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THIS ATLAJS TA GEOKlilAA*.
MRS. GEORGE C BALL,
Hilt.
SOCIETY
CHARLOTTE STEWART.
SELENE ARMSTRONG
Aulttnh.
IN HONOR Ml88 CONNALLY.
The trolley rid© which Mis* Charles
Owens gave Wednesday night In honor
of Miss Frances Connally, who leaves
soon for Baltimore to attend Mme. Le
Febvre'* school, was one of the most|
delightful affairs which has been given|
among the younger set this summerj
The guest* assembled at the Pled!
mnnt, where a special car awaited!
them, and after a ride over the city
they enjoyed a picnic supper.
Miss Owens' guests Included Misses]
Frances Connally, Julia Rosser, Mild
dred Spratllng, Nora Belle Rosser, Mai
ry Anderson, Allene Gentry, Hattie]
May Holland, Ida May Blount, Elisa]
beth Rawson, Annie Baker, Courtenay]
Harrison, Susan Spalding, Haneys
: Prlnc?e, Claire Ridley, Elisa ElanceyJ
Anna Watson. Eleanore Raoul, Annie
Caverty, Mabel Goodyear, Nell Prince
Lillie Peeples, Messrs. Joe Holland, Jack
Prince, Charles Sol pie, Luther Rbsser.r
George Sclpie, Haywood Boynton, Hun
ter Muse, Marshall Johnson, Living
ston Wright, Robert Haverty, Jr., J. C.
Harris, Jr., Frank Raker, Wiley Pope,]
Forrest Adair, Dick Gregg, Lewis Par-f
kor, Ray Werner, William Candler,
Walter Candler, Stewart Wltbam, Lor-
Ing Raoul, Carl Ridley, Hughes Spald
ing. Ottley Mitchell. Milton Darganl
Arthur Hobbs, Victor Plane, Wimberly
Peters, Clinton Amorous, Charles Col-j
her, Julian Thomas, John Harrison,
Richard Cheatham, Jr., Edgar Cheat-1
ham.
BASKET PICNIC
OF ATLANTA CHAPTER.
The basket picnic to be given at[
Cralgle House next Saturday afternoon
by the Atlanta Chapter D. A. R., of
which Mrs. Thomas H. Morgan Is re
gent, will be one of the most delight
ful social events of the autumn sea
son.
The members of the various local
chapters will be the guests of the At
lanta Chapter, and a charming pro
gram has been arranged to follow the
picnic dinner.
The Invitations are extended for 1
o’clock Saturday afternoon.
MR8. BAKU’S TEA.
ft The afternoon tea given Wednesday
by Mrs. Estelle Garrett Baker was the |
largest social'event of the week.
r The guests of honor were Miss Helen
Ware and Miss Nellie Belle Catlett, and
over a hundred of their young friends|
were Invited to meet them.
White and green were the colors used!
In decorating, palms, ferns and white
roses being placed In every available
spot throughout the house.
Mrs. Baker was assisted in receiving
hv Misses Helen Ware, Nellie Belle|
Catlett. Augusts Garrett. Mabel Tay-|
Ion Nell O’Donnelly, Aline Ruse and|
Louise Sisson.
SOCIAL COURTESIES
TO COLONEL GRAVES.
During the visit of Colonel John|
Temple Graves to Charlotte this week
a number of charming social functions|
were extended In his honor, among
which was a handsome dinner Tuesday
evening by Mrs. E. W. Thompson, n
delightful al fresco party Wednesday
nftemoon by Mrs. Wade Hnrrls and an
elaborate banquet Wednesday night at
the Manufacturers' Club, given by the|
Kappa Alpha fraternity of Charlotte.!
MRS. EDWARD ENQLI8H
18 ENTERTAINED.
Mrs. Edward English Is a charming
young matron of Atlanta, who has been]
pleasantly entertained In an informal
i way for the past few days as the guest
! of Mrs. John Holmes.
{ On Monday afternoon a pleasant
party at the Outing Hub Included
i among others. Mrs. English nnd Mrs.
