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THE ATLANTA! GEORGIAN.
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. I**.
jjl J —V
M MRS. GEORGE C. BALL
RJ m Editor.
H S '=r.
1 SOCIETY!
r
V.
CHARLOTTE STEWART.
SELENE ARMSTROHG.
Auhlsnlt.
r
LADIES’ CHORUS ORGANIZED.
A permanent ladles' chorus was or
ganized at the Kllndworth Conserva
tory, 171 Peachtree street, last Thurs
day morning, and the attendance wax
very satisfactory. ' It Is the Intention
of this chorus to give several public
concerts this winter, after a sufficient
number of rehearsals.
There Is still room for several, more
ladles, and all those wishing to enter
this chorus are requested to be present
at the next rehearsal at the conserva
tory Thursday morning at 10 o’clock.
Voices will be tested at the conservato
ry any day between 10 and It o'clock.
No fee will be charged for member
ship, and all ladles possessing sufficient
voice are Invited to Join.
SMITH- FULLER.
The engagement has been announced
of Miss Mattie Fuller and Mr. John F.
Smith, of Dublin, Oa., the marriage to
take place early In October at the home
of the bride’s parents at Dublin. The
ceremony will be performed by Rev. M.
A. Jenkins. Immediately after the cer
emony the bride and groom will leave
on a honeymoon trip, which will In-'
elude a visit to Atlanta and to other
points of Interest In north Georgia
NATIONAL CONVENTION, U. D. C.
The annunl convention of the Nntlon-
, al United Daughters of the Confeder-
i acy will convene at Gulfport, Miss.,
during November.
New Book About the Old South
STATE CONVENTION, U. D. C.
The annual meeting of the state twelve following the fall of Rlch-
conysntlon of the United Daughters of raon d.
The New York Herald of recent date
contains the following chatty review of
Mrs. Myrta Lockett Avary’a charming
new book, "Dixie After the War." Mrs.
Avary has lived much in Atlanta where
she has a wide circle of friends who
feel genuine pride and delight In her
success. "Dixie After the War" Is a
story, however, which must possess an
Interest for every Southerner, apart
from any personal Interest In the au
thor. Its pages are filled with anecdote
and portraiture of the men whose
names were the pride and glory of the
Confederacy, and General Clement A.
Evans writes a charming Introduction.
Because of the thoroughness. of Tho
Herald’s review, we here quote It In
full:
Myrta Lockett Avary was a very,
young girl, when the civil war broke
out. in a book which she published
In 1903, “A Southern Girl In '61,"
she gave us a graphic and spirited de
scription of social and domestic life
as It was lived by the women of the
South during the harrowing years when
their fathers, brothers and husbands
wers fighting at the front
In a new book, entitled "Dixie After
the War" (Doubleday, Page & Co.), she
continues the story and gives us an
eye witness' story of the social condi
tions that existed in the South for the
, the Confederacy will be held at Amert-
l cue, about the list of October, the ex-
j act date not having yet been definitely
decided upon. ,
WARM SPRINGS JOTTING &
• The season at Warm Springs Is
. rapidly closing. The hotel has been
I practically closed for several weeks, but
{many of the cottagers linger every
eummer, because this Is the most
[ beautiful and delightful portion of the
I year up there, the surrounding coun-
! try is so lovely as the fall, approaches.
Mr. W. L. Clark has returned from
| Warm Springs, where he spent a few
days ns the guest of his friend, Mr. I.
Joseph at his cottage, "Oaklelgh.”
The Misses Joseph are entertaining
, Mrs. Eulalle Redhead, of Monteagle,
: Tenn.; Miss Annie Hobbs, of Albany,
I Ga, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry English,
' of Atlanta, the latter making the trip
to the springs In their motor car. Miss
1 Allle Joseph will return with them.—
Columbus Ledger.
BENSON^BAGLEV.
Wide Interest centers In the marriage
of Miss Snlllc May Bagley and Dr.
