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u THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN - . 1 r FRIDAT, SEPTEMBER 7, 190ft TO JUDGE AND MRS. CANDLER. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Candler entertained at an elegant dinner Thursday evening at their home In Inman Park in honor of Judge and Mm. John 8. Candler, who have returned from their wedding trip and are at home at Idlewllde In Edge* od. The table had as Its centerpiece cut’ glass bowl filled with red carna tions and surrounded by ferna. The guosts present were Judge and Mrs. Candler, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Coles, Mr. and Mrs. VV. 8. WItham, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ripley, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Owens, .Mrs. Warren Candler, Mrs. Florence Harry, Mr. George, Mr. Walter Can dler. ■ 8WETT-POOLE. The announcement of the engage ment of Miss Anna How*ard Poole, of Baltimore, to Dr. Paul Plummer Swett, of New Haven, Conn., will be received in Atlanta with interest. Miss Poole has many friends in At lanta, having visited Mm. Blanton Fortson and Mrs. Edward Portson two yearn since. Mrs. Boyd Retires; Mr. Alston Is Elected PARTY AT EA8T LAKE. K congenial party at East Lake Thursday evening consisted of Mr. and Mm. Andrew Calhoun, Misses Martha and Bessie Woodward, Miss M. A. Phe lan, Miss Mary Deas Tupper, Mr. Bob Kcfdy, Mr. Percy Huger, Mr. Carlton Smith, Mr. Arthur Clark, Mr. John C. Kirkpatrick, Mr. Stewart Boyd. TO MI88 CRU88ELLE. Saturday morning Miss Irene Mitch ell will entertain Informally in honor of Miss Willie Lewis Crusselle, who will leave soon for Randolph-Macon College. Miss Mltcheirs party will be delight fully Informal, her guests to Include «>nly twelve of the Intimate friends of herself and Miss Crusselle. BRIDGE AT TALLULAH. A very enjyobale occasion was the bridge party given Wednesday evening by (the guests at Cliff house, Tallulah Falls. The party included several At lanta people and proved one of the most successful of the summer. The first prize, candelabra, was won by Mrs. John M. Cooper, of Atlanta, and the second, which was an attractive burnt wood picture frame, went to Miss Mil dred Watson. The consolation was won by Mr. Sydney Glenn. During the eve ning delicious Ices were served: Those playing were: Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper, of Atlanta: Mrs. DeLos Hill, Atlanta: Miss Willie B. Jones, Atlanta; Mrs. J. C. Postelle and Miss Isabelle Postelle, of Macon; Mrs. W. W. Watson, Mrs. C. D. Fish, Mrs. Pass more, of Valdosta; Miss Bessie Miller, Miss Mildred Watson, Mr. Sydney Glenn, Mr. George Watson and Mr. John Postelle. At a meeting of the Atlanta Art As sociation Thursday afternoon, Mr. Rob ert Alston was elected president, to fill the unexplred term of Mrs. Nannie 8. Bpyd. The election of Mr. Alston does not come as a surprise. For some weeks his name has been most favorably dis cussed os that of one well fitted for the office. lie has taken an active Interest In the work of the association, having served for over a year on Its executive committee, and'this experience, togeth- ilth his personal popularity, assures the continued growth and success of the work under his administration. Mr. Alston will assume at once the active duties of the office, to which he has been elected at an Important stage of the development of the work under taken by the association. The art school which will be con ducted under the auspices of the asso ciation will be opened at 180 Peachtree street, September 17, and will bfe un der the management of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osgood, of Chicago. Mr. Osgood was for a number of years an Instruct or at the Chicago Art Institute, and Mrs.