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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
(DNBBDAY. JUNE 13, 190V.
SOCIETY,.
Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor. | A J
mm ssosss.) *—•! And
strife—
And Womans Interests
FOUR GRACES.
A blue Hky. h red rose, a lassie's love, a
wing.
These make beautiful the earth, and
banish thoughts of wrong
Until the hill, the vale and rill, to my
glad vision Beem
Arrayed In all the beauty of a perl's
fairest dream!
When fervid shines the heat of day
amid the crowded throng,
A blue sky. a red rose, a tress of gold, a
song,
Dispel the thousand little doubts, each
shadow of a rare,
And, gaxlng on the heavens, I can see
■ that hope Is there!
When longing for a something that Is
better than I've known,
A knowledge that my weary feet are
coming to my own,
A blue sky, a red rose, a tress of gold, a
■ong,
Are staffs for my Infirmity, and make
me brave and strong!
A health to you, good frlentl of mine! A
plenty now to all;
May each one be at his home when for
tune makes her call!
With sweetest wine to lips of mine, I
pledge both deep and long.
A blue sky, a red rose, a tress of gold, a
song!
—Llpplncott s.
TO MI88"FLEMMINQ.
Miss Marjorie Brown will entertain
at an Informal bridge party Thursday
afternoon at her home, on Peachtree
street. In compliment to her guest. Miss
Lucy Fleming, of Athens.
MRS. 8PEER’8 BRIDGE.
Wednesday morning nt her lovely
home on Peachtree road Mrs. W. A.
Speer was hostess at an Informal bridge
which she gave In honor of her guest,
Mrs. Frank Lester. The occasion as
sembled twelve of Mrs. Speer’s Intimate
friends, and was characterised by hap
py Informality.
Those present were: Mrs. Frank Les
ter, Mrs. A. G. Rhodes, Mrs, J. H. Craw
ford, Mrs. W. E. Foster, Mrs. E. H.
Barnes. Mrs. E. a. Evlns, Mrs. Floyd
McRae. Mrs. Howell Cloud. Mrs. Rob
erts, Mrs. R, L. Walker. Mrs. W. A.
Wtmblsh and Mrs. Andrew Calhoun.
The bridge prises were three hand
some books, and Mrs. Lester, honor
guest, was presented with beautiful
nand-embroldered handkerchiefs. Mrs.
Speer received her guests In a gown
of blue linen, embroidered and trim
med with lace.
Mrs. Lester's gown was a smart one
of white linen At the conclusion of
the game a delicious luncheon wAs
served.
MIS8 THOMAS ENTERTAINS.
'Miss Adelaide Thomas entertnlned
two tables of bridge Wednesday morn
ing In compliment to Miss Lucy Flem
ing. of Athens, the guest of Miss Mnr-
Jorle Brown.
MISS STEWART TO ENTERTAIN-
INFORMALLY NEXT WEEK.
After her visit to Miss Marjorie
Brown. Miss Lucy Fleming, of Athens,
will be the guest of Miss Nellie Stewart
at her home, on Juniper street. Miss
Stewart will entertain Informally In her
honor, and other Informal affairs will
be planned In her honor,
TO MR87T.E8TER.
Mrs. Frank I-cster. during her stay
with Mrs. W. A. S|>eor, wHl bo charm
ingly entertained at several Informal
parties. Among those entertaining her
will be Mrs. R. L. Walker and Mrs.
Roberts.
BRIDGE LUNCHEON TO MIS3 DERR
Wednesday at her homo on Peachtree
street Miss Pauline Lewis was hostess
at a beautiful bridge luncheon In honor
of Miss Derr, of IlllDols.
Miss Lewis' guests numbered about
twelve girls and boys, the 'boys being
members of the Phi Kappa fraternity.
The table around which the guests
Teething Children
A teething child suffers greatly from pains of
thatsndsr vna, Thsss pains causa stomach
and bowsl disord ra whlcV becot a serious if
not corrected* The wise mother appliee the
remedy at the first symptom and thus avoids
farther dangers. Pitt's Carminative positively
tort ts ai it nuch and bowel troubles of
I anti, i pec lolly those troubles caused by
' «th‘ ig. e win not impress upon you too
strongl. that Pltfi
Carminative i abso-
luteL harmless. This
statement maybe
verified by reference
to oyr Serial Number
076b given us by the
Government
All Druggists 35 Ctu
THE UMAR & RANKIN DRUG COMPANY
ATLANTA GEOBGIA
were seated was artistic In Its deco
rations of black and yellow—the fra
ternity colors. Throughout the house
quantities of Black-eyed Susana were
used.