: Holme*, also Mrs. W. E Dunwodv and
t her guest, Miss Mary Ryals, of 8a-
f vannnh.
Yeaterday morning Mrs. Dunwody
entertained Informally at bridge for
Mrs. English, who has many friends In
Macon, where she was often a popular
visitor before her marriage.
Mrs. Edward English left last night
for her home, after spending several
* days in Macen with Mrs. John Holmes,
i —-Macon News.
ATLANTA , S~ART SCHObL.
A meat attractive booklet bearing
the title, "Atlanta Art School," has Just
been lasued by the Atlnnta Art Asso
ciation. The "Foreword" on page one
seta forth the alms of the Art Associa
tion In these words:
."The purpose of the Atlanta Art As*
sedation Is to create a love of and de
mand for art, which will result in In-
t dividualaind civic growth along artistic
’ line*.
"Bine© the art Interests of no *clty
can advance without a thorough or
ganisation of the movement which rep
resent© these interests, the efforts of
the Atlanta Art Association have been
. directed during the past year toward
I organisation. The membership of the
1 association now comprises nearly three
hundred representative citizens of At
lanta—a number sufficient to warrant
the success of the enterprises under
taken by the association, namely:
t -X. The establishment of an art
school In Atlanta.
"2. The holding of an art exhibit In
the foil.
h "Recognising that there exists In At
lanta a demand for art Instruction,
• which makes practicable the estab-
f lishment of an art school, the Atlanta
k Art Association ha* secured rooms for
that purpose at 180 Peachtree street,
and has secured also the services of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Havlland Osgood,
of Chicago, as Instructors.
"Mr. and Mrs. Osgood, under the
’ auspices of the Association, will open
classes at 180 Peachtree street, Sep
tember 17. 1906."
On the pages which follow are given
Italy's Queen Writes
of Mission of Women
By QUEEN MAR GHERITA of Italy.
I am absolutely opposed to any ex
travagant theories of what Is called
the emancipation of woman.
In whatever condition of life
woman may be placed her first duty Js
the negative one of not giving up the
qualities that distinguish her sex. Poor
or rich, high or low, a woman should
be so educated, as to contribute to her
own needs and requirements and to
those of her family. She should not
associate unreservedly with men, nor
should she meddle in politics, as the
word Is broadly understood. Above all,
she should guard against developing
the traits of men.
blending of ancient reserve with
modern independence would give us the
Ideal woman. Let her study, teach,
work, shine In society or stay at home,
she should, nevertheless, look to her
father, her brother, or her husband, for
counsel and support In difficulties.
Why? Because a woman, as a rule,
not have the wide experience of a
man.
In Latin countries women have been
kept In too much subjection to men.
But this is gradually disappearing, and
during the past twenty years the
women of Italy have made great prog
ress.
I believe In large families, for how
else Is a nation to progress, except
through It* people? A childless family
Is Incomplete. There Is a poetry and
a pathos about childhood which appeal
to every right-hearted woman. Most
women, though they may not be able
to put this Idea Into words, feel It.
They have the natural Instinct. Hence
the remoteness of racp suicide.
The woman to whom the blessing of
motherhood Is ddnled misses the best
In life. 1 speak not of the necessary
exceptions. They may have another
mission in life. A holy call may claim
their soul and senses all.
Unmarried women need not of ne
cessity be unhappy or useless. They
may have wide fields of useful activi
ty, and they can make their lives beau
tiful, as well as useful, by working for
the welfare of others.
Altruism is but another name for the
charity of Christ, or for the love of
humanity, and the greatest thing on
earth Is love.
Women show their Intellectuality by
rearing healthy and great children, Just
as much as they do by writing books
or painting pictures.
The wife who deliberately refuses to
bring children Into the w'orld must have
something wrong with her moral make
up. Her shirking of the obligation may
even amount to a heinous crime. Her
action may be even contrary to patriot
ism.
1 am very pleased to know that there
Is a movement \p the United Htates In
favor of large families, and that the
president has put himself upon record
as favoring them. European women
have begun to look for light to their
sisters of the United States.
