Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
SOUTHERN SOCIETY
c
Pleasant Mention From Other Cities
CAVE SPRING.
Captain C. I., Binder left Sunday
for Pittsburg, Pa., and other places.
Miss Elisabeth Sanders, of Varia
Valley, Is the guest of friends here.
Mias Clara und Miss Kate Logan re
turned yesterday to- their home, In
Rome, after a pleasant visit to Misses
Luctle and Tob Montgomery.
Mrs. Isaac Sewell and two children
have returned from a week's stay at
Cedar Bluff, Ala., with her mother,
Mrs. A. O. Sewell.
Mr. C. S. Forbes, of Royston, who
arrived yesterday, came to enter his
daughter, Grace, In D. & D. Institu
tion.
Mrs. R. B. Reeves Is In Menlo, Ga„
the guest of friends and relatives.
Miss Nell Adams, of 8t. I.ouis, and
Miss Josephine Warren, of Kentucky,
have arrived to resume their work at
the Georgia School for Deaf.
Mr. D. C. Stroud has returned home,
after several days' stay here, where he
was called to the bedside of his little
daughter, who has been finite III.
Mrs. A. E. Burney and daughter, Mrs.
Annie Burney Smith, are stopping at
the Fite House. -
Mrs. W. O. Connor left Saturday for
Rome and from there will go to Indian
Spring for two weeks' stay.
Messrs. Bagley and Roberts, of An
niston, Ala., spent Sunday here.
Miss Mary M. Simons Is the guest of
her cousin, Miss M. L. Sheldon.
Miss Minnie Lee McWhorter, of Men
lo, will arrive Saturday to visit Miss
Lela Montgomery.
Miss Blanche Blazler ennd brother,
George, arrived last night from an ex
tended visit to relatives In Pittsburg
and Baden, Pa.
Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Corput spent yes
terday In Rome with Mr. and Mrs. Ab
Dean.
Mr. J. W. Sells has returned .from
Atlanta. ' .
QUITMAN.
Mr. und Mrs. A. M. Wade, of Bruns
wick, and Mrs. Grady and Mr. T. P.
Grady, of Washington, D. C., will be
the guests of Mrs. John Townsend
next week.
Mlsa Tecoah Hendry leaves Alonday
for Macon, where she enters Wesleyan
College.
Allss Satlle Lou Wilkinson has re
turned from several weeks’ visit to At
lanta and resorts In North Carolina.
Miss Charlotte Thompson has re
turned from a visit to Savannah.
.Misses Helen Spain and Jennie
Young leave Sunday to enter Lucy
Cobb Institute at Athens.
Mr. John Townsend and Miss Nona
Hendry leave Monday for (’Umax to
attend the wedding of Miss Valeria
Townsend, who will be remembered
here as the guest of Miss Hendry last
year.
Mrs. J. T. Jordan, of Atlanta, Is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Joseph Mab-
bett.
Miss Gertrude Harden has returned
from Douglas.
Miss Rosalind Sheffield has returned
from Savannah.
Mrs. W. w, Wade, Miss Parish, of
Pnvo. and Miss Jeanette Wade are
spending ten days at Dowlings Park,
Flu.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Stubbs have re
turned from a month's visit to New
York.
Mr. Walter Rountree, who Is a stu
dent of Annapolis, Is spending several
weeks with his parents here. He has
just returned from an Interesting
n uise to Madeira Islands and the coast
ol England.
Mrs. Nancy Creech, Mrs. J. W. Hop-
son and Mrs. Howell Braswell, of Live
i iak. Fla., are visiting relatives here!
Allss Haskell Raysor entertained
about twelve couples Tuesday evening.
The occasion was very Informal, but
one of the merriest uf the small parties
of the season. Mrs. G. W. Averett and
Alts. Homer Lilly assisted In enter
taining the guesis. and delicious re
freshments were served.
The social meeting of the Epworth
league occurred Friday evening at the
home of Mr. anil Mrs. Fuller Groover.
A musical prngr. ft added much to the
happiness of the guests, after which n
wus enjoyed und refreshments
Clever Women Among
Atlanta’s Smart
By CHARLOTTE STEWART.