The Misses Lewis wore white lin
gerie gowns, trimmed with lace. Mlsa
Derr's gown was a smart one of linen,
embroidered.
The gusets, besides Miss Lewis and
Miss Derr, were: Miss Margaret Lew
is. Miss Ruth Lewis, Miss Mary Crew
Cundell, Miss Edith Tanner. Mr. Ed
ward Lewis. Mr. L. T. Hero, Mr. Ernest
Sims, Mr. Homer Moors, Mr. Malhort
and Mr. Medea.
What Is best for the baby la con
stantly In the mother's mind. Chafing,
Itching and blistered ekln often worry
babies until they are alok—and the
cause of the trouble la Impure soap.
Krom soap la absolutely free from
poisonous fats or strong alkali, and Is
unexcelled for the nursery. It effec
tively cleans the scalp, skin and hair,
and gives a beautiful complexion.
At druggists or by mall 25c per cake.
KROM SOAP CO.. Atlanta,.Ga.
IN HONOR MI8S FREEMAN,
Alls, Julia Porter was the gracious
hostess at a charming card party Wed
nesday afternoon which she gave In
compliment to her cousin, Miss Alice
May Freeman.
The whole lower floor of Mlsa Por
ter's handsome home was thrown open
and beautifully decorated with palms,
daisies and black-eyed Susans. After
the game delicious refreshments were
served.
Miss Porter received her guests In a
becoming toilette of white mull. Mrs.
Porter wore a stylish gown of black
silk net made over chiffon.
Mlsa Freeman was a dainty picture
In a frock of blue mull, fashioned with
Valenciennes lace.
The guests Included: Misses Elisa
beth Morgan. Clifford West. Bllvey
Speer, Sarah Rawson, Laura Cowles,
Aurelia Speer, Katherine Ellis, Harriet
Calhoun, Frances Nunnally, Helen
Prior, Helen Carter, Lucy Smith, Nel
lie Stewart, Jennie Pattlllo, Jennie
Hutchins, Mary Helen Moody, Marie
Ridley, Mary Hines, Marjorie Brown,
Emily Winshlp, Martha Frances, Mary
Traylor, Pussle May Ottley, Dorothy
Hebert, Annie Sykes Rice, Jennie D.
Harris, Irene Austin, Julia Dodd, Mig-
non McCarthy, Bessie Jones. Annie
Lee McKonxIe, Princess Watts, Lucy
Fleming of Athens, Almco Hunnlcutt,
Margaret Thomas.
CHURCH RECEPTION.
The Grant Park Baptist church, cor-
ner Georgia avenue and Grant streets,
will give a reception Thursday night
at 8 o'clock in honor of their new pas
tor, Hev. D. S. Kdenfleld, and family,
the object being that tbs people of
the neighborhood may have an oppor
tunity of . meeting the new pastor, and
that a hearty Welcome may be given
him and his family In their Held of
labor.
The now temporary house will be oc
cupied that night for the flrst time.
Everybody In the neighborhood Is
cordially Invited to attend. After the
following program there will be spe
cial music and refreshments served
on the campus by the side of the
church.
Orchestra.
Song—Congregation.
Prayer—Itov. H. C. Hurley.
Scripture—Dr. J. K. Pace.
Selection—Male quartet.
Welcomo On Behalf of the Baptists
of Atlnnta—Dr. John D. Jordan.
Violin Solo—L. G. Duncan.
Welcome On Behalf of Other Denom
inations—Rev. H. J. Williams.
Vocal Solo (Selected)—Miss Steln-
haur.
Response—Rev. D. S. Edenfleld.
Prayer—Dr. A. G. Spalding.
Selection—Male quartet
Orchestra.
COMPLIMENTARY*TO
BI8HOP KNIGHT.
The delightful reception given Tues
day evening by Mr. and Mrs. R. M.
Rose at their home on Peachtree street
was a charming compliment to Bishop
Albion W. Knight, of Cuba, who Is In
Atlanta for several days, en route to
Sewance to attend the centennial ex
ercises of the University of the South.
The guests of Mr. and Mra. Roeo In
cluded the special friends of Bishop
Knight, the Episcopal clergy of Atlan
ta and their wives, and the members of
St. Phillips vestry and their wives.