People are still Influenced very much
by the force of example. 1 have fre
quently heard that the good example
set by the late Queen Victoria of Eng
land has worked untold good for her
people.
1 do think that the force of example
Is particularly effective for young girls.
They are susceptible of the highest
powers of Imitation. (Improve the con
dition of the women of the country
and you elevate that whole section of
the human race.
Extravagant theories about the eman
cipation of woman do not Improve her
condition.
Religious Instruction should be the
basis of culture, particularly for wom
en. Their character will grow with It.
A religiously trained girl Is always bet
ter able to take care of herself than a
strong-minded unbeliever. This Is true
of all circumstances of life.
The unbelieving girl Is called strong-
minded; she Is not really strong-
souled. Furthermore, she loses the
grace of Imagination. Her heart Is
hardened by prosaic experiment such
as can not give her the strength need
ed In difficulties and sorrows.
When the .world fails here, as It Is
sure to do some time, such as she will
not be able to trust In a heavenly pow
er. A woman without religion Is a
fiower without perfume. She Is an ob
ject to be pitied.
From Infancy religion should be In
stilled Into children, more especially
girls. This should be followed by gen
eral culture, keeping In view a practi
cal aim for girls, particularly for those
who have to make their way In life.
Now they can enter the Institutes of
fine arts and the universities, and al
most all walks of life suited to their
sex are open to them. As a result,
men, even In European countries, are
beginning to consider and to respect
women, and those who are called the
weaker sex are beginning to exercise
a stronger Influence on society.
In Italy a quarter of a century ago
women had only needlework and teach
ing between which to choose, so that
they could scarcely earn a modest liv
ing.
The basis of family life is love. This
true regardless of social conditions.
Society or the body politic, to be suc
cessful, must be founded on love. The
body politic Is formed from the fami
lies of the nation. If there be not In
dividuality cemented by love, society
cannot hold together.
A loveless marring© Is a curse: a
marriage based upon love Is a blessing.
From such marriages spring a kind and
capable people. *
The human family Is blessed and
cheered by the heart Influence of brave
spirits, whose wellspring of love ever
flows fresh and is never checked by
sorrow or disappointment.
The teaching of woman should not
only make her useful to herself and
others, but should tend to make her
good, kind, and loving; should help
her to fill her life with sincere friend
ships, Intellectual pursuits, /charitable
Interests and domestic affection, while
Always preserving that charm of re
serve which Is the crowning glory of
her sex.
The tone of society is Improving in
Italy, at least. I am sure It Is. It Is
more elevated today than H was 3u
years ago. Then amusements, carni
val and dress were the foremost pleas
ures of men of position. Now much
of their time Is given to useful social
work, thus greatly ameliorating the
condition of the less favored.
Great are the 'power nnd the pleasure
of altruism. Every woman In easy cir
cumstances should help others. The
laws of nature and the common teach
ings of Christianity point to this.
She should protect, befriend and help
such enterprises ns nre worthy of sup
port. She should Improve herself men
tally and otherwise. A woman can,
and ought, to make her conversation
deeply Interesting. She should read.
Personally, 1 am very fond of .Shake
speare. A woman of culture should
know the classics of her country and
of other countries also.
Should she have talent for music or
the fine arts, why not cultivate It? She
should set up lofty Ideals. A woman’s
sunny smile promotes cheerfulness.
Every woman has* domestic duties
which should not be shirked. It Is a
most pleasing sight to see
woman helping children.
Do you consider marriage a help or a
hindrance In life?
For those who have a vocation ror
the married life—anil they constitute
a majority—It must bo a great help.
A ©ympathetlr'woman can do much to
encourage and to Inspire a man In any
work. This encouragement of a good
woman may prevent a man from losing
faith In himself. Happiness helps. A
suitable marriage brings happiness.
Therefore It helps. A tactful and amia
ble wife Is a most valuable aid to any
man. She may also be an ornament.