- Osgood, prior to her marriage, taught In Paris, where she held a beau tiful position in the art and student life there. Another enterprise which has been partly planned for by the association is the holding of an art exhibit In the fall. The members of the association feel confident that under Mr. Alston's administration these plans will reach a successful consumatlon. Mrs. Nannie 8. Boyd, who resigned last May, but was persuaded to serve until September 1, retires followed by the love and gratitude of the entire as sociation. To the office of president she brought not only high culture and ability, but an enthusiasm which en abled her to press forward, In the face of every discouragement, and to es tablish a thorough foundation for the Important work which the association Is to accomplish. The members of the association are to be congratulated that her active working Interest In the movement will continue, and that they will not be deprived of the Inspiration of her courage and unselfishness. Some New Fashions In Fall Millinery Almost before the summer has be gun to wane, the fall Is being ushered In with all of the new styles and fash ions of 1908-'07. The first fall show ing In millinery will be held on Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, and at one of the large corner establishments on Whitehall street, at a ronference spent with Its head milli ner this morning, she assures me that It lajo.be a season made up entirely MRS. MERRILL'S DINNER. Thursday evening at their home In West End Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Merrill entertained at a beautiful dinner In honor of their guest, Miss Zella Van Valkonburgh. The decorations were entirely In red, crimson roses and quan tities of graceful salvia being used. Mrs. Merrill wore a lingerie gown of white embroidered mull, and Miss Zel ls Van Valkenburgh was gowned In yellow silk. The guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill were Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Poole, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Merrill, Miss Jennie Merrill, Messrs. John Edmund Poolo and D. Anson Iseley. BAR ROW-JON E8. The wedding of Captain Pope nar row, of Savannah, and Ml^i Alma Jones, of Atlanta, took place Wednes day evening at the home of Miss Jones' r<! itlves on North Boulevard. Mrs. Barrow Is connected with some of the prominent families In the state, and Captain Barrow Is a son of Hon. Pot* Barrow, of Savannah, and Is well known In this city. CHARITY WARD AT H08PITAL, The wives of the physicians who ars r<>nnected with the new School of Phy sicians and. Surgeons wish to appeal i" the people of the city for donations, such as beds, sheeting, towels and other articles that are necessary to ciulp a ward for negro patients. There of passed felt shapes and plain velvet effect, with very little braids being Introduced. lovely bride-elect for October, whose engagement has not yet been announced, has selected a handsome black velvet and felt hat, which has as Its trimming three exquisite plumes, two In pink of a soft pastel shade, and one In a rich brown, shading Into a light tan. These plumes are grouped at' the left side of the hat and around the crown Is passamentrle of silk, showing pink and brown shades. Un derneath the brim Is brown matlne and two pink roses. Tho underneath brim Is faced with black velvet. A smnrt gray hat In a very unusual shape Is made of heavy rep silk, trimmed only with a long brown Para dise feather at the left, while on the right there la a bunch of gray and rose colored grapes and leaves. The trimming underneath la of brown ma- llne placed In filmy rows around the bandeau. One of the prettiest hats that was shown to me was one of black velvet. In a plainly severe black model, trimmed with two sweeping black wil low plumes, which were falling In graceful lines from the left side of the highly lifted shape. Around tho crown was folded satin ribbon, and laid flat on th# surface of the brim wero two ornaments of applique burnt gold. Quito another fetching white hat 1s made of white crepe de chine In a larger mushroom shape, which Is more noticeably attractive than the mush room