The beautiful floral decorations wore
chiefly In link carnations and quanti
ties of pink gladlollt. During the even
ing elsbornte refreshments were served.
As Tuesday was Mrs. Rose's birthday
an addltlonnl sentimental Interest was
given to the happy occasion. Assist
ing Mrs. Rose In the entertainment of
her guests were Mrs. Randolph Rose,
Mrs. Long of Memphis, Mrs. C. K. Nel
son. Mrs. A. McD. Wilson, Mrs. Nellie
Peters Black, Mrs. Pise and Mrs. T. 8.
Lewis.
Mrs. Rose wore a handsome costume
of black lace over white satin.
Mrs. Randolph Rose's toilette was of
white mull, lace trimmed.
- Mrs. Long's gown was of pink chit-
SOLID GOLD PURSES $50 to
and CARD CASES $150
BELT BUCKLES $20.00 to $60.00
THE LATEST NOVELTIES
SEE OUR DISPLAY
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.
Jewelers.
:»7 Whitehall St.
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm,
fon cloth.
Mrs. A. McD. Wilson wore gray crepe
de chine, lace trimmed.
Mrs. C. K. Nelson's toilette was of
black net.
Mrs. T. S. Lewis' gown was of white
mull, fashioned with lace.
Mrs. Nellie Peters Black was gowned
In black and white atlk.
Mrs. Plse'a costume was of tan crepe
de chine.
MAYNARD^MARSTON.
The marriage of Miss Kate Maraton
and Dr, Herbert Maynard took place
Tuesday afternoon at 2:10 o'clock at
tho home of the bride's parents, Pro
fessor and Mrs. E. F. Maraton on Ivy
street The wedding was a quiet home
affair. The ceremony, which waa per
formed by Dr. H. K. Pendleton, was
witnessed only by a few Intimate
friends and the Immediate relatives of
the bride and groom.
The bride wore a traveling gown of
baby Irish lace, the Jackot being
worn over a blouse of cream embroid
ered mull. The hat was of ecru straw,
sailor shape and trimmed with brown
velvet ribbon and brown wings. Im
mediately after the ceremony Dr. and
Mrs. Maynard left for Augusta, where
they will make their future home.
The bride Is a young woman pos
sessing the happy combination of un
usual personal beauty and attractive
ness, and Is an accomplished vocalist.
Dr. Maynard formerly of Boston,
Mass., but who has made Atlanta his
home for tho past two years, Is a
young druggist of high standing. Dr.
and Mrs. Maynard have the best wishes
of a host of friends, who regret that
thoy will not make Atlanta their
heme.
Krom Soap la the Ideal soap for the
nursery. A perfect hygienic remedy.
cake. KROM SOAP CG
LADIES’ AUXILIARY.
The Ladles' Auxiliary to the B. of R.
T. will hold their regular meeting on
Thursday afternoon, June 20, In the
K. of P. hall, Kiser building. All mem
bers are requested to be present. *
MRS. ELLA HAMILTON.
Secretary.
FINAL MEETING OF PIEDMONT I
CHAPTER FOR SEASON.
The Piedmont Continental Chapter,
D. A. R., held a most Interesting meet
ing-at tfle Piedmont Hotel on the Kith.
A lino musical and literary program
hhd been arranged. The
ture of the meeting was
Mrs. Robert Emory Park.
Mrs. Park has Just returned from
Richmond and Jamestown, and gave
many Interesting Incidents of the un
veiling exercises of the monuments to
Davis and Stewart.
She particularly emphasised the work
of the D. A. R. at Jamestown and what
the society had accomplished by united
efforts.
Mrs. S. 51. Dean, the regent, made
an urgent appeal for the members to
Increase their efforts for the education
al and historical work, which the chap
ter had undertaken.
On motion of Mrs. William Yandle
an additional set of volumes will at on
early date be placed at the Carnegie
library.
Mrs. IV. C. Warfleld gave several
line vocal selections.
The meeting adjourned until Septem
ber. 15.
TO MISS FLEMING.
Miss Lucy Fleming, of Athens, the
charming young guest of Miss Mar
jorie Brown, was complimented Tues
day afternoon with n box party at the
Casino. Miss Sarah Rawson was hos
tess of the occasion, her guests Includ
ing: Miss Lucy Fleming, Mnrjorle
Brown, SllvCy 8peer. Esther Smith
and Mary Helen Moody.
Another box puarty at which Miss
. Jomlng will be guest of honor will be
tbat which Miss Amy Hunnlcutt will
give during the latter part of the week.
