanta Agents for 4 t , Candy 80c Pound J ent, this affair having been kept very quiet. Mr. and Mrs. Hyers left 9:30 o’clock Thursday night for Tal lulah Falls, Atlanta, Dahloncga and other points in north Georgia where they will spend a month or two, re turning to Patterson about the last of September to make It their home. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICAN REVOLUTION, The hoard of managers of the Atlnnta Chapter of the 1>. A. R. will meet on Saturday afternoon nt 4 o'clock nt the of Mrs. David Woodward, West Peachtree street. parties"at GRAND. A number of theater parties v given Thursday evening at the Grand, among those In different purtles being: Miss Hattie May High, Miss Katharine Gholstln. Miss Harry Stockdell, Miss Alice Steele, Miss Rollne Clarke, Miss Nannie Xlcolson. Miss Sadie Morris, Miss Scott, of Little Rock; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Calhoun, Mr. Thomas Lyon, Mr. Gus Ryan, Mr. Gene Ottley. Mr. James, Mr. Valdemar Glide, Mr. Carroll Latimer, Mr. Toly Williams, Mr. William Tanner. TO MISS PECK. Friday afternoon Mrs. Sumuol Bow man entertained charmingly at her apartment at the Victoria In honor of Miss Pearl Peck, whose marriage to Mr. Shoup, «f Wilmington, Del., will take place September 4. Mrs. Bow man's apartment was most artistically decorated, only green being used. Handsome palms were massed In the hallway and reception room, while ferns were placed In graceful profus ion throughout the whole floor. The trailing honeysuckle vine was used in hanging boskets and on the cabinets, and the whole effect was delightfully restfully. .Mrs. Bowman wore a hand some gown of black Jet, made princess, and Miss Peck was most attractive in a princesse gown of white silk, elab orately fashioned with lace. Receiving with Mrs. Bowman were Miss Feck, Mrs. Perclval Starry, Mrs. William Leathe, Mrs. Thomas Weaver, Mrs. J. F. Cox, Mrs. J. Harrison Smith and Miss Josephine Davlfe. Mrs. Frank Hoyt Peck .wore a white lingerie gown trimmed with quantities of lace, and Mrs. Perclval Starry was an attractive figure in pink silk mull. Mrs. Thomas Weaver’s gown was of white lace. Mrs. J. F. Cox wore a becoming gown of white lace with becoming touches of blue panne velvet. Mrs. Harrison Smith’s costume was of . white hand eiftbroidored net, and Miss Josephine Davis wore a beautiful empire gown of soft white material. Her sash was of shell pink satin, and she carried pink roses. During the afternoon a delicious salad course and Icea were served. MR8. FOSTER’S BRIDGE. Thursday evening at 4 o'clock at her attractive home In West End, Mrs. W. E. Foster entertained at the 'fourth In the series of bridge parties which have been such a source of pleasure, to her friends this summer. The house was decorated with fragrant summer flow ers, and after the game a salad course was served. The prizes were dainty pieces of hand-painted china, and Mrs. Joseph Ralne won the first. The second was won by Mr«. Albert Collier, and the insolation by Mrs. Edward VanWIn- le. Mrs. Foster’s guests were Mrs. J. W. Hill, Mrs. Robert Davis, Mrs. R. B. Ridley, Jr., Mrs. Charles McGehee, Mrs. Clifford Hatcher, Mrs. Thomas Daniel, Miss O’Donnelly, Mrs. Harvey Phillips, Miss Nell Phillips, Mrs. Joseph Rich ardson, Mrs. William Hahr, Mrs. Boy kin Robinson, Mrs. Carroll Payne, Mrs. Edward Van Winkle, Mrs. Fred Pat terson, Mrs. William Kiser, Mrs. WII- 75 PEACHTREE ST. Nathan’s Home Bakery and Vienna Cafe 1 Bread, Cakss, Piss, etc., fresh dally, Atlanta Phone 1896. Bell Phone 1486 A Pretty Sight The modish bracelet on a rounded arm, and women today are wearing all kinds. Our jeweled effects, hoops, and etched band, are alike popular. Davis & Freeman, Jewelers. BEAUTIFUL LINE OF -NEW BRACELETS— Just Received. Look *t Them. Charles W. Crankshaw, Diamond Merchant and Jeweler. Century Building. Whitehall St. FRESH AIR HOME A SPLENDID CHARITY The last little guests of the Fresh Air Home this season returned to the city Tuesday morning, after a fortnight of unalloyed pleasure and proflt at the seashore—a band of about forty boys whom the home has been en tertaining during Its closing weeks. The season this year has been a very gratifying one to the Circle which maintains this splendid charity, and of Immense benefit to the children who have been privileged to take advantage of It. About 60 children have been entertained during the past three months, and to each of them the visit will stand out against the dull back ground of their city life, In a way which cannot be realized by their more fortunate fellow children, to whom weeks at the seashore are among their yearly round of pleasures. The cool, attractive home accommo dated its little guests In a most com fortable manner, and everything pos sible was done for their benefit. In the mornings, Miss Virginia Anderson conducted a kindergarten In the cool pavilion adjoining the main building, and In the afternoons there were sewing classes for the older girls. To the young women of the Froebel Circle, who originated and have so suc cessfully carried out this magnificent charity, the home Itself stands as a splendid testimonial, and In 600 little hearts Is the remembrance of many happy days enjoyed through the untir ing efforts of those who have tho success of the work at heart.