Marlon Benson, which will lake place
at the home of the bride Wednesday
evening at 7:30 o’clock. The ceremony
will be performed by Dr. W. W. I-nn-
drum, assisted by Dr. John E. While.
The bride will have ns her only attend
ant her sister. Miss Helen Itagley.
Marjorie t'utts, of Huvnnnnh; Lonnie
Denson, of Jacksonville; Henry Walker
Itagley and Keith Benson will be the
little ribbon bearers.
STATE CONVENTION OF D. A. R.
The state convention of the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution will
loi'et at Columbus, Ga, October 21-21,
this date having been selected In order
tlint the meeting of the D. A. R. shall
not conflict with the approaching con
ventions of the United Daughters of
tho Confederacy, and of the Htato Fed
eration of Women's Clubs.
The delegates, whllo In Columbus,
will ba the guests of the Oglethorpe
Chapter, Miss Anna C. Banning, regent,
and of the George Walton Chapter,
Mrs, Harrison, regent
Mrs. Avary Is peculiarly fitted for the
work. As General Clement A. Kvnns
informs us In bis Introduction, Myrta
Lockett—which- was her maiden name
—grew up after the war on a large Vir
ginia plantation, where her parents
kept open house In the true Southern
fashion. Two public roads, which
united at their gates, were thorough
fares Unking country towns In Vir
ginia and North Carolina, and were
much traveled by Jurists, lawyers and
politicians on their way to and from
various court sittings. These gentle
men often found It pleasant and con
venient to stop for supper and over
night at Lombardy Grove, particularly
as a bon of the house was of their
guild.
Perhaps few of the company thus
gathered realised what An earnest lis
tener they had In the little girl, Myrta,
who sat Intent e.t her father’s or broth
er's knee drinking In eagerly the dis
cussions rid stories. To Impressions
and Information so acquired much was
added through family correspondence
»Ith relatives and friends In Peters
burg, Richmond, Atlanta, the Caroli
nes; also In experiences related by
these friends and relatives when hos
pitalities were exchanged. Interesting
anil eventful diaries, also, were at the
author's disposal.
Such was her unconscious prepara
tion for the writing of this book. Her
conscious preparation wax a tour of
several Southern states, recently un
dertaken, foe the purpose of collecting
fresh data xml substantiating Informa
tion already posswed, Added to this
Is the balance of sympathy which
Southern woman who has sojourned
much at the North Is able to strike.
So here we have the tragedy and
comedy of the military dictatorship and
of reconstruction. The topsyturvy con
ditions of the period, tho domestic up
heavals are presented with photograph
ic detail—negroes voting and dominat
ing until the whites In self-refense rose
against the law to establish what they
considered a higher law than that
hlch was written In the statute books
—Black and Tan conventions and leg
islatures, disorder on plantations, Loyal
Leagues nnd Frcedmen's Bureaus, Ku-
Klux and Rod Shirts.
A wide Interest Is appealed to In the
earlier chapters, narrating Incidents
connected with Abraham Lincoln's visit
to Richmond, Jefferson Davis’ Joutjtey-
Ings, 'capture and Imprisonment, the
arrest of Vice President Stephens and
the attempt to capture General Toombs.
Nobody who saw Mr. Lincoln during
his visit to Richmond, we are told, ob
served In him any trait of exultation.
"Walking the streets with the ne
groes crowding around him. In the
Davis mansion with the negroes paying
him-court and our citizens calling on
him, In the carriage with General
Weltzel, or General Shepley, a motley
herd following—he was the same, only,
as those who watched him declared,
paler and wearler-looklng each time
they saw him."
She tells n pretty story about the
wife of General George Pickett, who
headed the famous charge at Gettys
burg. General'- Pickett’s uncle, Mr.
Johnson, had been a law partner with
Llflcoln In Illinois before the war. Lin-
colta had taken a.great Interest In
young George ax a cadet at West Point
and 4ad written him kindly, Jovial
letters of advice. During that hurried
sojourn In Richmond, Lincoln found
time to look up Mr. Johnson. His car
riage and armed retinue drew up In
front-of the old Pickett mansion.