Many people hold the Idea that wo
men who possess great wealth and who
entertain and go a great deal have
neither heart nor Intellect and are good
for nothing else except to lead a gay
butterfly life. Human nature Is the
same the world over and because the
possession and non-possesston of
wealth \brlngs about for people a dif
ferent environment In life Is no sign
that their hearts and heads are differ
ent. Since “pity makes the whole
world akin" and the wealthy class are
not exempt from sorrows such as af
flict the poor, they must of necessity
have the same feelings and heartaches
(only more heartaches) than their leas
fortunate sisters. Of course If there Is
a universal panacea It Is wealth—It can
cure almost everything and what It
can't, Is truly Incurable.
That women of riches have no Intel
lect Is quite erroneous. It Is not neces
sary to look through tiresome biogra
phies to And the names of women
whose Intellects left their Impressions
upon the literary and political history
of Europe, to prove the reverse. In
fact, the most cultured women are the
so-called society women. They are
never one-sided, narrow-minded or pe
dantic, for the reason that they are
thrown with the best In every walk of
life—the great writers, politicians, an-
•IHIMMUHMMIUHd
■0H8K
GOLDMEDAL
Mrs. Mitchell Horner I* perhaps the
beat whip In Atlanta. She rides to
the hounds, drives a four-ln-hand and
Is an expert horsewoman. She also
plays ons of the best games of bridge
In the city.
Mrs. Jack Slaton Is decidedly the best
amateur actress In the smart set. She
has taken part In a number of enter'
talnments given for "sweet charity,'
and has more than once covered her
self with glory.
Mrs. McAllen Marsh is probably the
... jpei
clal gatherings. Besides being a wit,
Mrs. Marsh does the most beautiful
hand embroidery and sewing of all
kinds.
Mrs. Louis Gholstln and Mrs. James
W. English. Jr., are two of the crack
bridge players In the eodety set. Mrs.
English drives an automobile as well
as anyone and when she Is In ths city
Is seen dally on the fashionable thor,
oughfares In her electric machine.
Mrs. J. K. Ottley and Mrs. J. Lind
say Johnson have played an Important
part In the club and literary life of the
state. Mrs. Ottlsy's talks and articles
on any subject sparkle with a brill
iancy that few women can boast. Mrs.
Johnson la a recognised authority on
all lines pertaining to club life and has
given much time to the writing of ar
ticles for publications and to the mak
ing of addresses before ths club wom
en of the country, always with a view
to the betterment of humanity.
Mrs. Clifford Anderson Is on# of the
H-, a „ . . , ; ' — airs, uinorn anoerson is one or rne
’ m n th»h! ona « ."l?* I be * t read »<""*« one could meet, and
" ,th . i n Circles and naturally ti:cy talks Interestingly about art and mu
sic. In fact she Is up on all current
served.
Mlpse* Aline Peeples, of Atlanta, and
1 army Moore, of Perry, Ga., are the at
tractive guests of Mrs. K M. Quarter
ing.
Misses Edna and Catherine Cain
hare returned from a visit of several
Heeks to north Georgia.
YATESVILLE.
Mr. J. C. Pye, of Pleasant Hill, was
here .Monday.
Mr. J. o. Norris, of Hampton, came
down Monday to be present at the
opening of the bank
Miss Addle Stewart returned home
Monday from Crest, where she had
h •« n teaching a music class.
Mi. Otis Roberts returned to Eaton-
t'*n Monday, ufter spending his vaea-
ti n pleasantly at home. He resumes
lii> former work as teacher In the pub
is lit schools at that place.
•Miss Etta McDonald returned home
Tuesday, after spending some time at
Mlllt-n.
Messrs. Robert Lester and C. R.
Man hman went up to Atlanta Wednes-
•Mis. A. D. Williams and Miss Haddle
Ihown spent Thursday in Barnesville.
•Mi"s Ethel Adams returned to M«>ul-
h'it* Thursday morning, where she goe*
1 ' resume her former position as
t .u her in the schools in that town.
M; and Mrs. Z. P. Allen spent *ev-
• i ; d days of this week In Thomaston.
Miss Clyde Purefoy returned to her
Ionic at Blakely this morning, after
"-liing here several weeks.