MISS BLOUNT8 INFORMAL BRIDGE
Wednesday morning Mias Antoinette
Blount was hostess at a charming little
bridge party which she gave In honor
of Misses Yancey and Tarver, of Al
bany, the guests of Mrs. A. P. Coles, and
Mlsa Ross Coates, who Is visiting Mrs.
H. Clay Moore.
The occasion was thoroughly Infor
mal, Mlsa Blount’s guests Including
only a few of her neighborhood friends.
The prises were a book and enrd case,
and at the conclusion of the game, de
lirious refreshments were served.
Miss Blount received ner frlsnds In a
white lingerie gown, trimmed with lace.
W. C. T. U.
Mrs. Mnry Gordon, superintendent of
evangelistic work for the Atlanta Wil
lard Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, will conduct the service Thurs
day afternoon nt 3 o’clock In the large
hall of Trinity’s church house. En
trance on Trinity avenue. Rev. Mr.
Gordon, pastor of the Reformed Prea-
' pterion church, will spen| on prohl-
Itlon. Every one Interested Is cordial
ly Invited to be present.
MRS. MARY L. M'LENDON,
President
MRS. JANE A. ADKINS,
Recording Secretary.
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.
Mrs. Laura Wyatt entertained the
members of her Sunday sohooi class
Wednesday at a picnic at Grant park.
PUGH-LEVICK WEDDING.
A pretty home wedding of Tuesday
evening was that of Mies Marjorie
Pugh and Mr. Douglas G. Lovlck, of
New York, which took place at 7:30
o'clock at the home of the bride's moth
er, Mrs. E. R. Pugh, on Ptne street.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Richard Orine Fllnn. There were
no attendants, but the bride's mother
and her two sisters. Edna and Frances,
stood near her during the ceremony.
Mrs. Pugh and the Aliases Pugh all
wore white mull gowns, trimmed with
lace.
The house wis decorated with palms,
pink sweet peas and cape jeesamlne.
After the ceremony, an Informal recep
tion waa held, the guests Including only
relatives and Intimate friends.
The bride was married In her travel
ing gown of gray, trimmed with brown.
Her hat. gloves and shoes were brown.
It has become an established
fact that
D> PUKE’S
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
FOOD
children, invalids and
It is made from the whole wheat
berry, celery infused, so making
it the food for all classes, as it
feeds the blood, the nerves, and
prevents constipation.
For Sala by all Grooera
Mr. Levtck and his bride left after
the ceremony for Savannah, going by
water to New York. They will be at
Glen Ridge, N. J„ for the summer and
In the fall they will make their home In
New York, where Mr. Levick Is promi
nent In the business and social world.
Mrs. Levick has made her home In
New York for tho past several years,
where she has been studying art, and
baa been most successful.
IN HONOr"mTs8 CURRY.
Miss Kathleen Kirkpatrick will en
tertaln at cards Thursday morning In
compliment to Miss Janie Curry, of
Nashville, the guest of Miss Laura
Candler, In Decatur.
LAWN FETE "on THUR8DAY.
There Is every Indication ttyit the
lawn fete to be given Thursday after
noon from 1 to 9 o’clock at the reel
dence of Hon. and Mrs. Hoke Smith
will be a. brilliant social event. The
lawn will be prettily decorated and
many attractive features will make up
an afternoon and evening of rare pleas
ure. Many of the popular belles of the
city will serve refreshments during the
evening.
The proceeds of the entertainment
will be given to the Rabun Gap School.
BeauUfUl cakes made by some of the
best housekeepers of Atlanta will be on
sale at the fete.
The ladles having charge of the en
tertainment are: Mrs. A. J. Smith, Mrs,
R. D. Spalding. Mrs. VV. D. Ellis, Sr.,
Mrs. John G. Lawshe and Mrs. J. R.
Mobley.
8T. LUKES PICNIC.
St. Lukes Sunday school will give
their annual picnic Saturday, June 22,
at Brownwood. ■ Special cars have been
chartered and will leave Alexander and
Peachtree street* promptly at 8:30
o'clock Saturday morning.
Tickets on salt at 321 Peachtree
street, or they cqn be procured at the
church Saturday morning.
For further Information, 'phone 838
North.
HEAD-DAVENPORT.
An unusually pretty wedding was
that of Miss Imogene Head and Mr.
Frank Davenport, which took place
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the
home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. E. L.