The general's beautiful young wife,
trembling with alarm, heard a strange
.voice asking, first, for Mr. Johnson, and
then about General Pickett, and finally,
is General Pickett's wife here 7"
8he came forward, her baby In her
arms.
i am General Pickett’s wife."
‘Madam, I am George’s old friend,
Abraham Lincoln."
"The president of the United States?"
“No,” with a kindly, half-qulsslcal
smile; "only Abraham Lincoln, George's
old friend. And this Is George’s baby?”
C. E. FOLSOM BUYS OPTICAL
BUSINESS OF JULIUS R. WATTS & CO.
Wh. ri, tome four years ago, we decided to belt
extend »nr optical department we Invited '
Mr. E. Kolsotn, of Chicago, to take
charge and derelop same. Since that dine
the patrounge of the department baa become
Urge enough to be carried on ne an lade-
pendent baalnraa. In dlipoatng of our geo
mini u-r at the same time arranged
eo“ Mr. Kolaom to take over the entire
•ptleal department, which, from this time
y on. will lie owned and mnnnged by him—
continuing nt the smite pbtee, 28 Whit eh a I!
street
Referring to the matter of our association
Bth Mr. Folsom, at wish to mgr that we
— 6 lie the most skillful am! prob.
ubly It prenrnt th,- most widely known re
fracting optician loptometrDt) In the South.
Coming to ua four yenm ugo. then unknown
In Atlanta. In* Iran alnt-e bin residence here
ptnlreil the licorgtn State Ontlenl Society,
width he la now accreUrr, haring nerved
o tertna ns president. This summer Mr.
two
Folsom was eb
of directors of tin
Opticians.
We have no ttnanctal Interest tn Mr. Fob
sum's badness, but take pleasure In cnni*
men-llng him us atsire for the Information
ltd.the piddle In general.
half-smlllng glance upon the child.
Baby Georg* stretched out his hands.
Lincoln took him and the little one, In
the pretty fashion babies have, opened
his mouth and kissed the president.
"Tell your father,” said Lincoln, "that
I will grant him a special amnesty—If
he want* It—for the sake of your
mother's bright eyes and your good
manners."
Alas! it was only a short time after
that—when Lincoln was dead—that the
mother was flying, terror-stricken, with
her baby to Canada, where General
Pickett, In fear of hie life, hod taken
refuge.
As an example of the straits to which
Southerners were reduced In those dis
tressful times, Mr*. Avary tells how
Colonel Cary; of General Magruder's
staff, came home to find his family
desperately poor.
"He did not know to what he could
turn his hand for the support of him
self and family. He walked around his
place, came In and eald to his wife:
‘My dear, I have taken stock of our as
sets. You pride yourself on your apple
pies. We have an apple tree and a
row. I will gather the applet and milk
the cow, and you will make the plea,
and I will go around and sell them.’
’’Armed wl'h pies, he met his afore
time antagonists at Camp Grant and
conquered them quite. The pies were
delicious, the eeller was a soldier, an
officer of distinction. In hard luck, and
the men at Camp Grant were soldiers,
loo. There was sharp demand and good
price; only the elite—officers of rank—
could afford to indulge In these con
fections. Well It wax that Yankee
mothers had cultivated In their sons
an appetite for pies. One Savannah
ludy made 130 selling pies to Sherman's
soldiers. In Georgia’s aristocratic 'City
by the Sea’ high-bred dames stood
at basement windows selling .cokes and
pies to whoever would buy.”
BERNHARDT'S ETERNAL YOUTH.
Hnrah Rernhnrilt says Patti Is foolish
to retire If she can sing at all.
"This retiring business makes me
llreil,” Mine. Bernhardt said. "Mme.
Patti Is not old unless she Is 70, and
I do not think she Is that old yet. (She
s born In 1843.)