Miss Ludle Pickard returned yes-
to relay from a visit to Llfsey Springs.
Mrs Otis Abercrombie returned
Tu«s<Uy, ufter a pleasant visit to Mrs
Charlie Llfsey at Griffin, Ga.
MONTicELLO.
, Mr* H P. Hill nnd Miss Unth Hill left
I??. 1 , fnr Mnu Fmnelsro, where they
*"l Mslt Mr. Welter «\ Hill. Bn route
"in mu|i nr st. l<otifs. Kansas <-lty,
*7.' Like City mid other point* of Interest.
Mi** Dawson Rrndly has returned hmne
■h' 1 : an extended visit to relatives III tov-
»ut"n nnd Portordnle. . ,
teuilicrs of the public schools here
Trlvtfil nnd begun their work. Misses
l , !' r, l and Ash of Athens. Miss Turner of
'.ini ; .|, mi** .hihiison of Augusta. Misses
n and Clover (uiuslei of Montlctdlo.
j,;; A. Mention of Sharon compose the
* w, r Robert Emory Fsrfc. of the I-til
'd Georgia was the guest of Mr. >•
‘‘“'ii last week. .
L.rhro, of Smyrna. Tenn.. filled the
pulpit tit the Presbyterian ebureh
"rnlng nnd evening.
Py
" l.e»»i|i
k 'h<» h,
and Carrie Smith, of Ox-
ieon visiting their sister.
.IoIimkoii. have left for school.
fj- ; ' * in- at the iMilsIfle of his
V\ M * T '* iVnb. who Is quite III. ,
(rt . Thirteen entertained their
» ■ ' So.i■•.lav afternoon on tin* beautl-
l -i Louie u f Air. Lucian Ueuton
naturally ,
would absorb the broadening Influences
thrown around them. Among the no
bility—recognised as the most indolent
class when It comes to work—it
quite common for a queen, duchess or
countess to be a poet, artist or novelist
of ability, and so it is with the most
exclusive sets In our large cities. For
Instance. Mrs. Edward Wharton, better
known in literary circles as Edith
Wharton, has achieved marked success
ns a novelist. She Is a member of one
of the most aristocratic, as well as one
of the wealthiest, families of New York,
being a descendant of the Rhinelander
family. Mr. and Mrs. Wharton have
a summer place at Lenox and a town
house In New York. Besides her social
duties Mrs. Wharton finds time to con
tribute articles to the leading publica
tions In the country and to write some
of the "best sellers" among the novels/
Mrs. Helen Hay Whitney, daughter
of Secretary Hay, Is a poet of no mean
ability and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
(Gertrude Vanderbilt) is a well-known
sculptor, exhibiting at the annual ex
hibitions work that compures favorably
with that of men. Mrs. Robert Goelet
has a genius for making bon-bons
which Is In itself an art, and a very
sweet one.
Among the society women of Atlanta.
Mrs. J. Carroll Payne and Mrs. Roby
Robinson hold the palm as the best
musicians. Mrs. Payne Is a member
of several musical clubs and plays bril
liantly the most difficult numbers of
the great composers. Mrs. Robinson
finished her musical education abroad
and possesses the technique of a fin
ished pianist.
Probably no woman In Atlanta Is
more gifted than Mrs. Joseph Thomp
son. She Is a brilliant conversational
ist, and a linguist and musician of
ability, fihe has a pronounced talent
for architecture, having a perfect eye
for color and proportion.
Mrs. Walter Taylor, who comes of a
family of Interesting women. Is very
gifted with her brush, her water-colors
nnd pen-and-ink sketches showing de-
ided talent nnd attracting attention
kherever they nre seen. Besides this
gift she Is a very bright talker and Is
always surrounded by a group of ad
mirers.
realised for the monument fund. Games
re enjoyed ufter the measuring was done.
Ten nnd sandwiches were served.
The T. \V. O. C’luli was entertained by
Mrs. J. D. Blnsengnmr on Wednesday after
noon at her home on Forsyth street. Mrs.
Blnsougnnie is one of the .lime brides from
. ... N. Harvey Is visiting at his fath-
home near Covington, where Mr. .Tames
W. Harvey, of this place, Is quite 111 with
FORSYTH.
