Newspaper Page Text
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■ tme world
!■ 0F FASHION
1 MIRRORED.
The notable social event of the com
ing week will be the silver wedding
anniversary of Congressman and Mrs.
John W. Maddox which will be oek
brated Tuesday from 6p. mto mid- :
night zat their home “Oak Lawn” at i
the foot of Third avenue, next to :
the Rome railroad. No invitations :
Jbisve. been issued except throught the i
-newspapers. The society people of i
jßome will be out in large numbers and
- there will a large number of visitors.
'The beautiful lawn and house will be i
arranged for the most Comfortable en- t
tertainment of the host of friends and
the affair promises to be one of North
Georgia's most brilliant social occur- <
rences, The entire seventh district i
feel a personal interest in the event t
and will cordially wish for their repre
sentative and his charming wife many
happy returns of the day. j
5 —1
Mr. and Mrs. Ware, of Marshalyille,
will arrive this week to visit Mrs. Mary
Nixon. 1—
. 1
Miss Edith Hardy will return in a .
week or two from Tennessee. She has
had a delightful summer in Virginia i
and comes home much improved. f
—1
Mr. John H, Reynolds, president of j
the First National Bank, will leave to- ,
morrow for Detroit, where he will at
tend the annual meeting of the Amer
ican Bankers’ Association, which con- <
venes August 17. It is needless to say
that Northwest Georgia will have an
able representative in Mr. Reynolds at
this notable gathering of the financers
of America.
Mr. and Mrs, V. T. Sanford will enter
tain a number of friends at a barbecue on
their plantation down the river on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mia Butler Harbour and Miss
Mabel Harbour who have been visiting at
the pretty country place of Mr. Frank
Harbour, have returned to their cottage
on East Fourth street. 1
The Misses Flemming entertained six
or eight young ladies at dinner last
Thursday complimentary to the Misses
McCord, of Cameron, Texan, who are
are their guests,
♦
Friday evening Miss Bessie Sproull
gave a very elegant bicycle party to
Miss Jordan, of Anniston, who was
passing through the city. From 7to
a little past 9 an elegant luncheon was
served on the Sanitarium hill. The
moon in full splendor rode serenely in
the heavens, adding to the pleasure
of the party. After luncheon about
twenty of the party wheeled down the
bluff road, returning to the city at
midnight. t
Miss Carrie Clark has been given a
warm welcome by her many friends
on her return after an absence of eight
weeks at Louisville and the Virginia
resorts.
Mrs. Thompson Hiles, and Miss Ethel
Hiles ere having a most pleasant visit to'
Monteagle, Tenn, There are many charm
ing people at this popular resort this sea
son.
Mr. Ab. Dean has just returned from
a western trip. He went through Texas,
Miss., Kansas, La. Indian Territory and
• Alabama.
Miss Sallie Hamilton gave a few of
her little friends an informal party Fri
day afternoon. She only had the little
children in the neighborhood. They all
had a delightful time. They played
“dropping the handkerchief” and other
childish aames. The little boys enter
tained the girls by “acting on the act
ing pole” as one of the little ones ex
pressed it. Mrs. Hamilton had large
rugs spread upon the grassy lawn and
refr.’shments were served to the little
ones in groups upon these rugs. Those
invited were Sallie Sparks, Mabel Har
bour. Bessie and Gordon Hight, Lena
and Addison Knowles, Margaret Ham
ilton, Sara Smi|h, Margaret Pruden, .
Marie Boozer, Sara and Mild**ed Gas- :
kill, [Pauline Kincaid, Catharine Me- :
Donald, Sallie Hamilton, Hiles Hamil
ton. Leland Bass, Frank Sparks, David
and Linton Hamilton. j
—1
Mrs. W.C. Alexander, of Atlanta, <
is Visiting her sister, Mrs. Will Darby 1
at the Armstrong. i
i
Mrs. W. J. Nunnally will leave in a
day or two for Cbickmauga to visit her
mother Mrs. Lee. She will carry the lit
tle Misses Gaskill with her. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Will Darby and Mrs.