I do not mean to retire even when
I ant 70 years old, If I am still able
to act. There Is no reason why 1
should. 1 am stronger today than I
ever was, nnd I have five new piny* to
bring out this season, Including one
written by myself, which I have named
'Adrienne Lecouvreur,' which treats
that heroine In an original manner.
"This Just show* how much truth
there Is In those stories that I am going
to quit the theatrical buslnees.
"Let me assure you that there will
be no retirement for me as long os I
can act."
BA8KET PICNiefAT
THE CRAIGIE HOU8E.
Th| Atlanta chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, celebrated Its
first meeting of the autumn Saturday
ufternoon at the Cralgle house, Pied
mont park, with a very unique and very
delightful basket picnic.
At 1 o'clock Mrs. Thomas Morgan,
regent, a large number of the officers
and members of the chapter and their
guests assembled In the great library
of Cralgle house and enjoyed a very
elaborate luncheon, served At a hand
somely appointed table, decorated with
smllax. golden rod and wllh the nation
al colors, arranged In attractive de
signs. The Daughters and their guests
were seated at the table, und charm
ingly served by the following commit
tee of the chapter; Mrs. L. M. Ams-
den, chairman; Mrs. E. H. Hatties, Miss
Cora Brown and Mrs. 8. W. Foster.
During the luncheon appropriate
toasts were responded to by several of
the Daughters, which added greatly to
the charm of the entertainment. ,
Immediately succeeding the beautiful
luncheon the first regular business
meeting of the Atlanta chapter took
piece In the library, Mrs. Thomas Mor
gan. regent, presiding, with Mr*. How
ard McCall, recording secretary. After
the transaction of Important business,
Including the election of delegates to
the state convention to convene at Co
lumbus, In October, and unanimous In
dorsement of Miss Anna t\ Rennlng as
candidate for stale regent. Daughters
of the American Revolution, the fol
lowing very charming program was
rendered:
Selection of Negro Dialect Stories—
Mr. Frank Foster.
Music by Victor talking machine, ar
ranged by Mr. Charles El yea.
Recitation, "Naughty Zell"—Mlsa
Hattie Hunter.
Selection by talking machine. .
Recitation. "The spinning Wheel
Song"—Miss Walker.
Music by talking machine.
Recitation of Original Story, "Mi
randa, or How 'to Break an Engage
ment’—Mr*. Robert Blackburn.
The social aid* of the entertainment
on Saturday afterboon was under the
direction of Mr*. George Hope and Mrs
Walter Tomlinson, Mr*. 8. W. Foster,
with Mrs. L. M. Amsden as chair
man.
Later In the afternoon delicious Ices
and cake were served, and one of the
most successful and delightful meet
ings In the history of the Atlanta chap
ter came to a close.
DELEGATES ToTrATE
CONVENTION, D. A. R.
At several of the meetings held Bat
urday afternoon by the various local
chapters of. the Daughters of the
American Revolution delegates were
elected to th» annual state convention
of this patriotic organization, which
convenes at Columbus October 21-24.
From the Atlanta Chapter the dele
gates will bp: Mrs. Thomas Morgan,
regent; alternate for regent, Mrs.
Charles Bice; other delegates, Mrs.
Howard H. McCall, Mrs. David Wood
ward, Mrs. Edward H. Barnes. Alter
nates: Mrs. S. W. Foster, Mrs. A.
Smith, Mrs. Blackman Dunn and Miss
Nellie Bowen.
From the Thomas Jefferson Chapter
Mr*. Miller B. Hutchins, regent; Mrs.
Ralph Van Landlngham; alternates,
Mrs. 1. S. Mitchell and Mrs. Drake.
From Sarah McIntosh Chapter: Mrs.
J. A. Perdue, regent
No other delegates have yet been se
lected by this chapter.
Delegates from the other local chap
t«^rs will be elected shortly.
burkeTmorris.
Mr. and Mrs. James Madison Morris,
of Cedartown, announce the engage
raent of their daughter, Tennle Irene,
to Mr. W. Lee Burke, of Atlanta. The
marriage will take place at the home
of the bride at Cedartown on the after
noon of October 31.