shapes of the past season. One of the most elaborate Paradise feath ers In white and pnlo yellow entirely trimmed the hat, and directly In the center of the feather was n rosette of golden brown velvet. White matlne waa the only trimming on the bandeau. Flowers also play a very conspicu ous part In the fall’s fashions In mil linery. An exceedingly stylish hat of champagne colored felt was moat be coming to another> bride-elect, who looked particularly well In the flat shape, called the beaver plaque. A vulture feather, with the champagne peacock feathers, was laid flat across the low crown, and at one side of the brim a large round hand-painted hat pin caught the hat up to break the monotonous shape. Large white roses entirely Ailed In the underneath brim, and one pure rose colored rose was among them. Still another tan felt hat, faced In green velvet, was trimmed with soft green taffeta rib bon and large deep colored roses. An empire hat In black velvet was trimmed with two willow plumes In white, which were short enough to stand gracefully In front of the hat and fall to the rear. Around the low crown was a gold band and atuck straight through at right angles were two Imported Inlaid hat pins. The trimming underneath the brim was of black mallne. Brown Is still ths rage. It Is hold ing Its very own all' through the fall styles. A small hat of black velvet Is unusually good In the small effect for walking or tallormade gowns. White wings are laid flat on the left, and ris ing from these wings Is a feather In a terra cotta brown shade. Brown ma llne Is also used here. A debutante of tlje winter le a charming figure to Mr. Smith McElroy won the gentle men's prize, a book. Miss Taylor was presented with a dainty fan, Mias Ethleen Dobbs made a charm lng young hostess in a white lingerie gown with which she wore pink rib bons. Miss Taylor wore white silk trim med with lace. Miss Dobbs' guests were Miss Frank Taylor, Miss Dorothy Breltenbucher, Miss Bessie Bailey, Miss Lamar Jeter, Miss Juanita Grant, Miss Bessie Dobbs, Miss Edith Duncan, Mr. Will Taylor, Mr. Hillyer Smith, Mr. Loyd Greer, Mr. Smith McElroy, Mr. Anton Brelten bucher, Mr, Curry Moon, Mr. Edward Davidson. TO MISS KINKAID. The bridge at which Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hodges will entertain Friday evening will be In honor of their guest. Miss Klnkald, of Washington city, who has received many pretty attentions during her visit to Atlanta. Besides Miss Klnkald, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hodges will be Miss Ro- llne Clarke, Miss Ada Alexander, Miss Elizabeth Adair, Mies Ethel Kelly, Miss Mary Gude, Miss M. A. Phelan, Miss Louise Van Harlingen. Miss Julia Orme, Mr. Tolman Williams, Mrs. Dan iel Peteet, Mr. Arthur Clarke, Mr. John Dean Steward, Mr. James Calloway, Mr. Rlqhard Palmer, Mr. Louis Gregg, Mr. Vladimir Gude, Mr. Troupe Cox and Mr. Edward Barnett. TO MI8S COUNCIL. The dinner given Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Earl Smith, In honor of their guest. Miss Ethelynn Council, of Jackson, Miss., was beautiful event. Mrs. Smith's home on Piedmont avenue was most at tractive in its decorations of fragrant cut flowers, and Mrs. Smith herself made a charming hostess In a soft white lingerie gown trimmed with lace. The guests of Mr. and Mrs. Smith were: Misses Emma Robinson, Mar tha Whitman, Mr. and Mrs. Milt Saul, Mr. and Mrs. James G. Miller, Mr. Wil liam. Ellsworth, Mr. Henry Miles, Mr. Eugene Haynes and Mr. Emmett Ir vin. MRS. PETTIGREW TO ENTERTAIN Wednesday afternoon of next week Mrs. C. L. Pettigrew will entertain the members of her bridge club at her home on the Boulevard. The occasion will be Informal and Mrs. Pettigrew's guests will be only the members of her club. DANCE AT 8EGADLO'S. The Informal dance, at Segadlo's Fri day evening will be one of the delight ful affairs of the week. A number of young people will attend the dance, and It Is expected that this will be the last, as