—Savan nah Press. heckuTfaith. In the presence of a few intimate friends Miss Lucile Faith and Mr. Wal ter W. Heckle were united In marriage Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Rev. John E. Briggs officiating. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Faith, and Is a highly accom plished young lady. The groom came to Atlanta from Macon, Ga., and until recently has been connected with the Daniel Bros. Company, but now holds a responsible position with the popular Arm of Levy A Stanford. Mr. and Mrs. Heckle will be at home to their frtOnds at the Plaza, 286 Peach tree street. THE MU8TACHEHA8 COME BACK, The mustache Is In again. The smooth-faced man has had his day and the man with the drooping mustache must cut the droop off and curl up the ends If he wants to be considered smart. Women have ever favored smooth faced men. who themselves are strong promoters of the new fad. A hirsute disguise may prevent their being taken for flunkeys, an annoyance to which they constantly are subjected. Espe cially Is this true when the,y are Jn eve ning clothes. The younger set of girls, especially the matinee girl, likes her men friends to resemble actors, therefore may not nt first Indorse this revival of an old fashion, but, as the mustache Is almost universally becoming, It may be ex pected to obtain at once a great vogue among swagger men. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Rossman will leave the middle of September for a visit of several weeks in California. Later they will go to New' York for a stay of perhaps a year, during which time Mr. Rossman will be Interested in Important electrical business. The handsome home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross man,^ "Maplewood," on Peachtree road, ' * “ b a visit to Cave Springs. Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Kendrick re- turned to Atlanta Friday after a two week!' vlilt to the Eaat. Mr. Alf Ford la at the epringa re cuperating from his recent serious at tack of typhoid fever. Mrs. H. V. Adderly has returned to her home at Brunswick, after a visit to Atlanta friends. Mrs. W. D. Candler is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Murnhey at Barnesvtlle. F. H. Newberry has returned beta, after visiting Atlanta Rev. E. D. Ellenwobd, the paetor of the Unlversallst church, has returned from his vacation and will preach In his own pulpit, East Harris street, near Peachtree street, on Sunday morning. Mrs. Ellenwood Is still visiting relatives In Chicago and will return to Atlanta about September 20. Miss Ethel Lawrence Is responding to the excellent care and attention that the surgeons and nurses so liberally bestow on her at the Wesley Mem orial hospital. Her general condition has Improved so much that her early convalescence Is expected. Miss Nell Forbes Is receiving the most flattering enocuragement and cor dial indorsement during her present stay North. Her talents, combined with her personal attractions, are mak ing her a great favorite, socially and professionally. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Guardian and Master Robert and Miss Augusta Guardian, who have been spending some time In the mountains of North Carolina and at Tallulah Falls, have returned to their home In College Park. Mrs. to Augl Mends. Mrs. James L. Anderson Is the guest of Mrs. D. B. Jones, at her home In :on. . Miss Mary Murphree has returned to Gadsden after visiting Atlanta rela tives. Dr. Floyd McRae Is enjoying a two- weeks' vacation in the North and Mr. and Mrs. S. Y. Tupper and chil dren have returned from North Caro lina. Mrs. Frank Hardy and children art visiting Mrs. W. R. Russoni, at Dal las. Misses Pearl and Rosetta Rivers are the guests of relatives at Cave Spring,. Mrs. Hartsook and the Misses Hart- sook have returned from a trip North. Mias Rcble Harwell Is the guest of Miss Myrtts Bennett, at Dallas, Ga. Mr. Shorter Rankin Is the guest of Mr. Henry J. Lamar, Jr., at Macon. Mrs. T. G. Stacy, of Brunswick, Is spending several weeks In Atlanta. Mrs. M. A. Lambrlght, of Brunswick, is the guest of Mrs. A. C. Ward. Mra C. P. Will cox leaves Saturday for a visit to relatives at Athens. Dr. J. Lewis Browne has returned to the city after a visit to New York. Rev. and Mrs. Z. S. Farland returned Friday from a visit to Virginia. Mrs. Daisy Hickey, of Macon, Is the guest of Mrs. John J. Lynch. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Regensteln have returned from Atlantic City. Mrs. Simmons la visiting Mrs. Sara relatives In Watklnavtlle. Dr. J. O. Seamans, one of the state rifle team, now at Seagert, N. J., com peting in the national rifle contest, will nur:isms saa middle of September. Mrs. Samuel Parrott, who has been spending some time at Tate Springs, was brought home on a private car, owing to her Illness, and Is still quite 111, although not In a serious condi tion. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Wiley have leased an apartment for the winter at the Herbert, corner of Cain and Courtland streets, and have moved Into the city from their suburban home at Copen Hill. Miss Dessa Hayes, of Covington, is visiting Miss Helen Roberts at her home on Houston street. Mias Hayes will be one of the attendants at the Roberta-Ross wedding. Miss Kathleen Colley will be the guest of Miss Emma Scott at the Washington Seminary until Sunday, when she .will return to her home In Washington, Ga. Mrs. J. Pope Brown, of Hawklnsvllle, la spending a few days In Atlanta on her way home from Monteagle, Tenn., where she has spent a part of the summer. Rev. E. D. Ellenwood conducted a se ries of special servlcee at the Unlver sallst church In Camp Hill, Ala., last week, returning to Atlanta last Wed nesday. Mrs. Sallle DuBoae Arnold, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs, B. D. Sims, In Atlanta, has returned to her home In Washington, Ga. GO TO LYNWOOD LAND SALE, 3 P. M., TOMOR ROW. $100 GIVEN AWAY. YOU MAY GET PART OF IT. OR. WHITE HAS RETURNED. After an absence of a month Rev. *)r. John E. White has returned from his vacation and addressed the Baptist Young People’s Union at the Second Baptist church Thursday evening. A very cordial welcome was extend ed Dr. White by the members of the Baptist Young People's Union and their friends at their Thursday night meeting. domincTparty. Friday afternoon Miss Cora Hemp hill, at her home on Peachtree street, entertained at a delightful domino par ty, compllmentap' to the Misses Helf ner and their house party guests. A few other friends were Invited by Miss Hemphill, her list of guests In- lulling Misses Willa, Leonle and Ade line Helfner, Misses Fletcher, of For syth; Miss Woodruff, of Columbus; Miss Hattie Lee Angler and Miss Mil dred Harris. Miss Hemphill wore a becoming white lingerie gown. Her home was profusely Adorned with cut flowers and a course luncheon was served after the games of domino. MISS AUSTIN "ENTERTAINS. The largest party of Friday was that at which Miss Irene Austin entertained .’enty-flve of her friends at euchre. Her home on West Fifth avenue was decorated with cut flowers, many beau tiful roses and nasturtiums being used. Miss Austin was assisted In the en tertainment of her guests by her moth er, and by her aunts. Misses Gladys and Harriet Snook. The first prize was a pretty set of gold lace pins and the consolation a sliver bracelet. Miss Austin received her guests in a Mrs. W. B. Smith and her daughter, Miss Ruth Smith, have returned to their home at Barnesvllle after visit ing friends In Atlanta. Miss Vivian Marsh, 274 East Fair street, who has been visiting In De troit and Chicago for several weeks, has returned home. Colonel and Mrs. George L. Bell and George L. Bell. Jr., of Inman Park, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jones at Norcross. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Frank Boykin and their mother, Mrs. William H. Alex ander, are now occupying the home, 61 Forrest avenue. Miss Jessie Muse has returned from New York city and is at home with Mrs. Alice Muse Thomas at the Marl borough. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Howell and Miss Julia Howell leave Saturday for New York, where Miss Howell will enter school. Miss Mabel Drake Is fn Philadelphia. She sails Saturday for a short stay fn England, returning to the city Octo ber I. Dr. and Mrs. W. 8. Elkin are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James R Gray at their country home on Peachtree road. Mrs. Mary P. Cooper, Mrs. Sarah Cooper 8anders and Miss West left Thursday for Asheville to spend some time. On September 1 Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert H. Brown and family will return to their home on Ponce DeLeon circle. Master Clifford Nqar has returned from Columbus, where he was the guest of his uncle, Dr. W. T. Gautier. Mr. C. W. Trout and Miss Louise Cooper have returned to Atlanta from Miss Annie Fenner, of Rome, Is visiting Dr. nnd Mrs. J. N. Weems. Mr*. IV. D. Humphries, of Columbii*, Ml**., Is the guest or Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Leonard. Mrs. J. R. Meek nml children sre spend ing this week In MclHtnmigh. .Dr. snd Mrs. Emuiett II. Robertson snd Mr. Ell M. Cooper spent some time In At lnnta this week. Mrs. Ezekiel Carter died st her homo on Csrtersvllle street Wednesday afternoon. Editor It. II. Walker and Mr. Tslmsdgt Cooper spent two days In Chsttnsnooga re cently. Mr*. Frank Hardy and children, of At- ntn, sre j *** ** Mr. and .. their home at Ilrewton, spending a week In our fowu. Messrs. E. I Hi vis, J. F. Welch snd T. R. itrlffln hare Just returned from the esst. Rev. T. J. Owen Is st Hons, Ala., where he Is spending bis vacation. Mrs. Msry Matthews, of Cedsrtown, Is the guest of relatives In Dallas. Mrs. J. I). McFarland and son have re» icd from Alpharetta. $1,000 FOR- 10 Cents fol [ATLANTA] 150,000 Population Hoe Atlanta. If 100.000 Want the Exposition and Will Spend Each 10 CENTS We will dve *1,000 to tho 1*10 EXPOSITION, or One Cent for overy official but ton or pin aold. BUY ONE WEAR ONE 8HOW YOUR COLORS. Solid Uotal Gold Plate Button. For Bale by Dealers. UNITED SALES AGENCY, 717 Fourth Nitionil Bank Building, Atlanta Phone 1910