Alexander went to Spring Bank yes- ’
yesterday. ’
\ •
The little Misses Spullcok gave a
party Friday afternoon to their little
friends, ; 1
A pleasant event of the coming week j
will be a family barbecue at Mobley’s
Springs on Tuesday, The Sullivans,
Griffins, Towers, Shaws and Maddox .
families are among those who will parti- ,
cipate.
Miss Minnie will be the gurst
of Miss Mary Sbaw this week-
>— i
W. H. Adkins arrived in the city yes
terday and is shaking hands with his
many friends,
1
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Brand enter- 1
tained a few friends art, dinner on
Thursday at their home in the Fifth
ward. Among those present were
Mrs. J. H. May, Misses Emma and
Ella May, Mr. and Mrs. Peter R. Roser
and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Roser.
Among those who were trolley rid
ing on Friday night were the follow
ing:
Misses Gussie Ross, Jewett, Irene
Jewett, Martha Jewett, Lula West,
Louise Oehmig, Estelle Willingham,
Annie Curry, Farquhar, and Messrs.
Frank More, Ed Maddox, Sam Hardin,
Will Wright, Will B. Chidsey, J. A.
Shaw, George Nixon, Walter Griffin,
Clarence Harper. Chaperones, Mr,
and E. A. Trevitt, Misses Dozier,
Trevitt, Scottie Wimbish K Nettie
Walters, Ed West, Joe mlover,Charles
Hill, Charles Morrison.
Miss Letitia Johnson has returned
from a delightful visit to f; lends in
Tennessee.
Mrs. Chas. Hight returned a few
days ago from a most pleasant visit to
her mother who lives in Chickamauga.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Colzey have re
turned from a visit their old home
in Columbus.
Mrs. W. J. Nunnally gave her little 1
niecesand nephews a party at her
handsome home on East Fourth street
last Thursday afternoon. It was a most
delightful afternoon, and the children
enjoyed it only as bright happy and
frolicsome little ones can. They entered
into gamesand Mesdames Nunnally and
Hight entertained them with the ‘ ‘spider
I web” game. They were all given a
, string and after winding yards and
yards at the end they found a souvenir
I which delighted each little one. These
■ souvenirs consisted of cups, dolls, tops,
! tablets, pencils and toys of many, kinds.
I Delightful refreshments were served
1 and all the little ones went home
f happy. The children to whom this
party was given, were, Annie Lee,
- Pauline, Mildred and Bara Gaskill,
- Bessie and Gordon Hight, and Tommie
»| Gordon.
1 Their little friends who were invited
b are as follows: Cecil Love, Sallie and
THE HOME TBIBUNE. St NIIAI AUGUST 15 JwTJ
Frances King.Getrude Oebmig;Miriam,
Willie and Sara Steele, Joy Glover,
Panl and Fortin, Catharine Mc-
Donald, Sallie, David and Linton Ham
ilton. Marie Boozer, Frankie Ross,
Louis, George and Ross Fouche, Mabel
Harbour, Sara Smith, Janie Fahy, Sara
Woodruff, Blanch /md Edna May..
OMrs. W. G. Oehmig and daughter,
Miss Bessie, returned today from Rome,
Ga„ where they have been spending
the heated term. Miss Louise will not
return for several weeks yek—Chatta
nooga News.
Hart Smith will leave today for New
York on a pleasure trip. He will be
absent several days.
» ——
Prof, Northcutt, the popular dancing (
teacher from Marietta, is in the city, and ,
will resume b’s dancing classes at the :
Armstrong.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Darby are now at
the Armstrong hotel.
Mrs. Henry Hine is visiting her
mother Mrs. West on Second avenue.
Some twenty-five or thirty couples
went out to the furnace on thei*- bicycles
on Friday night. They had a most en
joyable trip.