WITTELLI8.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Ellis announce
the engagement of their daughter, Sa
die Pearl, to Mr. Erwin J-. Witt, the
wedding to take place Sunday after
noon, September 23, at 8 o'clock at the
home of the bride's parents, on South
Pryor street.
MI88 PEEL TO MARRY
MR. TILT, OF NEW YORK,
Mr. and Mrs. William Lawson Peel
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Sarah Elisabeth, to Mr. Wil
liam A. Tilt, of New York, the mar
riage to take place October 24.
MR8. HINMAN'S BRIDGE.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Thomas
Hlnman will entertain very Informall)
at bridge. The occasion will be In
honor of Mrs. L. G. Noel, of Nashville,
and only eight or ten of Mrs. Hlnman's
Intimate frlende will be Invited.
DR. AND MRS. HINMAN TO
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER.
Tuesday evening Dr. and Mrs. Hln
man will entertain at dinner a few of
tbe delegates to the Dental Association
nnd their wives. Among those who will
be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Hlnman
are: Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Noel, of Nash
ville; Dr. D. B. Turner, Dr. R. At-
totlnguL Dr. and Mrs. B. Holly Smith,
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Holland.
TO MR8. M’CALL.
The visit of Mrs. Cay McCall, of
Jacksonville, tn her mother, Mrs. James
n, Is proving a source of pleas
ure to a wide circle of friends here.
Before Mrs. McCall’s return ’/to Jack
sonville Mrs. Logan will entertain at
bridge In her honor.
MR. WM. E. ARNAUD,
ORGANIST AND CIIOIU MASTER,
ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
will give Instruction In the art of plnno
nlaylng nt hie etudln In nil 8nlnts Perleb
lloura. General Mnulrlanehlp Clara free to
nil atudenta. Residence address:
39 E. THIRD 8T.
Bell 'Phone 932* North.
75 PEACHTREE ST.
Nathan's Home Bakery
and Vienna Cafe
Bread, Cakes, Piss, etc., fresh daily.
Atlanta Phon» 1896. Ball Phon# 1468
Wedding Announcement
Fresh from the eastern markets and
manufactories, and Individual with the
newest art ideas, our materials for
wedding present* are ready for the
fall events.
Davis & Freeman,
Jewelers.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osgood, of Chi
cago, who will "have charge of the art
school to be conducted under the au
splcea of the Atlanta Art Association,
are expected to arrive In Atlanta the
latter part of thu week. Mr. and Mrs.
Osgood Will be at home at 404 Court-
land street.
Mrs. O. A. Powell, Mrs. C. D. Knight
and Mrs. W. T. Brown are In Washing
ton, D. C. They will be Joined there
by Miss Nell Brown on her return from
a visit of two months to Hartford, Bos
ton and New York.
Mrs. Frank Watkins, who has spent
tbe summer In Virginia, Is the guest of
her parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Lan
drum. Her visit here Is proving i
source of great pleasure to her many
friends.
Mrs. O. V. Lamar, Miss Louise La
mar, of Columbus, and Mrs. /
Cutts, of Savannah, are In the city to
attend the Benson-Bagley wedding,
which will take place Wednesday even
lng.
Mr. Harry Williams and family have
left the Springs and are now in At
lanta. where they will spend September
and October with Mr. and Mrs. George
Lowndes.—Columbus Ledger.
Miss Margaret Ferrell, who Is the
guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Nathaniel F. Jackson, at the Ara
gon, will return Tuesday to her home
at Macon.
Mrs. John Fowler and son, of
Waynesboro, Texas, who are In Atlanta
under treatment, have Just returned
from a visit to relatives In Palmetto,
Ga.
Mrs. John Worthington and Miss
Worthington, of Birmingham, spent
Saturday in Atlanta, en route home
from the mountains of North Carolina.
Miss, Ella Eagle has returned to her
home In Selma, Ala., after visiting
Misses Luclle and Bertha Franklin and
her many friends In this city.