Duncan.
Mrs. T. W. Moore, of Opelika, Ala.,
was matron of honor 1 , and Mr. I. H.
Reed acted as best man. Misses Addle
Brewer, of Griffin; Nancy Head, of
High Falls, N. C.. and Ethel Hodnett
were bridesmaids, and made a charm
ing group In their soft white lingerie
gowns, with high girdles of yellow
satln. Their bouquets were of daisies.
Little Miss Sarah Duncan was flower
girl.
Tho bride’s gown was a beautiful one
of white crepe de chine, the corsage
trimmed elaborately with prlncesse
lace. The bridal bouquet was a shower
of bride roses.
Miss Elisabeth Thurman played the
wedding march and tbe bride was
given away by her brother, Mr. George
Head. The bride's father. Rev. Elder
T, Head, performed the ceremony.
Mra Duncan's home was prettily dec
orated with palms, ferns and daisies,
the color scheme of decoration being
wjitte and green. Mrs. Duncan, the
charming hostess of the occasion, woro
a white lingerie gown elaborated with
lace and tucks.
TO MRS. HARPER.
Mrs. Ross Harper, of Philadelphia,
who la the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Lewis Ramspeck, of Decatur, was the
guest of honor Wednesday morning at
a charming party given for her by
Mrs. Jennie Finley. Mrs. Finley en
tertained the Northalda Bridge Club,
and Invited besides Its members: Mrs.
Eugene Wilson, Mrs. Lloyd Parks, Mrs.
Hooper Alexander, Mrs. M. I. Stone,
Mrs. Edward P. Analey, Mrs. Eugene
Hardeman of Macon, Mrs. Charles
McKinney, Mrs. J. G. Patlon, Mrs.
Fred Johnson of Watklnsvllle, Mrs.
Charles Weeks. Mrs. Thomas Finney,
Mrs. C, W. Davis, Mrs. Thomas E.
Martin, Mrs. Sutton, Mrs. LeRny Stan-
nard, Mra. Howell Green, Mrs. C1IIT
Cowles, Mrs. Thomas Cooper, Mrs. R.
B. Ridley, Mrs. Laurence Everlmrdt,
Mra. R. B. Rldloy, Jr.
After several games of trail were
played, a delicious luncheon was
served.
Mra. Finley's home was decorated
with quantities of summer flowers, and
the hostess received her friends In a
lingerie gown of mull anil lace. Mrs.
Harper wore a white lingerie gown,
made prlncesse.
THE POPULAR CLEMATIS.
There are few climbers that will give
better satisfaction, both In ease of cul
ture and profusion of bloom, than the
hardy varieties of clematis. In making
a selection from the many desirable
varieties. It ts best to have both spring
and autumn bloomers. The former
bloom on tbe old and ripened wood;
the summer and autumn on the new
shoots.
They are found native in North
America, Europe. Asia, Africa and Ja
pan. Jackmanlt superba Is the most
CHILDREN
"Teething
Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup tfoTHxSs 8 *}'
• ' v TUEIRGUILDItKN
' sue-
rUEIBCI
WHILE TEKTHINQ WITH i'fcltl
B SS. IT SOOTHES TUB CHILD,
E OUMS. ALLAYS ALL ‘
NT) COUcJuS is tbs B
FOR DI ARRlilEA.
Sold by drufststs in every part of tbe
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under :nc 1 ..it- Food and
Drug act. June 30. 1908. Serial sum.
Ur 1098.
extensively cultivated of any clematis
In thla country. It Is a summer bloom
er. and Its rich purple flowers often
measure four to five Inches across. One
ought to have a white to grow In con
trast, and Henryll Is a grand sort.
There Is a Juckmanil alba which may
be as flne. Both are summer bloom
ers. Tho Duohess of Edinburgh Is con
sidered the best double white, and Is a
spring bloomer. Madame Thlbaut 1b
white, with a brood band of rose In
the center of the petals.
Grandlflora Is a magnificent variety:
color, mauve, marbled and veined with
white, large slx-petoled flowers. John
I'hMild VVItcli. iloubla blue, large am!
elegant; an early bloomer. Fairy
Queen, pale flesh, with a pink bar in
til.- renter of each petal; lmin. nsn size,
six to nlns Inches across; late bloomer.
Grand Dnchoss, eight sepaled, very
large; color, white, suffused with rose.