Mrs. O. II. II. Blnodwortb Is scpndtng a
few days In Atlanta.
Dr. W. P. Ponder and Captain 8. I). Mob-
lev spent Wednesday in Macon.
Mr. Outlaw, of Baltimore, was here a few
days this week. M ,
Mr. Davidson, of LaOrnnge, spent Monday
Lit the family of Dr. W. P. Ponder.
Messrs. Bob and Berner Shy. O’Connor
ml Walter Childs left last week to attend
school at Auburn. Ala.
Frank and Julian Willingham will return
> the Fnlverslty of Georgia. John Cater
» the Military School at College Park,
ha rile Kellner nnd James Faulk to Gordon
Institute. Barnesville.
Monroe College, one of the best equipped
-.•hinds In the South, opens today with 400
Lmrdlng pupils already here to begin work.
DOUGLASV1LLE.
Miss Jessie Maxwell will leave within
a few days to make her home with her st*
events and for that reason la an un
usually good conversationalist.
Mrs. Archibald Davis has a remark
able mind for a woman. She haa
mathematical mind equal to any man's.
Mrs. Davis has with perfect ease man
aged all the big whist tournaments that
Atlanta has had, this In Itself being
something out of the ordinary. She Is
known as one of the best bridge play
ers. If not the best. In Atlanta.
Mrs. Robert Lowry and Mrs. Robert
Foreman are great workers In the
charitable organisations and especial
ly among the societies which help the
little Children. For women who have as
many social duties as Mrs. Lowry and
Mrs. Foreman, this work Is most
praiseworthy.
Mrs. Burton Smith', the daughter of
General John B. Gordon, Has taken up
(he subject of household economics and
is already an authority in this line.
She contributes bright articles to mag
azines, besides Instructing large classes
during the winter season.
Mrs. Robert Maddox is very aesthet
ic in her tastes. She Is both musical
and artistic and sews beautifully.
Miss Isma Dooly counts among her
brilliant accomplishments two very
remarkable ones. Aside from being
one of the brightest writers of the
state, she Is a mimic of rare ability.
Miss Dooly Is also a well-known
French scholar.
Miss Hortense Horne Is both a lin
guist and musician. She studied the
harp under Hasselmans in Paris and
plays most delightfully with her sis
ter, Mrs. Roby Robinson, as accompa
nist.
Among the young artists In the qlty
who can sketch from life and who are
at home In such mediums as pen-and-
ink, water-colors and psstels, are Miss
Laura Payne, Miss Constance Knowles,
who spent several years studying art at
the Velton School In New York, and
who. by the wav, has had a study of
her head painted by Charles Dana Gib
son. while In London this spring: Miss
Laura Wltham. Miss Marion Peel, Miss
Janie Sneer, Miss Annie Fltten. Miss
Nellie Howell and Miss Roslne Raoul,
who was a pupil for several years of
William Chase.
ter. Airs. Barnes. in Cordele. Ga
Dr. It. T. Whitley nnd daughter. Mina
Grady, and Alias Onn Brown returned last
week front a trip to Washington and other
points.
Miss Winnie Key. of Atlanta. Is visiting
friends and relatives at this place
Miss Mamie I,. Pittman left Inst week
for St. Charles. Ga.. where she has lieen
elected first assistant In the Institute at
^MLs^Grndr Whitley left Friday morning
*r Rome. Ga., where she will enter Shot-
Professor W. F.. Bendy, president
Dotiglnsville college, was In Attn
tys last week
lion. A. A.
veral
non. memberof Inst legists
ture from Fpson, was In Douglasvllle sev
ernl days Isst week.
Mrs. Frances Moore
inn- In Macon, after
Mrs. T. It. Whitley. f<
W. P. ALt
ns returned to her
lotting her mother,
, several weeks,
otnhle has returned from
a sliort business trip to St. lends.
Robert Wimberly has returned to Savam
nab after having spent several weeks
w M.r...r T \v'!s- sjrur.
-V7.I.-1 vl«!l t.i Ii.t ■l.ter, Mr*.
t \\V-|.llD|rt»n. In IhiMln.