Woman ha* always had enormous In
fluence since the world began. It Is
either for good or evil. If some of the
heinous crime* ' *"
with lace and red ribbons. Her guests
were: Colonel and Mrs. C. D. Maddox,
Maddox, Mrs. W. F. Denny, Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Clayton, Mrs. W. F. Tate,
Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Kann of St. Louis,
Mias Elisabeth Flanders, Miss Adeline
Lea-ls, Mr. Trowbridge, Dr. Howard
Shultz.
BRIDGE CLUB.
Thursday morning Mrs. T. H. Austin
entertained the members of her bridge
Club very delightfully. This was the
second meeting of the club since Its re
organization for the winter, and was
marked by the cordiality and enjoy
ment which have always made the
club one of the moat successful In the
city. Those playing were: Mrs, Aus
tin, Mrs. James B. Baird, Mrs. Estelle
Garrett Baker, Mrs. Peter Erwin, Mrs.
Stephens Hook. Mra. Louise Spalding
Foster. Miss Lula Snook and Mrs.
Frank B. Meador.
ANNIVER8ARY DINNER,
beautiful occaalon was the din
ner with which Mr. and Mrs. E. Rivers
celebrated the sixth anniversary of
their marriage Wednesday evening at
their charming country home at Rox-
boro Springs.
The house was decorated with sml-
lax, nasturtiums and golden rod, and
the long dining table was artistic In
It* every appointment. Its centerpiece
was a pyramid of fruit, the base hidden
by smilax and nasturtiums, and these
flowers were used at the four corners of
the table.
After dinner several games of bridge
were enjoyed. Those who enjoyed the
hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Rivers
were: Dr. and Mrs. U. O. Robertson,
Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Ripley, Dr. and
Mrs. M. B. Hutchins. Mrs. Phil Dodd
and Mrs. Wise.
IN HONOR MR”ROUNSAVILLE.
Mrs. Haltle Rounsavllle, of Rome,
state regent D. A. R., was entertained
recently at a beautiful luncheon by
Mrs. Thomas Morgan, regent of the
Atlanta Chapter, at her home on
Peachtree street. All of the chapter
regents were Invited to meet the dis
tinguished guest of honor, namely, Mrs.
Miller Hutchins, Mrs. Dexter, Mrs. John
Perdue and Mrs. Bteve M. Dean.
Temple Graves. A master of the
Queen's English, a word painter peer
less, a gentleman, noble, Is he, and his
speech was like a benediction. Clean,
Inspiring, ennobling, patriotic, Mr.
Graves stands a peer among American
orators and statesmen. It Is such men
as he. men too large for office, that
direct this republic from the henchmen
who would steer It to ruin.
■'In logical, comprehensive, eloquent
style Mr. Graves discussed the Issues
that face American citizens today. He
described the human vultures, the un
scrupulous demagogues who formed the
greatest menace to good government
and good citizenship, and In language
fraught with patriotism and fervor he
pointed to the remedy from the evils
they had precipitated.
"We are glad the Chautauqua man
agers secured the presence of this gen
tleman and scholar. We are glad he
consented to come and to speak to us.
We are glad of the Inspiration he gave
us. We are proud of him. We all are.
The South Is. The world has ever,
does, and always will, hold such spirits
as this at a high premium. They are
the salt that leavens the whole loaf."
MRS. AKErI* EUCHRE.
Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Albert
Akers entertained delightfully twenty-
four of her friends at euchre. Her par
ty was given In honor of her tw
tractive guests, Miss Mary Bulloch and
Miss Eunice Moore, of Mobile.
Mrs. Akers' home on Pine street was
decorated with fragrant white roses,
and with palms and ferns. In the re
freshments served, white and green
were the colors which predominated.
The first prize was a beautiful pair
of silk hose, and the consolation a
charming water color.
Mrs. Akers received her guests In a
smart suit of white cloth, Its blouse
of net over silk.
Miss Bulloch was charmingly gown
ed In a sheer white mull, trimmed with
tiny ruffles of Val lace, and Miss
Moore also wore white, her gown be
ing fashioned with quantities of baby
Irish lace.
After the game, a delicious luncheon
was served at the card tables.
Invited to meet Miss Moore and Miss
Bulloch were Mrs. Dillon Akers, Mrs,
Joe Ralne, Mrs. Frank Berry, Mrs.