Cocclnea, coral red, Is quite unllko
most clematis. It Is a rampant grower,
tall and compact It dies down tp the
root every fall and springs up with
numerous reddish stalks and leaves In
spring. The foliage Is small, the growth
luxuriant; begins to bloom tho latter
art of June and continues 'till hard
part
frost.
I give them a winter protection of
evergreen boughs, but I have several
vines running over a wire trellis which
have no protection, and early In the
spring these exposed vines leave out
and begin to bloom In Juno.
The variety that Is deservedly a pop
ular favorite (for all situations where
free growth and luxuriant blooming are
desirable) Is the well-known hardy
clematis paniculate. Tho flowers are
pure white, star-shaped, about an inch
In diameter, and borne very freely in
large clusters. These flowers are of
exquisite fragrance, and the strong,
quick growth of the vine, the bright,
glossy green of Its foliage and Its en
tire hardiness, even In exposed situa
tions, add to Its desirable qualities,
while Its late blooming Is another good
characteristic, the flowers frequently
continuing their fragrant profusion
from late August or early Septenr'
until frost; and after hard, free: _
weather destroys their fresh whiteness,
they fluff out Into a dry, yellow-brown
mass, light as thistle-down, which re
mains on the vine far Into the winter.
This variety Is especially desirable
for trellises and arbors where a close,
heavy shelter Is required. For cover
ing gate posts and ornamental arches
It Is also beautiful; but perhaps It Is
most thoroughly appreciated when
trained to cover a long Une of fence,
so closely and evenly trimmed that It
forms a compact hedge of glossy green
from early spring throughout the sum
mer. aod a most beautifully luxuriant
hedge of pure white Is formed during
the season of bloom, as the bloom clus.
ters cover the entire surface from the
top of the fence and down to the
ground on both sides.—Samuel Walter
In The Gentlewoman. 1
Personal Mention
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Dougherty, of At-
lanta, who arrive Tuesday night from
an Eastern trip, to spend several days
at the Maxwell, will be much enter
tained during their visit. They will be
Miss Alice R. Smith’s guests for lunch
eon Wednesday at the Golf and Coun
try Club, and that night with Mr. and
Mrs. Ward Smith, they will be Joint
honor guests of a dinner at the roof
garden of the Watauga Club, given by
Miss Ellse Lipscomb, wtio was mold of
honor at their recent wedding In At
lanta.—Nashville Banner..
Mr. Hilliard Spalding Is at Athens
for the commencement exercises of the
State University.
Mr. Whltoford S. Mays Is enjoying
the commencement gaieties at Ath
ens.
Mr. Albon Cowles Is a member of
tho camping party of the Young Men's
Christian Association, and will be ab
sent several days on the outing.
have taken for the summer the lovely
home of Mrs. Lena Fttxslmmons, at 30
East Third street. Miss Louise Van
Harlingen, their young daughter, who
has been studying voice In New York
during the winter Just past, will return
South In a few weeks to spend the
summer. Miss Van Harlingen sang last
Sunday at the Baptist church In West
Gloucester, Mass., where her voice has
met with the most enthusiastic appre
ciation.
Mrs. R. B. Toy and Mrs. William B.
Lamar left Wednesday for a visit to
Tate Springs.
Mr. Walter M. Kelly spent Tuesday
In Atlanta, returning to Tallapoosa
early Wednesday morning.
Miss Florence Darling, of Birming
ham, who has been visiting Miss Mary
Virginia Parks, has returned home, ac
companied by Mlsa Parks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Henry and their
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daughter, Mlsa Fannie Lee Henry, are
spending some time on St. Simon, with
Mrs. J. M. Keen.
Mrs. Fred Lowry, after a short visit
to 21 r. and Mrs. S. H. Maglll, left Wed
nesday for her home, at Chattanoog
Mra. William Clyde Carmlcal and
young soft, William Lawson, left a few
days since for a several weeks’ visit
to the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Stlrapson. of Statesville, N. C.
Mr. John A. Davis, business manager
of The Ajony Herald, spent Wednes
day in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. ,W. P. Pattlllo left Wed.
nesday for an extended trip through
Canada, and tho great Northwest, with
California as an objective point
2Irs. J. Glascock Mays Is spending
Wednesday at Athens, Jn attendance
upon the commencement exercises of
the State University. Her son, Mr.
Glascock 21ays, graduates Wednesday
from the University.
2Ilss Housman and Master Jack Ar
nold Haueman, of Montgomery. Ala.,
are the guests of Mrs. J. M. Bernard.