.’iir.w.l! Furr Inn reiurnrt t" New Or-
Icau. alter a .boil >i»it l» bl» *rauJp»r-
entr, Mr. itnii Mr.. W. D. Furr.
Min Deny# Mill, will lep'e »W1lv tor
1'uiinmn, where .be will till the pmltlon
of hern! irnr.e In nn« of th« government
hospital,. , . ,
Ml.. Alllne Rrblger. of Snvnnnnh. I.
.pointing the autnmer with nor mini, sir,.
L. J. Itoxar, of tbit place.
marshaTlville.
Ml.ho. Klfle Mldleton. of ViMottl, anil
Mabel f'nr.on, of Columbna, art visiting
Mr.. John Walker.
MIm Alleyn. Ware rnt.rt.lnml Monday
.v.nlng at a drilghtful al fr.»m In honor
of Ml.. Marl. Whltak.r, of Mlll.dgrvlllc t
who I. tho guest of her .later, Mra. J. A.
A Mr T ind Mra.I. F. Mnrph have return
ed ufter n »tny nf ..veral week, at Indian
Hl Wn'fi.r llrt Frwi.rtck' left Monday with a
tarty of M.con frl.ndt to apend arrrral
week. In Colorado.
MADISON.
Ml.. Joy Parker left Thursday for Nor
folk, Vn„ where .ho will apend mtnie time.
HhP will visit ntrhmoud anil other point,
of Interest before returning ham*.
Mlsa Annie Myrtle 8e.go. of New Or
leans, I. vtilting her nnele, Dr. ». 8. Mr
1 ||S Tom ilrnlMtnn, of Atlanta 'a the
gnoet of Mrs. W. I„ C.rhlne.
Mr.. II. W. Baldwin !« vl.lllng hn
mother, Mrs. Tliarpe, of Macm
Mr,. R. \V. Trotter hot returned bento
oftor a very pleasant vial* to Mrs Henry
People*, nf Atlanta.
Mr. nnd Mrs Janie, Newton, of Wash
ington. H. are the guests of Mr. nnd
Mr,. J. T. Newton. . . ..
Mrs. Mary Stoke. I. the guest of Mra.
Tom West, nt M it eon.
Ml.if. Amelia Otorgo uid t iti'ryo -fat
Morgan bnvr returned to Agne. Scott,
nnd Mis. Adelle I'ennlngton lute returned
, °M ! r*i< 0r i , futeldn»mi. of Athena, hat returned
home otter a very pleasant visit to Mlsa
°i'oiotlri "aniT Mfs. r.roy Mlddlehrnoka are
at Indian Spring.
VILLA RICA.
Mtaaea Lol. Sykes and Sl.rgaref Candler
left Monday for tialnesvllla, where th.r
will enter Itreniin college.
Mrs. It. I. F.fnliry and
.pent Sundny in Atlanta.
• ■• * *•••- •••'*—* «» , *t Atlanta
_ Little,
few «la;
WEEK AT’
RHODES-HAVERTY’S
WATCH FOR THE “GOLD MEDAL” DEMON
STRATION IN OUR WINDOWS.
\Y/E have made arrangements with the manufacturers to demonstrate in
^ our windows the wonderful “Gold Medal” Davenport Sofa Bed—the
bed that can be changed from Davenport to Bed without exertion, in a
wink. If you want to see the most convenient, most beautiful and artistic
piece of Furniture possible to produce, come and watch the “Gold Medal”
Demonstration.
The “Gold Medal” Davenport Sofa Bed
makes a perfect, useful, ornamental Daven
port for the day, and a comfortable, luxu
rious bed any time.
“It stays put”—When it’s up, it’s up,
and when it’s down, it’s down.
A beautiful adornment for any room.
You will be delighted with the “Gold
Medal.” When you see it you will want
one, every man and woman does, for the
“Gold Medal” adds a room to any apart
ment or house. It is the 20th Century Bed
and Davenport in one; requiring only 31
inches width of floor space by day and 48
inches bv night. Come to our store
and you’ll find the “Gold Medal” in many
handsome styles. Oak and Mahogany
frames, upholstered in leather and all pop
ular coverings, but they won’t last long at
their present selling gait.
“Gold Medal” Sofa Bed in Daven
port form.