Robert Marlon, Mrs. Oliver Herring,
Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. Paul Goldsmith, Mrs.
Belle Akers, Mrs. Leon Smith, Mrs.
Tom Longlno, Misses Annie Palmer,
Nan and Kate Carroll, Annie Grace
Mixon, Estelle Moody, Minnie Atkin
son, Lillie and Lula Radcllffe and Nan
nie Fitzpatrick, of Mobile; Jennie Sue
and Louise Bell, Ruth Gardener and
Nellie Greenleaf.
We. Will Show
Today,
Tomorrow and Saturday
—our—
Fall Importations
—and—
American Designs
in Pattern Hats
M. RYAN CO.,
45 Whitehall Street.
Personal Mention
“V
I)
Jf
of history can be
a women, so also can some of
Its most nerolc virtues. Men owe their
best qualities to their mothers. M, hen
society Is correct and courteous It Is
because of the Influence of woman
the course of study which will be taught
at tile school to be conducted this fall
and winter by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Os
good, of Chicago, under the auspices of
Association. Drawing, painting,
composition, perspective, artistic nnnt-
omy. design, drafts, etching und illus
tration will be taught, and weekly crit
icisms given on many of these sub
jects. Mr. Osgood ha* taught for a
number of years at the Art Institute
of Chicago, and Mrs. Osgood had bo
or© her marriage a most successful
lass In Paris. Both have exhibited
frequently In America and abroad.
A catalogue or any further informa
tion In regard to the art school may
he ha 1 upon applying to the secretary.
Miss Selene Armstrong, over Bell
phone 4248 J Main, or at her residence.
31 West Baker street, In the afternoons
or evenings. The booklet closes with
the following well merited tribute to,
Mrs. Nannie 8. Boyd:
"It Is especially fitting that an ex
pression of thanks to our retiring
president, Mrs. Nannie S. Boyd, should
accompany the announcement that
the Atlanta Art Association Is to real
ize one of Its dearest hopes In the
tahllshtnent of an art school. In the
promotion of this enterprise Mrs.
Boyd's own energy and enthusiasm
have been most powerful factors.
"For a year and a half Mrs. Boyd has
given unsparingly of her time and
strength to her duties as president. She
has met every obstacle with noble
courage, and with undaunted faith In
the ultimate high destiny of the work
which the Atlanta Art Association
alms to accomplish; nor It Is too much
Do You Want a Diamond?
Come in then, and zee us about our partial payment plan of selling
diamond!. We have the most beautiful gems In all sizes at most tempt-
Ing prices. Every stone must pass the most rigid examination by our
t skilled expert before It will find a place In our reliable stock.
I That's the right way to do. We have no other way.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.
The Diamond Palace. 37 Whitehall St.
to say that her efforts have made tt
possible for the association to become
speedily a helpful and Important fac
tor In Atlanta's civic life.
"For the splendid service she has
rendered, and for her unselfish devo
tion to the Interests of the Associa
tion, her c< w. rkers extend their cor
dial thanks."
H0U8E PARTY“AT CEDARTOWN
Miss Florin© Richardson and Miss
Agnes Ladson, accompanied by Miss
Kitty Thornton, of LaOrange, will leave
Thursday night for Cedartown to visit
the grandmother of Miss Richardson.
A week-end house party will be given
by Miss Rlchardson r t aunt, Mrs. Julius
Hardwick, complimentary to these at
tractive young girls, the guests of
which will Include several young gen
tlemen from Atlanta.
MISS PHELAN ENTERTAINS
THUR8DAY BRIDGE CLUB.
The meeting of this club Thursday
morning was particularly enjoyable,
Miss M. A. Phelan being hostess. Al
though not a member of the club, Miss
Phelan plays with them frequently, and
those entertained by her Thursday
morning were: Misses Martha and Bes
sie Woodward. Katharine Gholstin,
Mary Dens Tupper, Ethel Gay and Ma
rlon Peel.
CHURCH RECEPTION.