the young men and women are leav ing every day for college. PARTY AT EAST LAKE. Miss Horsely and Miss Scott, who are visiting Mrs. Frank Boland, were the guests of honor at a picnic given Friday at East Lake. wear brown, aa she has the exquisite coloring suitable for It. Maude Adams has certainly done much for fashion, both In waists and hats, for the Peter Pan hat has come Into vogue. It Is a very small black beaver, turned up on both aides, trim med with a paradise feather of green. A Beau Brummel hat In a shade of Alice blue velvet was next shown, This Individual shape of hat waa cop ied from the picture of Beau Brummel shown In the Royal Academy In Lon don. The whole surface of the hat la covered with a garden of roses, Intro ducing an American beauty rose, sur rounded by buds, half blown roses, foliage and small blue flowers, which, closely resemble blue belles. Pale blue inaline has been chosen ns the under neath trimming. Tho mourning hats come In for their share of beauty this season. Soft crepe and Brussels net, with taffeta trimmings, are among the most ef fective of the models. The dull Jet Is also good, and the short veils are Introduced at the back of each model, E. C. S. are at present only forty beds In the free wards of the hospitals In the city that can be used for the negroes and the ladles of the new hospital are try ing to secure twelve more. Mrs. W. S. Fall Arrivals Fall Arrivals SCHANE BOYS’ AND MISSES’ SCHOOL SHOES MADE ON SNAPPY, SENSIBLE LASTS BUILT FOR WEAR AND ENDURANCE. Kendrick la president of the movement and Mr* Crawford fa vice prealdent. Among the wlvea of the physicians who are Interested In the cause are: Mrs. C. T. Longlno. Mrs. G. H. Noble, Mrs. Willis B. Jones, Mrs. R. B. Ridley, Jr., Mrs. Frank Boland, Mrs. L. C. Fischer, Mrs. Barringer, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Roberts. IN HONOR OF MI88 HEATH. Miss Lollte Porter entertained number of her friends Tuesday eve ning at her beautiful country home In honor of Miss Jimmie Heath, of Ho- gunsvllle, Oa. Delightful music was rendered by Messrs. Carden. Ices were served dur lng the evening and dancing was en joyed until a late hour. Those Invited to meet Miss Heath were: Miss Ruff, Miss Poole, Miss Simpson, Miss Bailie Poole, Miss Dodge. Miss McWilliams, Miss Annie Poole, Miss Laseter, Miss Annie Porter, Miss Apperson, Miss Stroller. Miss Porter, Mr. Harper, Mr. Heath, Mr. Taliaferro, Messrs. Brook, Mr. Lynch. Mr. Daniel, aUl flfll p, fsKlMZlt, ivir. iij III II. dir, XJItllll I, Mr. Alniand, Mr. Apperson, Mr. Porter, Mr. Satterwhlte, Messrs. Carden, Mr. Dodge, Mr. Clark, Mr. Barnwell and •Mr. Poole. Quality is In Them in Full Measure $1.25 TO $3.00 Full line of Foot Form Shoes in all Leathers SCHANE SHOE CO. P” Y I ITTERS 30 WHITEHALL ST. J KING’S DAUGHTERS AND SONS. Circle No. 2, King’s Daughters and Sons, will meet with Mm. W. O. Bal lard at No. 12 Alice street, Friday, September 7, at 3:30 o’clock. All mem bers are requested to attend. MRS. 8. W. OILLETT, Corresponding Secretary. MOSELEY-CARTER. Miss Dorothy Carter and Mr. Harry Moseley were married Wednesday eve ning, September 5, at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Carter, at Valdosta, Ga. b TO MISS TAYLOR. The party at which Ml*, Ethleen Dobba entertained Thurailay evening at her home on North Boulevard waa a pretty compliment to Ml»a Frank Tay lor. whooe departure next week for Bandolph-Macon College la regretted by all her young friends. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Dobbs was beautifully decorated for the oc casion with pink and white roses and ferns, and the game of progressive old maid waa played. The girls' prtxe, a charming picture, was won by Miss Bessie Bailey, and TALLY-HO PARTY. A number of young people enjoyed a delightful tally-ho party Wednesday evening, which waa chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Crawling. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Irby Cook, Mr. and Mra. Crawling, Misses Inez Crawl ing, Luclle Stovall, Susie Rice, Rosa Rico, Hunter Gilbert, Ethel Cagle, and Messrs. Claude Arnold, Herbert Talley, John Rogers, Frank Rice, G. Farris and Ernest Burrows. Linen Handkerchiefs—-Very Sheer With Hand-Made Initials, 10 Cents Each Handkerchiefs for women; every thread linen, soft and sheer. There’s a neat little initial in the comer, encircled by an attractive wreath. The initial was made by hand. All the usual run of letters represented. Fifty dozen of these Handkerchiefs are here, for this sale—would you think it?—at 10c each. Embroidered Handker chiefs 15c, Value 25c Sheer linen Handkerchiefs embroidered In very dainty little patterns, a good variety. 25c quality, here now at 15c each. French Corded Hand kerchiefs,Novelties, 25c Several styles of French cords and little checks, very neatly hemstitched, a soft grade of linen. AttracUve and popular novelties, 25c each. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Store of Many Departments. party, which Included Miss Harriet Calhoun, Miss Sllvey Speer, Miss Aurelia Speer, Miss Clifford West, Miss Eliza beth Morgan, Miss Helen Moody, Mr. Ralph Ragan, Mr. Stuart WItham, Mr. Lehman Phelan, Mr. Fred Crandall, Mr. Victor Haaa and Mr. George Speer. CHAPMAN-BLOODWORTH. At a recent party given by Mrs. Tom S. Murphy, at her home at Bamesville, Ga., complimentary to Miss Carrie Bloodworth, of Atlanta, formal an nouncement was made of the engage ment of Miss Bloodworth to Mr. James Chapman, of Augusta, the wedding to take place on October 9. Miss Bloodworth Is much admired In Bamesville, aa well as Atlanta, and her frlenda are rejoicing that the wed ding will be solemnized In that city. ATLANTA WHIST CLUB. The Atlanta Whist Club will convene the winter season Friday evening, when Mr. Henry Mills will entertain the club members and the whist players of the city, who are cordially Invited to be present. The officers of the club are: Mr. T. A. Hammond, president; Mr. Oscar Pap- penhelmer, vice prealdent; Mr. Henry Ulles, secretary and treasurer. The whist committee Is composed of Mra Archibald Davis, Mrs. Ralph Van Land- Ingham and Mr. Joseph Moody. d Personal Mention J b Mrs. Thomas B. Neal, Mrs. Lewis , Eastman and Miss Lucy Eastman returned Wednesday night from an ex tended trip through the North and East. They were at Chautauqua, Buf falo, Niagara, New. York and In To ronto, Quebec and Montreal. Mrs. Neal will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W .P. Rutland on West End avenue for sev eral weeks, and later In the fall will Join Mrs. Lewis Beck, of Atlanta, for a trip East. Returning home she will stop In Atlanta with Mrs. Beck.—Nash vllle American. KODAK SEASON The fall months ire the most delightful of the year to take pic ture!. En*r» unnt mil vKIt. «v«rv nlnno vrwi Innb fhara's an in. turea. Every spot you visit, every place you look, there's "an "in- * * _a_. Marveloua sunsets, beautiful landscapes, por- terestlng picture. traits out of doors, and the little comic scenes one sees every Jlay —don t miss them. Taking pictures with a Kodak Is easy. Inter esting and Instructive. Get one today. One dollar and up. Pic tures you take now will lie priceless In a few years. Come In and We do developing and finishing. A. K. HAWKES CO., 14 WHITEHALL ST. The Georgia Elders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat ter Day Saints will hold conference Sunday, Sept. 9th, In the Junlr Order Hall, 67' 1-2 Eaet Hunter Street, Atlanta, Ga. Meetings at 10 o’clook a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Elder .Ben E. Rich, President of the Southern States Mlulon ..w* cdcc cwcoaonv ihiuitcb '• will be present. FREE. EVERBODY INVITED. Atlanta frlenda. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnston have returned from a visit to friends at Watklnsvllle. Mrs. Thomas McCall, of Brunswick, will arrive Saturday to visit Miss Min nie Atkinson. TO MISS WARNER. A beautiful function was the tea at which Mlsa Elolse Stewart entertained Thursday afternoon In honor of her guest. Miss Lillian Warner, of New York. Mrs. Stewart's home was made doubly ntractlve by the quantities of flowers used In decorating. In the din ing room the color scheme was In pink, La France roses being used, and this color predominating In the refresh ments served. Miss Warner wore a beautiful gown of corn-colored radium silk, trimmed with lace, and Miss Elolse Stewart wore pink embroidered mull. Misses Estelle and Frances Stewart wore charming lingerie gowns of white. Misses Anita Stewart, Harriet Cal houn, Josephine Stoney and Elizabeth Ratvson served punch. The guest list of Miss Stewart In cluded thirty of her girl friends. NEIGHBORHOOD PICNIC. Miss Ethleen Emmons gave a plpnlc supper Thursday evening at Grant park In honor of Mr. Ralph Ragan and Mr. Stuurt WItham, who leave next werk for Athens to enter the State University. The Invitations were confined to the young people of the neighborhood. The party went to Grant park early In the afternoon and before returning to the city they enjoyed a delicious supper. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Callaway and Mr. and Mrs. Emmons chaperoned the 75 PEACHTREE ST. Nathan’s Home Bakery and Vienna Cafe Bread, Cskei, Pie*, etc., fresh daily. Atlanta Phone 1S96. 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 bands are alike popular. Davis & Freeman, Jewelers. Mrs. Louise Maddln Brown will go abroad this week, chaperoning two young ladles from Texas. She left Nashville Saturday, stopping In Clncln natl a few days with Mr, and Mrs, Lewis Drewry. who will accompany her on the trip. In Paris Mrs. Brown and the young ladles will join Mias Alleen Tillman to spend the winter In study Tillman to spend the winter In I and travel.—Nashville American. Mrs. William Riddle left Friday to join her husband. Lieutenant Riddle, U. S. N., at Washington, D. C. Mrs. Riddle has been the guest for several weeks of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James J. Russell, on North'avenue, Colonel John Temple Graves Veturned Thursday night from Chicago, where he took conspicuous part In tha great ovation tendered Hon. William Jen nings Bryan a few days ago In that city. Mrs. Edward H. Cabanlss and two young sons, of Birmingham, who spent several weeks In Atlanta recently, are now at Gainesville for a short stay. Mr*. R. A. Atwell and Miss Kath leen Jones, after spending several weeks In Atlanta and East Point, have returned to their home at Waycross. Messrs. Ralph Ragan. Inman Gray, Stuart WItham and Milton Dargan, Jr., leave next week for Athens to en ter the University of Georgia. Mrs. James Whlteford Russell leaves Sunday night for Nashville, to spend several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Riddle, In that city. Mrs. Amelia Hetdt and Masters Ar nold and R. E. Heldt have returned to their home at Waycross, after visiting friends In Atlanta. The friends In Atlanta of Judge and Mrs. Richard B. Russell, of Winder, are sympathizing with them In the death of their Infant son. Miss Amy Ward, of Birmingham, Is visiting Miss Carol Gray, at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. D. B. Gray, at College Park. Mr. and Mrs. Eb McElroy, of Nor- cross, will remove to Atlanta at an early to date, to make this city their permanent home. Misses Mary Brent Smith and Miss Lucy Smltji have been the guests of Miss Wingfield Nlsbet, at Macon, dur ing this week. Miss Mary Douglas and Master Walter Douglas have returned from a month's visit to relatives at Haralson, Ga. Mrs. W. N. Jones and little daugh ter. Lallle, have returned to Waycross after visiting friends in Atlanta. Messrs. Bradford Jackson and Frank Ashford, of Watklnsvllle, have arrived at College Park to enter school. BEAUTIFUL LINE OF —NEW BRACELETS— Just Received. Look at Them. Charles W. Crankshaw, Diamond Merchant and Jeweltr. Century Building. Whitehall SL Mr. Charles Meador has returned from a visit to his mother, Mrs. Sarah Meador, at Carrollton. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Miller have taken one of the Savoy apartmenta on West Baker street Mrs, W. B. Jackson has returned to her home at Commerce after visiting Miss Lillian Pittman, of Commerce, will enter school at College Park on Monday. Mr. A. R. Wright Is the guest of his mother, Mra. C. W. Wright, at Cave Springs. Miss Mabel Wheelock, of Birming ham, Is the guest of Miss Morris, In Atlanta. Mrs. James Thomas has as her guest Mrs. George Greenhow, of Tallahassee, Florida. Mrs. Frank Perryman has as her guest her mother, Mrs. Elisabeth Per ryman. Mlsa Nell Sharpe, of Carrollton, has arrived In Atlanta to spend the winter. Miss Mamie Schane has returned from Atlantic City and New York. Mias Adele Daley Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Humphreys at Macon: Miss Florence Jackson Is the guest of Mrs. Wllmer Moore In Marietta. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Riley, of Elberton, are the guests of Atlanta friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Eben Russ have returned from New York city. Mrs. Oscar Pappenhelmer leaves soon to visit friends In New Jersey. Mr. Eugene Sharp has returned from a visit to friends at Carrollton. Miss Elle Dargan will leave soon to visit friends In Anniston, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ragland have re turned from New York city. Mr. Clarence Bell has returned from a visit to friends at Norcross. $1,000 FOR 10 Cents 01 150,000 Population l -- , ■—_i Has Atlanta. ATLANTA Want tho Exposition and Will Spend Esch 10 CENTS We will give 31,000 to the 1910 EXPOSITION, or One Cent for every official but ton or pin sold. BUY ONE WEAR ONE 8HOW YOUR COLORS. Solid Metal Gold Plate Button For Sale by Dealers. UNITED SALES AGENCY, 717 Fourth National Dink Building, Atlanta Phone 1910. Mrs. Louise Spalding Foster has re- turned frdm Indian Spring. Miss Desna Hays, of Covington, visiting Miss Helen Roberts. Mr,. Nora Daly Powell has returned from the North. Dr. Bates Block has returned from Atlantic City. COMMERCE. Miss Lou Ona Little has returned from a visit to friends In Hickory, ”• C., and Cornelia, Ga. Miss Dot Trotter Is with her *l»ter, Mrs. John B. Hardman. Miss Lillian Pittman leaves Monday for College Park, where she will enter sqhool. Miss Norene Cooper Is at home after a visit In Jonesboro. Mrs. W. B. Jackson has returned from Atlanta. Mias Mattie Matthews Is In Atlanta for a few days. Rev. A. J. Tilley Is In Decatur. Mieses Isabel Hlllsman, Margaret Green and Annie Snead arrived Sat urday and are now teaching In the pub lic school. Homer Harber la In New York. ELBERTON. Mr. and Mrs. Jesup, of Macon, were entertained on Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Z. C. Hayes, at an In formal tea. Miss Jennie Todd, of Augusta, is vis iting Mrs. T. M. Swift and Mrs. Z. C. Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Deadwyler, of Commerce, with their two children, are visiting Mrs. S. A. E. Almond. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Riley are visiting In Covington and Atlanta this week. Miss Baatryce Osborne and Miss An- nle Lou Snelllngs have just returned from a very pleasant visit to Mr. C. M. Mattox and family, of Longstreet. The Soroels were entertained on Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. E. B. Tate. There was no special program, as new officers were elected for the nsuln* year. Mrs. H. J. Brewer was chosen for the next president. Delicious re freshments were served. Do You Want a Diamond? Come In then, and see us about our partial payment plan of sellln# diamonds. We have tho most beautiful gems in all sixes at most tempt ing prices. Every stone must pass the most rigid examination by our skilled expert before It will find a place in our reliable stock. That’s the right way to do. Wo have no other way. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO. The Diamond Palace. 37 Whitehall St.