“Gold Medal Davenport Bed. In
this position the Seat is self-sus
taining.
So if you want a “Gold Medal’ this
month, you’ll have to hurry or be dis
appointed.
Our stock is none too large and we’re
advised that the demand is so great the
“Gold Medal” factory is way behind in
orders.
Come this week to the “Gold Medal”
DEMONSTRATION.
The "Gold Medal” Bed Showing
Bed Beadv for Use.
RHODES-HAVERTY FURNITURE CO.,
63-65 Peachtree Street.
SIMMS.IIMIJMIMMMilE&IEilillMIIE
•
where they
nil MIm Roby Km-
py .pent Hundny In Atl.nte.
Mr, J. 8. Little went nvet !
Snturilny to vlkit her enn, J. t.
. »ri ihuhry !» home for » l« week.,
from Mthta Spring., where he it,, neen
.ponding the .iiimner.
Cnsper !."«
Madluou. Wl*.
'’'mImc. ithodn Cheve, and tjnrrto M.rrh-
mnn hitve gone to Mfleoo to nttend Ue.le>-
* John MeUrty nnd Homer He.terly have
'' AM'petaw h »Jnt Sunday In Atl.ntii.
Ill,, Hattie Crnehnwn. of Florida, visit-
-I tho Ml.eoe Candler the dr.t of the week.
Ml", Kittle Itolienl,. of Atlanta apeut
^ Mr.^iud’unk Bruce Cpaiuw and ehiiom.
I»ft Thuraday for their home at MeDon-
'’ U iif»a ,, Kdna Stevena. of Young Harrla.
who haa 1-een the gueef of lire. Lay
Warwick, left Monday for LaUrenge, where
flu* will anttr oolLir*. #
AIIrn Karl Pritchett left Tuesday for
C'ithl*rn where ahe win l#acb.
Mia* Boat* Bagwell fp<mt a f*w day* In
A Younir ^owrlTHft Sunday for hi* horn*
*°AILa**Mi*u»Vc F.dmondfnii. of AnnLtoil.
Ala., wnt tb«*‘ J - H
Edtnoitdmu. Monday and Tiijou ay.
Mr*. F P. Key. of Nr.fliyllb*. tin., and
Mcfdamcii Pan I Selmou and faaao Grordzln-
akv. of nnuclaavUb*. ’■ere the guoata of
Mra. E. It. Av«*ra Tnea*lay.
Miff Baa Pritchett, of Atlantn. wa* the
*ue.t of Mr. and Mra. F. A. VrttrhatL the
first of th* week.
HEFLIN, ALA.
MIm N*lll* Milligan left a f*w daya ago
to enter Agnea Heott Colleg*. .
Mr. Alwyn Atkina will enter oeboo! at
riiattaiUMYga. ..
Mr. Frank Perryman Morgan arant Hun-
day with hia parent*. Mr. and Mra. J. h.
^Mr!*Jrp Perryman ia at home from At-
lantn. where lie anent aom* time In the
Preabyterlan hiainltal.
The Eastern Htgra' entertainment thla
week netted a nice sum '
The t’leburne I’onnty Baptist Aaaoclatlon
cmivcneil at ||o\v«>h Orore Friday and will
hold until Hundny afternoon.
MLf Besftc Morgan, who has charge of
the timalc de(>artiiH>nt at Temple, Ua.,
■cikool. spent Sunday at home.
yuitf m iiiiiuiiri I :
Birmingham Friday to hear William Jen-
n)ng* nryau'u apeevh.
MADISON.
Unirt. Floyd Newton, Edmund Walker,
Rollln Broughton, rani and firady Atkin-
aon. Maaon Wllliama. Talmer PearoAt nnd
Oiwnr Thomnaon lenve im Monday for the
state university nt Athens. On the same
date. Dennle Trotter leave, for the I nt-
ver»lt.v whool at Stono Mountain.
Mluo. Kate and Kmmlo Thntnpwin and
India Ifnrrell have n-turne.1 to tialnea-
vllle to continue their .tndlea nt Bronnu.
MIm Lnelle Burma, left Thursday for Mon
roe College. .. . . ...