The ladles of the Foreign nnd Home
Mission Societies of the Walker Street
Methodist church will give a reception
Friday afternoon at 3: IS o'clock at the
parsonage. All members of the church
are cordially Invited.
MRS. SCHULTZ ENTERTAINS.
Wednesday evening at her home In
Inman Park Mrs. H. B. Shultz en
tertained Informally at cards, her
ts Including not over eighteen of
her Intimate friends.
Euchre was played and the first
prize, a hand-painted Jewel case, was
von by Mrs. W. S. Tates. Mr. J. D.
Mayton won the gentlemen's first prize,
i pearl-handled knife, and the conso
lation. a Japanese picture, went to Miss
Adeline !a»wIs. After several games of
rards, music and dancing were en
joyed.
Mrs. Shultz was an attractive guest.
wearing a gown of white mull, trimmed
KING'8 DAUGHTERS AND 80N8.
Circle No. 2 of the King’s Daughters
and Sons will hold their usual meeting
with Mrs. John Wiley, 337 Georgia av
enue, Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
MRS. C. W. GILLETT, Cor. Sec y.
A BEAUTIFUL COMPLIMENT
TO COLONEL GRAVE8.
The Charlotte Evening News of
Wednesday pays the following beauti
ful compliment to Hon. John Temple
Graves In Its editorial columns:
"When the Immaculate spirit of Hen
ry W. Grady took It* flight to the great
beyond, his mantle fell worthily on the
shoulders of John Temple Graves. Mr.
Graves delivered a lecture at the Acad
emy of Music last night, the like of
which has not been given In this city In
years. The lecture dealt with politics,
but there was not a moment through
out the entire discourse but what the
attention of every lady present was not
closely riveted on the speaker, and his
words were taken In as the famishing
man drinks the cool draught.
"No more gifted scholar, more elo
quent speaker, more noble ffplrlt, exists
today In (he Southland than Hon. John
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Wedding Announcement
Frezh from the eastern markets and
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newest art Ideas, our materials for
wedding presents are ready for the
fall events.
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VAUGHAN-PERDUE.
Miss Caroline Perdue and Mr. James
English Vaughan, Jr., were married
Wednesday evening, at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mra. John A.
Perdue, at Inman Park. The cere
mony was performed by Rev. W. K,
Pendleton, before an Improvised altar,
formed of palms and white blossoms,
with silver candelabra on either side.
The weddlngatnuslc was rendered by
an orchestra stationed upstairs. The
bridal procession was led by the pret
ty ’little flower girls, Misses Marion
and Tommie Perdue, who wore fluffy
white frocks, with white sashes and
hair ribbons. The ribbons forming the
aisles were carried by Miss Blanche
Hlrsrh and Miss Rheta Hervey, of
Providence, R. I„ who also were gown
ed In white mull, lace trimmed.
Miss Wllmoteene Perdue and Master
Rhodes Perdue bore the white satin
cushion, on which was the wedding
ring.
The bride was given In marriage by
her father, and was preceded to the
altar by the maid of honor, Miss Ju
lian Perdue, and the bridesmaids,
Misses Louise Johnson, Jennie Sue
Bell, Marlon Nutting, Emily Wooten,
of Dalton, and Marie Gllreath, of Car-
terivllle.
The groom and his best man, his
brother, Mr. Louis Vaughan, awaited
the bride, and her attendants, at the
altar.
The bride’s handsome toilette was of
white radium satin, prlneesse In fash
ion, and trimmed with rare laces. Her
bouquet was of lilies of the valley, and
her tulle veil was caught with a clus
ter of the same flowers.
Miss Julian Perdue, maid of honor,
wore a white lingerie costume, made
prlneesse, with white roses In her hair,
nnd carried a bouquet of white roses.
The gowns of the bridesmaids were
of white mull, elaborated with lace, and
they wore white silk girdles, with
wreaths of red rosebuds in their hair.
Their bouquets were of red roses. The
home of Mr. and Mrs. Perdue was ar
tistically adorned with Southern smi
lax, palms, ferns and white roses. In
the spacious living room, where the
ceremony was performed, the walla
were beautified with branches of smi
lax, while palms and ferns were group
ed In bowerltke profusion. A delight
ful buffet supper was served during the
evening. In the dining room, where the
decorations were all In white and green.