A patty is being made up to go to
Morr’on’s camp ground in the wagonette
on Monday night.
Mies Eddie Magruder, one of Rome’s
prettiest and most popular young Itk
dies, has returned from -several weeks
spent delightfully at Spring Bank.
The S. A S. club was most enjoyably
entertained last Wednesday night by
Beu Hale. Dancing and games were the
features of the evening. Refreshments
were served. The following were pres
ent;
Misses Mamie Parish, Mary Wr.ght,
Bessie Oehmig, Jeanie Bowie, Mattie
Hamilton. Annie Hamilton, Louie
Fouche, Rosa Gammon, Zula Adkins,
Lucy Goetchius, Mamie Goetchius, Annie
Belle Hale, Messrs. Colquitt Turner,
Frank Bowie, Mel Gammon, Elbert Hale.
Will Hoyt, Louis Wright, Joel Dean,
Barry Wright, Millafd Parish, Hugh
Parks, Bennie Hale and Sidney Dean.
Miss Pattie Gilliard has returned
home after a pleasant visit.to her sister
in Tallapoosa. Her little niece Marion
Harrison accompanied her home.
Mrs. N. M. Gomez left yesterday for
Catoosa Springs to spend several days.
Miss Louise Gomez ban been there
about one week and is greatly ad
mired.
Miss Lottie Hanson, of Anniston,
Ala., is here on a visit to Mr. and Mrs.
James McGuire on Fourth avenue.
M|ss Bettie Penn, a very charming
young lady who has been the guest of
Miss Armstrong in East Borne, left for
her home near Trion yesterday.
Mrs. O. L. Millican, who has been
( visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs C.
, W. Marshall in the Fourth ward, left
[ yesterday for her home in Alabama.
I “
I Miss Ivylyn Duggan, the handsome
: daughter of Prof. I. W. Duggan, re
i turned the past week from Lafayette
1 where she was member of a camping
• party on Lookout Mountain.’ The
I Walker county Messenger in a long
account of the party says:
, “The visiting members of the camp
I. were 4 'first, Miss Ivylyn Duggan, of
i ' Rome, who Is indeed quite attractive
■ and accomplished, and her genial and
, entertaining presence as well as her
, delightful musio t«aa highly
b elated by all, and added many charms
to the already attractive camp. Miss
1 Duggan, while with us, was the guest
1 of Miss Nannie R. Warthen, the fair
little blond who was the principal
leader and planner of Camp- Jolly ra
July of last year and who is truly the
belle and sunshine of LaFayette.”
Miss Duggan only remained an Rome
three days the past week and went oni
to Macon to visit Miss Mattie Wilson
for a while before Shorter College takes
up for the fall session.
• —'
Mrs. W. W- Moore and Wiiso* Hardy
arrived in the city Friday after a
delightful visit to Virginia.
Misses Mamie and Lillian Jones have
returned from a pleasant visit of some
weeks to relatives in Cave Springs.
A very charming party ®f young
ladies are the guests of Mr. and Mrs-
C. A. Trevitt in the Fifth ward. They
are Mieses Nettie Watters and LBlie
Dozier, of Atlanta, Marvin Trevitt,
Dalton and Scottie Wimbush, city,.
Miss Leila Hall, of Cartersville, is visit
ing Miss Lula Mullan in the Fifth ward.
Mr. Robert Gwaltney will return to
the city Monday. He has been attend
ing a house party at the lovely count./
home of Mrs. Sproull near Cartersville.
Mrs. C. A. Trevitt complimented her
visitors with a tea last Monday evening.
The appointments were lovely and ell
had a charming time. Her guests are
Miss Trevitt, Dalton; Miss Minnie Wat
ters, Heimitage; Misses Watters and
Dozier, of Atlanta, and Miss Wiinbish, of
this city. The young nfen were Messrs.