Miss Ruby Heorst, after a visit to
friends In Atlanta, has gone to Mariet
ta for a short stay.
Mrs. Henry L. Graves has returned
from Columbia. She Is accompanied
by Miss Sarah Graves, who has been
at college.
Mr. Alfredo Barlll has gone to Yon
kers, N. Y. He wlU spend the summer
In the North.
2Ilss Olivo Fewell, of Meridian, Miss.,
after a week's visit to friends In the
city, has gone to Jamestown.
Mra. M. J. Van Dyke and Miss Maude
Tucker are spending a month at Dr.
Strong’s Sanatorium, Saratoga Springs,
N. Y.
Mrs. Walter G. Cooper has returned
from a visit to Baconton.
Miss Jule H. Tucker has returned
from Rockmart and will be at home In
West End through the month of June.
Mr. Theo. Bell, of Columbia, Is visit
ing friends In Decatur.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith Pickett have re
turned from Atlantic Beach and are
at Albany.
2Ilss Lucy Fleming, of Athens, who
la the guest of'Miss Marjorie Brown,
will visit Miss Nellie Stewart next
week.
Miss Mina Applegate, a popular and
accomplished young lady of Wellsburg,
W. Va., who has been visiting friends
In the city for the past ten days, re
turned home Wednesday.
Profeaaor Hockstrassor and bis moth,
er, Mrs. Hockstrosser, of Florida, are
spending a short time In Atlanta. Miss
Hortenso Hockstrassor Is the guest of
Mrs. Alfred Truitt on Columbia ave
nue.
Mra. J. Frank Meador, of New York,
has joined her mother, Mrs. Wylie, at
Scranton, Va.
Miss Adelaide Thomas and Miss
2Iary Traylor will leave next week
with Mr*. Robert Warren, of Albany,
for Highland, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peter*. Mr. and
Mrs. Preston Arkwright, Mr. and Mrs.
George Howard, Miss Julia Porter and
Mr. Thomas Meador have returned
from Atlantic Beach, Fla.
Mra. J. Key Morris, of Augusta, will
be the guest of Atlanta friends this
week.
Mr. Bowdre Phlnlsy Is entertaining
with a very delightful house party at
his home In Grovetown. His guests
are Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Murphey,
Miss Anne Clanton Phlnlsy, Mra. H.
P. Mays and 3fr. John Wallace.—Au
gusta Chronicle.
Mra. Ernest Johnson is the guest of
her moth)r, Mrs. Harriet Stubbs, at
2V)ntgo^pry.
Mrs. S. S. Dunlap and Mr. Samuel
Dunlap "are expected home on Thurs
day from Atlanta, where they have
been charmingly entertained by Mr.
and Mrs. John D. Little. On Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. I.lttie gave a small din
ner to celebrate the flrst anniversary
of the marriage, and to which twelve
of tlielr most intimate lrlends were In
vited, and Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Car
rol Payne gave a brilliant dinner In
their honor.—Macon News.
Mr. Burt McCord has returned from
Philadelphia where he attended the
Jefferson Medical College.
Colonel and 9lrs. R. J. Lowry and
Miss Jennie English have returned
from Old Point Comfort.
3Ir. and Mra. Charles King have re
turned from a visit to Jamestown and
other points of Interest.
Miss • Mary Wlltls Little, of West
Point, who Is the guest of Mrs. Welborn
Hill, leaves Wednesday for New York
where she goes to visit Mrs. Yorston.
Mra. Welborn Hill leaves Thursday
for Roanoke, Va„ where she goes to
visit Mra. Lucian Cocke.
Mra. de Forrest Algood, who Is III at
St. Joseph Infirmary, Is very much
improved and Is able to see her friends.
Misses Bessie and Della Bowers, of
Prosperity, 8. C., are on a visit to Mra.
E. S. Hartman, at her home, 236 South
Pryor street.
THOMASTON.
111m Jessie Rise ass the hostess S! mi In
formal nlfnlr on Frl.lny evening Inn 8:2) In
tl o fleck at the home at ill- Charles this
ley In .mill,llment In her guest. Miss .Untile
In'e I oleumn. of Iinllns. Yes., nut! n nuui'e.
-lie visiting gills. The In,el}
IV-.ey home was thronce I wlto •
talent the evening. MJ, . Ii ■’ ■
ton nsslsle.l In entertain,;er ., - .