The centerpiece on the tables was a tall
vase tilled with white roses and sliver
cnndelabra, with white and green
shades, green and white bonbons and
other accessories, accentuated the color
motif of white and green.
Mrs. Perdue, mother of the bride,
wore a very handsome toilette of black
silk and duehesse lace. Mrs. Vaughan's
gown was also of black silk, and Mias
Vaughan’s costume was of black lace.
Miss Marlon Perdue cut the ring;
Miss Hervey the dime and thimble and
Miss Louise Johnson caught the bride’s
bouquet.
Miss Louise Falllgant, of Savannah,
served punch. Her gown was of white
ellk, made prlneesse.
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan left on the
midnight train for a trip east.
Mrs. Vaughan’s golng-away gown
wna of gray and brown check silk,
with which she wore a brown hat,
brown gloves and brown shoes.
The bride Is an especially attractive
and popular young woman, very much
admired by a large circle of friends.
Mr. Vnughan has already achieved
success in business circles, and li
prominent socially.
Mrs. William Hume, historian of
Nashville Chapter, and one of the most
active workers In the state for the
preservation of all the historic records
of the Confederacy, Is requesting that
all records and relics of the war of
*61-'66 should be sent to Mrs. M. B.
Pilcher, who Is regent of the Tennessee
room in the Confederate Museum at
Richmond.—Nashville American.
CLYDE LINER AGROUND
OFF WILMINGTON.
Spcclul to Tbc Georgian.
Wilmington, N. C., Sept. 13.—The
Clyde Line steamship Carlb Is aground
on the western side of the Cape Fear
channel, nine miles from Wilmington.
Tugs will attempt to float her this
afternoon.
The Carlb’s cargo Is chiefly lumber.
EXPECTS TO OPERATE
A BAGGING FACTORY.
Special to The Georgian.
Augusta, Ga., Sept. 13.—H. H. Wal
ton returned to the city yesterday from
New York and Philadelphia, where he
has been for the past ten days pur
chasing machinery for manufacturing
cotton bagging, and he Intends to have
the same Installed as soon as It ran be
shipped to Augusta. He will have a
bagging factory on the corner of Rey
nolds and McIntosh streets that will
have a capacity of fifty roll* of bagging
per day, and will have at least fifty
people employed In the operation of the
factory.
Mrs. Pauline Gray Carter, who has
spent the summer with her mother,
Mrs. William Austell, will leave the lat
ter part of this month for New York.
Between October I and 10 she will sail
for Europe, going for some time to Ber
lin. Mrs. William Austell will accom
pany her, or will Join her later.
Mr*. Llewellyn Doughty’s visit to Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Inman, at Atlanta, was
postponed on account of the Illness of
her little daughter. Miss Ruth In
man. She will leave with her children,
however, in a few days.—Augusta
Chronicle.
Mrs. F. L. Seely and children re.
turned Wednesday from a visit of sev,
eral weeks to the summer home of Mrs.
Seely’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W
Grove, at Asheville, N. C.
Miss Helen Willard, daughter of
Judge E. E. Willard, of Jacksonville,
Fla., has returned home, after a de
lightful visit to her cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Davies.
Mis* Annie Maddox, of Covington
and Miss Minnie Coogler, of Jonesboro,
are spending a few days with Mrs. S. J.
Coogler at 88 Kirkwood avenue.
Mrs. J. B. Livingston and two sons,
of Charleston, S. C., who have been
the guests of Miss Alma Crenshaw,
have returned to their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dent, of Mont
gomery, spent Wednesday in Atlanta,
en route home from a stay of several
weeks at Tate Springs.
Mis* Willie Bell Mauck left Tuesday
morning for Mllledgevtlle, where she
will attend the Georgia Normal and In
dustrial College.
Miss Mary Fortson, of Waahington,
Ga., Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Fortson, at Tha Mendenhall, on
Peachtreo street.
Mr. Thomas Lyon and Mr. Julian
McCurdy left Thursday for Newnan,
where they will be the guest of friends.