Mather Daniel, Carter Wunbisb, Ed
West, Chas. Hill and Frank Archer.
Mr. Will Dance will leave today for
Anniston to spend some days with friends.
Miss Willie Kincaid left yesterday
morning for a visit to relatives in Cave
Spring.
Mr. Gordon Hiles returned from a
trip t> the west Friday evening.
He is very much improved in health,
which will be good news to the many
friends of this brilliant young Roman.
An entirely informal furnace party
left the city Friday evening at 8:20
and' after spending half an hour at
the furnace, the remainder of the
evening was spent finder the trees at
Mobleys. ’Tis certain that no jollier,
or more agreeable crowd could have
been selected impromptu, and it is an
evidence to know that the fifteen
couples were gotten together and al
most at a moments notice. Those in
the party were: Clarance Harper, Miss
Farquhar, Chattanooga; Edward
Wess, Miss Dozier, Atlanta; ;Ed Mad
dox, Miss Jewett, Macon; Jim Shaw,
Miss Oehmig, Chattanooga; Billie
Barker, Miss Ford, Augusta; Charlie
Morrison. Miss Trevitt, Dalton; Will
Wright, Miss Martha Jewett, Macon;
Joe Glover. Miss Nettie Watters, At
lanta; Bam Hardin, Miss Irene Jewett;
Macon; Henry Taylor, Miss Mamie
Taylor, Bowling Greene, Ky.; Will
Chidsey, Miss Loula West; Charlie
Hill, Miss Wimbish; Mather Daniel.
Mies Hannah Neely,; Frank Moore,
Atlanta; Mies Gussie Ross, Ed Hume;
Miss Mary Neely; and Mr. and Mrs.
C. A- Trevitt.
SumtnerviUe Society
Mrs. W. M. Henry, of Rome, who
has been visiting her father near town,
went dowfi to Raccoon Wednesday.
Miss Venice Clemmons has returned
i from a delightful visit of several weeks
to relatives in Rome.
i Mrs. 8. F. Taylor, of Rome, is visit
ing Mrs. W. H Penn near town.
Mr. 1 John Hill came up from Atlanta
Thursday and is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
I W. H. Penn,
i Misses Venice and Marion Clemmons
, are spending this week in the country.
I Misses Kate Omberg, of Rome and
KANE'S
THIS WEEK
FOR BARGAINS.
' /
20 dozen Madras cloth shirts, worth
$1.50, at 85 cents.
e
25 doz. Percale shirts, collar attached,
worth $1.25, at 75 cents.
All Shoes at Special Prices I
• ' k ‘ '■■■
Summer prices prevail here.
F. J. Kane & Company
248 Broad Street.
Catherine Cain have returned from
Holland.
Miss Ann and) Messrs. Rob and Dun
ean Bryan are visiting relatives at
Chickamauga.
Mr. Rob Bryan returnc i last week
from the Business- College at Colunn
bus.
John Branner, of Atlanta, is in town.
Mrs. Jno. Cleghorn and Mrs. J; R.
Pitner have returned from the mountains.
Miss Edna Cain spending this week
at Cloudland on, the mountain.
Miss Eugenia Betting came up from
Rome Saturday and went np to Cloudland
Monday.
M»ss Minnie Cleghorn and Mr. C. C.
Cleghorn, j,r., have retu.aed front Ca--
tersville. where they attended a delight
iful house party given by ’he- Misses
Munford.
.Misses Elia, Fannie and Hattie Hunt,
of Chattam oga, are the gursts of the
Misses Pitts.
Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys
and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or
grippe, loc.
AN ADDRESS TO THE POPS.
Chairman of the
Com unties F’ttsioit.
Dallas, Aug. 14. Milton Burke,
who at the national conference of Pop
ulists at Nashville. Tenn.. July 4 was
appointed chairman of the national or
ganization committee, created at the
conference, has i-sued a lengthy ad
dress to the Popaiists of the United
States.