Mrs. Alfred Truitt has returned from
an extended visit to various fashionable
summer resorts and I* now at ber borne
28 Columbia avenue.
Miss Louise Rodgers, daughter of
Rev. und Mrs. Julian Rodgers, left last
week to attend Brenau College,
Gainesville.
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Gorman, of Ashe
ville, N. C., are In Atlanta attending the
Convention of the National Dental As
sociation.
Mrs. E. L. Connally and Mrs. George
Brown have returned from Covington,
where they were guests of Mrs. P. W.
Godfrey.
Mrs. Allen D. Candler, who has been
quite III with typhoid fever at her
home on North avenue, la somewhat
better,
Mrs. Linton Hopkins has returned
from Mount Airy, where she and her
children have spent most of the sum
mer.
Mr. Henry Whitman, of New Or
leans, who spent Sunday In the city,
left Monday afternoon for Chattanooga
Mrs. L. W. Arnold has returned from
West Point, where she was the guest
of her mother, Mrs. L. E. Melton.
Mrs. E. R. Hodgson and Miss Doro
thy Hodgson, of Athens, are the guests
of Dr. and Mrs. Fred Hodgson.
Miss Eleanor Ferrell, after a visit
to Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel F. Jackson,
has returned to her at Macon.
=J. C. MELLICHAMP—
IMPORTER OF DIAMONDS
70 Whitehall Street
Now open for business and extends • oordlal Invitation to the pub-
- Stock embraces compltte line of
Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches
and every article kept by flrebel
The friends of Mrs. Fred A. Boston
will regret to learn that she Is ill at her
home, 117 West Baker street.
$1,000
FOR
10 Cents
150000
Population
i — — Has Atlanta.
Loti A.NTA ■»100.000
I Want ths
Expesltien and
Will 8ptnd Each
10 CENTS
We will give 61,000 to tht
1610 EXPOSITION,
or One Cent for every official but
ton or pin sold.
BUY ONE WEAR ONE
SHOW YOUR COLORS.
Solid Metal Oold Plate Button.
For Sal* by Dealers.
UNITED SALES AGENCY,
117 Fierth Rational Sank Building
ttUita Phone 1911
Mr. Young B. Smith and Mr. Henry
Newman left Monday for Athens, to en
ter the State University.
Miss Virginia Sheftall has returned
to her home In Savannah, after a visit
to friends at Atlanta.
Mr. Nathaniel F. Jackson ba* re
turned from an extended business trip
through South Georgia.
Mrs. Henry Richardson, who has
spent the summer at Nelson, Ga., Is
now In College Park.
Mrs. George J. Hansen has returned
from a short visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Abrams at Llthonla.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Patterson and
Mrs. B. F. Noble have returned from a
delightful trip North.
Miss Rosalie Howell has returned
from a delightful trip to New York and
Washington City. I
Mrs. Frank West will have as her
guest this winter Miss May Scott, of
Milwaukee.
Miss Amy Ward, of Birmingham, Is
the guest of Miss Carol Gray, at Col
lege Park.
Miss Hattie Wimberly, of Oglethorpe,
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. A.
right.
Mrs. Ethel Hlllyer Harris, of Rome,
Is the guest of Mrs. M. Hlllyer Hemp
hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Fortson are
the guests of relative* at Washington,
Ga.
Mr. Calhoun McDougall has returned
to Athena to re-enter the State Univer
sity.
SUPERB COLLECTION OF STERLING SILVER
SUITABLE FOR WEDDING GIFTS.
LARGE HANDLER OF GORMAN STERLING SIL
VER.
MY FALL STOCK IS COMPLETE.
Charles W. Crankshaw,
Diamond Merchant and Jeweller.
16 Whitehall St., Century Bldg.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. D. McCarty announce
the birth of a daughter. '
Mr. F. J. Paxon left Sunday for New
York city.
Mr*. J. G. Hollenbeck is visiting in
Ohio.