These Invited were: )!!«.., K tiir Mae
Brill. Kwuile Daniel UHUm Ihtnle'. Mary
Patterson, add* Itnth Child*. Irma Karin
i—isdna Moors, Willie Lee Butts, Annie u.
*f tlckir
The
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We guarantee absolute Sat
isfaction in every
instance.
ACME MATTRESS CO.
Cor. Erwin and Jackson Sts.
Bell Phone 6338 J.
Atlanta, 1948
Ingram. Kathryne Atwater, Naomi Atwater,
Olive Matthews, Luolle Glflehtnd. Marie At-
leu, Ma Matthews, Mary Kate liethel. Mo
selle ’Nelson, Effle .Smith, Joe L'oUen, Flor-
rle McKenzie. Bessie Colquitt, Martha
Weaver, Florrto Harvey, Susie Harvey, lit
tle Mae .Nelson. Bert Nelson, Isittle Thomp
son, Estelle Itoqueuiore, KlillUU l'asley, Milt-
tie l'. nml Mary Ka*> lltunmouil, Kllle
Gray, Annie mill Mary Turner of LaGrange,
Frankie McCrory of College I'ark, Nadine
Farley of Gogaus, Uernlee Brooks of Mo-
lena, Mae lVuuliiKtun of Forsyth, Kuiilce
Chun 11 of Woodbury, Ida V. and Alary Dan
iel of Atlanta, Lucy Parker of 1’rattsbura,
Julia Dunbar of Carrollton, Messrs. L. r.
Davis. James Nelson, Kruest and Fred Far
ris. Joe T. Ingram, S. 8. Lee, Emery Craw
ford, Thomas and Courtney Iaiwls, Mill-
wood Matthews. Johu Durham, G. G. King,
ltoy Wilkes,' Pinkney Wheeless, J. D. El-
llngtou, Reuben Allen, Hob IllKhtower, Al
ton Jenkins, Hen Hethel, Leon Alford, Esnt
Reeves, llhlnnd Me wart, B. D. Harden, Jas.
Jackson, Itufun Jackson, Henry Jackson,
Olln Perdue, Charles Scales, Allen Adams,
ilomor Sullivan, James Howell, Milton and
luster Adams. L. P. Forrest, Charles Me-
[euney, Ben Wilson, James Huhhard, Thur-
tond Zorn, L. P. Davis. Ed Smith, C. N*
tumps, Tom Suggs, Ahline Barron, Dr. B.
Smith and Colonel A. G. Dallas uud 11.
B. Lee of Covington.
CARTE RSVILLE.
Miss Akin entertained tbe Forty-two Club
Saturday afternoon In honor of her guests,
Mr. Sam Erwin of Chattanooga ami Miss
Mary Erwin, of Washington.
Mrs.. Bert Sims, of Murfreesboro, Tetin.,
Is the guest-of her slater, Mrs. A. B.
CUnyus.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Simpson, of Char
lotte, N. C., are the guests of Mrs. A. B.
Cunyus.
Mrs. Xlda Chapman, of Tdmpa, Fla., Is
visiting Mrs. Albert Strickland.
Miss Klluor Jones left Tuewl;iy for a visit
.j Bowling Greeti. Ky.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J./Womeludorf, of Potts-
ville. Va.. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Wouielsdorf.
Miss Mary Frances Erwin, of Washington,
arrived this week to lie the guest of her
Krnmlmother, Mrs. Mary Akin.
Mrs. A. O. Granger. Mr*. Lilly Bradley
and Miss Lillian Akin reached home today
after it visit to Jamestown and Asheville.
Mrs. It. I*. Pilling mid Mis* Saunders have
returned front Knoxville.
t VILLA RICA.
Miss Sarah Smith was at home front At
lanta Saturday uud Sunday.
Mlsa Nettle Lou Bngni-in returned from
Mr. A. Pope wa* out from Atlanta Sntur-
ay.
Mr. <\ A. Embry, wl-» bus b«>fu (siting
at Carlton, Go., ret iruev ti.tay.
Miss Laura Bagwell, .q Utvouln. Is the
lest of Miss Essie Bagwell.
Mr. and Mrs. OIRe Allen came out from
Atlanta to visit relative* n few days ago.
Mr. nnl Mr*. \Y. L. Cline, .if Virginia,
A CM SAM
Gvmatted to remove freckles, Pimples,
Lher-Spots, Tea, SeUowaess, etc.. In 10
"» 20 deya. 50c. Sad $lJOQ by drjfzltts.