He reviews the origin and organiza
tion of the party, naming the abuses
which led dissatisfied elements of the
old-parties to create a new one, and com
ing to personal conditions declares that
••the trusts, the monopolies, the corpo- 1
rations, the moneyed interests of the
country are organized. Their strength
is concerted into the action of one man;
hence their power, their success. If
the People’s party would hope to suc
ceed they must organize, they must
unify; they must concentrate their
strength. We are confronted today by
obstacles and enemies within and with
out.’’
After reviewing the action of the con
ventions at Omaha and Bt. Louis and
deploring the events of 1896, the ad
dress continues:
“As chairman of yonr organization
committee I urge every Populist, every
where, to avoid, repudiate and reject
all fusion or alliance with the Demo
cratic or Republican party.”
“Dead Stuck” for bugs. Used by U.
B. Government. A liquid insect powder.
Won’t stain.
Will there be a tariff put on
China and Jap mattings? We
cannot answer the question
positivelyi but we do know
that we can sell you a splendid
quality for very little money,
Rhudy, Harvey & Co.
337 Broad St
Lost.—five cabinet pictures if found
kindly return to'Johp Perkins.
Dancing Hcbuol.
Prof. Northcutt will 1 open hie school'
of dancing next Wednesday night at
8 o’clock in the ball room of the Arm
strong HotelL On Monday and Tues -
day nights the hours will be from 8 to
10a. m.FHday nights from Bto Ml
Visitors always welboiae. For further
particulars call on Prof. Northcutt at
Armstrong Hotel.
There is a time for everythingand
the time to attend to a cold is when itr
starts. Don’t wait till you have consump
tion, but prevent it by using One Minute
Cough Clare, the great remedy for coughs,,
colds, croup, bronchitis and ail throat',
and lung troubles. Curry-Arrington. Go.,
Notice to the Public.
To those who want Monte valla coal,
would do well to see us now and plaoe
their-orders, for what they want.. We
can now secure a few cars of this- fa
mous coal, but whan the rush sets- in
it will be hard to get. We- are-sole
agents for this market. On account
of the mining troubles we are not
prepared yet to sell you the Jbllico
coal. Rome lee Manufactoniug com
pany-
It heals everything except a. broken,
heart, may be said of DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. Piles aud rectal) diseases,
cuts, burns,, biuises, tetter, eczema ,and
all skin troubles may be cured by it quick*
ly and permanently. Curry-Arrington
Company.
A Popular Favorite.
The South’s peerless hotel, the De
Soto, Savannah, Ga., offers special
rates for the Summer months, $2.50'
per day and upwards. It is worth a trip
to Savannah, to explore- this modern
marvel of architectural beauty—this
palace covering an entire block of the
city. Send for Illustrated Souvenir
Booklet descriptive of the favorite.
Southern Hotel.
Some for ten, some for twenty years
some for thirty years have suffered
from piles and then have been quiekly
and permanently cured by using De-
Witt’s Witch Hasel Salve, the great
remedy for piles and all forms of- skin
diseases. Sold by Curry-ArriingtonOo.
Half Rates to W aahinirtoa, RlonnDad. Nor
folk, and Return, vi* southern Railway
The Southern Railway will sell
round trip tickets to Washington, D.
C., Richmond, Va., Norfolk, Va., and
return, on August 12th, 13th, and 14th
1897. with limit good to return fifteen
days from date of sale. j
This will afford an excellent oppor
tunity not only to visit these three
cities but other eastern cities at small
cost. Call on any agent of the South
ern Railway lor further {information.
Chattanooga, Tenn. August 4tb.
“They don’t make much fuss about it.”
We aie speaking of DeWitt’s Little Early
Risers, the famous little pills for consti*
pation, biliousness, and all stomach and
liver troubles. Curry-Arrington Co.
Go to see Terhune/Nixon
Company's granite iron show
window with price of every
article marked in large, plain
figures.