Mr. Atchison, editor of The Anniston
Hot Blast, spent Monday tn Atlanta.
Mrs. Anna Morris is visiting Mrs.
Dorcas Hutcheson on Mission Ridge.
Miss Rebn Irvin, of Washington, Ga.,
Is the guest of Miss Lucy Evans.
Mr*. John Hill and Miss Effle Hill,
of Washington, Ga„ are In the city.
Miss Marie Nesbitt, of Savannah, Is
the guest of Mrs. Thornton Marye.
Mrs. Clyde King, who has been ill
for several weeks, I* Improving.
Miss Msttle McCrary I* spending
several days In Birmingham.
Mrs John Oliver and children have
returned from Atlantic City, _____
CUTHBERT.
Miss Bessie ninford, who has been th*
! :ue*t of her sister, Mrs. Key Kfuipson,
,'ft yesterday for Auburn, Gs.
Misses Kllsnheth nml Moselle Baldwin
have returned tn Macon. The former will
resume her studies, the latter will become a
new student st IVesleyan Female col-
Si's* Louie Gay left last Tuesday for
Athens, to become a student of the Lncy
Cobh Inetltnte. Mrs. Gey eccompenled her.
Mrs. I’ltt Moye was hostess lest Friday
afternoon of e Mellghtfal party, compli
mentary to MlsecsTIrea-ry end McDonald.
Miss Eve Dreary left the Utter part
of the week for Knodotpb-Mecoa.
Mrs. T. J. Dunn wss hostess to the mem-
liers of the Thareday Morning Bridge Club
thle week
Mra.tjeoree Perry entertained the Eu-
chre Clnli Thursday afternnou. Mr*. A. J.
Itansctl won the prise, * handsome Usque
Sirs. B. W. ElUs Is Halting la Atlanta.
Heap Malone left Tuesday toe Saury
college.
Dr. W. P. Shelley has returned from
Atlanta.
Miss Ruby McLain, who ban been suit
ing Miss Hulls Elliott, bus returned te
her home nt Herod.
WEST - POINT.
Mra. E. T- Harris returned home Friday
after • pending tbe summer at Washington,
D. C.
Ml** Sarah Pope Callaway left Wedncs-
day to enter the Southern Female col
lege, at LaGrange.
Mra. L. W. Arnold, of Atlanta, Is tht
guest of relatives here.
Mrs. Bessie Csllswsy left Tneedsy f<*
a few days' stay In Atlanta.
Mrs. Henry Woodynrd, of LaGrange,
•pent Monday In West Point, the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Jsmls Hudmou.
Mia* Jessie Wlneton la expected heme
next week from a visit to California.
Lee Echols, of Opellkn, spent Snndsy I*
Went Point
MIm Katie Smith has returned from a
vleit to Opellkn.
Mlae Eppte Lee Scott Is expectsd to re
turn home Saturday from a rlelt to Mr*.
T. K. Botind, of Atlanta.
Cooper Kirby leare* this week for Em-
r fifra. Woodson Martin and son, and Mrs.
Charles Cssaets and daughter, of Gsdtdeu.
“ U 7ickewi ,lD * th *' r Mr *' M '
Ira. Joe Renfro end children, of OpeMk"-
expected next week to spend t few d*ya
with Mra. Jamie Budeoo. „
Hal Miller will reaume hi* Mudlei *t
Emory next week. .. ,
Frank Xortntu will etudy medicine *t
the Atlanta School of Medicine.
Mra. Brown, of Newnsn, has been vleit
log Mra. Hugh Hill. ,
Miss 8sfile Hue Longshert lesvee next
Tneedsy for LaGrange, where ebe "'J 1 >
continue her etudlee In made nt the L*
Grange Female college.
DIAMONDS
OF RARE BEAUTY.
It It > pleasure to ntate that we are the absolute leaden In the ‘ 1I5 '
mond business, for we have net a new ntandard of excellence In hlsl' er
qualities and more liberal methods.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.
The Diamond Palace. 37 Whitehall St.