Mr*. Jack Hayes and young son
leave Saturday for Morganton, N. C.,
to visit General and Mrs. Hayes.
Mrs. G. B. Miles and son. of BIr.
mlngham, nre visiting the family of
Mr. B. C. Macon, at College Park.
Misses Claire end Marie Ridley leave
next week for Baltimore, where they
will enter Notre Dame convent.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Seely and fami-
are now occupying their handsome
new home on Peachtree road.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Jackson and
children have returned from
weeks’ visit to the North.
Miss Julia Rankin will arrive In 'the
city next week from New York after an
extended European trip.
Miss Ada Alexander left Thursday
morning for Canada, where she will Join
Mrs. Harry Atkinson.
Mrs. Julian S. Sibley, of Pensacola,
Fla., Is visiting Mrs. T. H. Pelham, 316
Courtland street.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Howell, who ar;
In New York, will return about the
first of October.
Misses Mary Bullock and Eunice
Moore, of Mobile, ure the guests of Mr*.
Albert Akers.
Mr*. W. J. Ramsay and Mrs. G. B.
Peteet, of Toecoa, are visiting friends
In Atlanta.
$1,000
FOR ,
10 Cents
KSSffigBflL
Sf,P. 0, J tl0n >nd
Will Spend Each
10 CENTS
Wo will give 31,000 to th*
1910 EXPOSITION,
ton'or’plrf sold?’ * V#ry oKlcM bu *'
buy one wear one
SHOW YOUR COLOR8.
Solid Metal Gold Plate Button.
For Sale by Dealers.
UNITED SALES AGENCY,
717 Fourth National Bank Building
Atlanta Phone 1910,
Office Hours, 0 to 12:30-1:30 to 5
- . _ .«• I’hone Main 1948.
Residence 220 Peachtree. B Main
Phone 4179.
Atlanta, Ga. 601 Auatell Bldg.
Mr*. John Patterson and Miss Frnn-
den ^ eW c man lmve returned from Ar-
J 1 ”’ Howell returned
New York fTOm ° ‘ r ' P *° Bo,ton and
. *©• .'ST» lter CM*!** Is In New York.
*-mber l9 ema n there untM abou t Sep-
Miss Frances Llgon, of Anderson, S.
C., la the guest of Mrs. Arnold Broyles.
Mr. and Mrs. Boykin Wright, of Au
gusta, are In the city at the Piedmont.
Miss Clara Wimberly, of Macon, Is
the guest of Mrs. Orme Campbell.
Mrs. Dan Ruden leaves next week
for Sewnnee to visit relatives.
,*?. r ; W. Douglas and family are
visiting friends at Dublin, Ga.
Mr. C. E. Schofield, Jr., Is spending
a short time at Waycross.
Mr. and Mrs. J. a. Oglesby have re
turned from Atlantic City.
Miss Daffie Lee Prinleau ts spending
some time In New York.
Mrs. DeLos Hill and son returned
Thursday from Tallulah.
Mr. William E. Christian will return
to the city Sunday.
Miss Edith Duncan has returned
from Birmingham.
NEW FERTILIZER PLANT
FOR DUBLIN, GA.
Miss Harris Fumade has returned
from a delightful trip to Canada and
New York.
Special to The Georgian.
Dublin, Ga., Sept. IS.—Within the
course of a few months Dublin will
have another fertilizer factory, which
will start business with a capital of
$20,000, and It Is said that the plant
will be In operation next spring In am
ple time to furnish the farmers next
spring with fertiliser. J. D. Smith, a
gentleman of means, and one who has
already done a great deal for Dublin.
Is at the head of the new enterprise
and will have associated with him a
number of citizens of Dublin and Lau
rens county. There Is at present in
operation three fertilizer plants to
Dublin.
—J. C. MELLICHAMP
IMPORTER OF DIAMONDS
70 Whitehall Street.
® pen ,er business and extends a cordial Invitation to the pub
lic. Stock embrecet complete line of
\ Jewelry, Watches
and every article kept by flrst-clazs Jeweler*.