Mr. and Mra. W. E. Hhepherd am! MIm
Lula -lone* have returned home nfter a
plenatnt month’, alar at Washington. l>. c.
Mis. Nona Martin, of Atlanta, arrive,!
Tuesday to .pend September with her .la
ter, Mr.. Fnnulo til'd*- , .
Mra. E. T. Shirley, of Washington. I>. t\,
apent laat week with Mr. and Mra. J. T.
<, Ml. h « n knte Mltebell. of Atlanta. I. the
charming gueat of Mias 8sr*. Muatln, nt
"The Terraces.” ^ . . , 1
Mr» John J. Barrett haa returning from
M.ron, Whore .he .pent several weeks.
Mr* |{onn H. Parker and ML* Amelia
Parker are at home after a|*nding the auiii-
mcr at Toxaway, N- «'• . ,
Mra. I*ee Trammell and Min Agues God
frey will * pc nd Heotemberat Mthla Hprlnga.
Mrs. Jobu A Is vjaitln) in It-
returned Thursday from Alnham*.
Mra. Lnurn A. 8ft»vall will entertain st
a reception Friday afternoon In honor of
Mrs. A. <1. Johftatou.
Mlaa leonlte McHenrr haa returned from
Atlanta after a very pfeaoant Halt.
studies at the normal school In Athens.
Mlsa Elisatr
thU week Ml
Mrs. J. W. (’bain
returned home aftc
Mra. J. \V. Chapman and chlhlreu have
‘tnrned home after i
rlcnila and relatives
MIp ‘
aGrange.
Smith.
the gm*at
WASHINGTON.
Mlsa Reha Irvin has returned after spend
Ing several days with friends la Atlanta.
Mre. James Hunter and Mrs. Allen Wing
field. of Augusta, arrived Tuesday to apend
a week nt the Anchorage.
Mrs. Ilarvey Phillips nnd daughter, of
Atlanta, are visiting nt the home of Judge
W. II. Toombs.
Mrs. W. M. IIIII returned Wednesday
evening from Hlloam. where she attended
the IIill Pone wedding.
Mr. und Mrs. It. L. Foreman an* visit
ing relatives In Atlanta thla week.
Mrs. Boyce Ffcklen and little grand-
daughter, Emmie pound* Flcklen, will leave
Thursday to visit Mrs. Grier Martin. In
t'larkston.
Mrs. Hophle IIIII Lewis nnd children re
turned home Haturday from Hllonin.
Mrs. A. W. Simpson and son have re
turned from a two weeks’ stay with Mr*.
A. T. liny. In Raytown.
Miss Boon Neeson left Saturday to take
charge of her school In Racial Circle.
Mr*. J. It. Leans hsr returned from a
short visit to Mrs. W. W. Baldwin, of Mad-
Isott. ...... ... ...
Miss C'srlotu Alexander has resumed her arc the guests of fricmU
CARTERSVILLE.
Mrs. Logan Vaughan was the hostess on
last Friday afternoon nt n reception to her
pother. Mra. McIntosh, of Quitman, Ga.
Punch was served by Mesdamea McCa(forty
and Womelodorf, while Mesdntnes Brumby.
Howard and Mttler presided In the dlnliig
room.
Mrs. Ilsrry Womelsdorf entertained Tues
day nt bridge, serving s delicious luncheon
afterward.
The Young Matrons' Club met Isst Thurs
day with Mrs. Will Young.
Mrs. Burton Cobb was the hostess st the
Rag Time Club last 8nturday morning. She
wan usslsted In receiving by her sister. Mrs.
Will Satterfield, and Mrs. Robert Gllrcath.
Mr. and Mra. Gordon Pastels, of Savan
nah. are spending some time with Mrs. Y.
II. Gllrcath.
Mra. Van Pevnnder, of Cednrtown. la
vUItlug Mra. Lila Morgan.
Mlsa Annie Ilarri*. of New Orleans is
the gueat of Mlsa Fl«r»nc«> Milner.
Misses Knte and Jennie Pmin-ii have re-
ttimed from Atlantic PH»
Mr. and Mrs. Howanl Smith, of CordeI-s.
lit.* fflitiaffa nf Evi n .. I ^ I. ah.. -