Newspaper Page Text
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SOCIETY...
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Mrs. Georgr C. Bill, Editor.
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And Womans Interests
WHITE.
I ara the prayer* of an unkisaed mouth
That prayi tor a silver rose.
I am the love of the dead that comes
From a land that no one knows.
I am a pearl from the waveless sea.
The soul of a Illy cone,
I am the star at Heaven's sate
The Virgin sleeps upon.
—Archibald Sullivan, In Appleton’s.
TO MI88*OORMAN.
Saturday afternoon Miss Penelope
Clark will entertain at a matinee par
ty In honor of Miss Gorman, the at
tractive guest of Miss Laura Sartelle.
TO MI88WELLING.
Saturday afternoon Miss Lamar Je
ter will be hostess at a very Informal
party which she will give In honor of
Miss Lurllne Welling, the attractive
guest of Miss Dorothy Breltenbucher.
The occasion will assemble only the
Intimate friends of Miss Jeter.
TO MISS FLEMING.
A pretty party of Tuesday evening
was that given by Miss Corrle Brown
In honor of Miss Lucy Fleming, the
guest of Miss Nellie Stewart. Miss
Brown's guests Included sixteen of her
young friends, and on the lawn every
thing was provided for the pleasure of
the guests. Numerous Japanese lan
terns were festooned between the trees,
and a gypsy tent. In which a palmist
read the most Interesting fortunes, was
popular throughout the evening. The
young people made a search for hidden
treasure, which proved to be a copy of
"The True George Washington,’’ hid
den In the top of a cherry tree. Dur
ing the evening delicious Ices were
served.
Miss Brown received her guests In a
beautiful frock of pink embroidered
mull. Miss Fleming was most attrac
tive In white mull and lace, and Miss
Stewart's pretty toilet was of pink
flowered muslin, lace trimmed.
Miss Mary Brown was In blue bat
iste, hand-embroidered.
Mrs. Brown and Miss Sallle Brown
wore while lingerie gowns, lace
trimmed.
ENTERTAINMENT POSTPONED.
Mrs. John C. Woodward, of College
Park, will entertain the members of
the College Park Woman’s Club Thurs
day afternoon from 5 to 7 o’clock, the
occasion having been postponed from
Tuesday on account of the death of a
member of Colonel Brewster's family.
IN HONOR OF MI88E8 UPSON.
Miss Elolse Jackson entertained at
her country home, near Murfreesboro,
In honor of her house guests. Misses
Mildred and Pauline Llpson, of Atlan
ta. The hostess wore a costume of
white embroidered batiste, and the
honorees wore mulle of pastel pink and
blue. Ferns and asparagus vine* were
effectively used In the hallway, where
a fruit drink was served by Misses
Mildred Hord and Aline Hudson. Nas
turtiums and yellow lilies were used In
the drawing rooms, the dining room
being In red. Tea and sandwlohea were
served by Misses Nina Childress und
Mary Spain, while Ices and cakes were
dispensed by Misses Linda Latterman
and Mary Keeble. The guest list In
cluded the younger society element, the
especial friends of the honorees.—
Nashville Banner.
MISS MU8E’8 PARTY.
Miss Helen Muse was hostess at a
most cnojyable bride whtoh she gave
Wednesday morning In honor of Misses
Yancey and Tarver, the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A. P. Coles. The occasion
assembled eight or ten of the young
friends of the hostess, and after several
games of bridge, a delicious luncheon
was served. The prises were silk stock
ings and gold pins, and Miss Muse re
ceived her friends In a gown of blue
linen, trimmed with baby Irish lace.
Miss Yancey wore a blue foulard,
trimmed with lace, and Miss Tarver’s
smart gofcn was of black and while
silk.
Filt«h-Glehn Weddihg Brilliant Social Evcht
The wedding Tuesday evening of
Miss Annie Fltten and Mr. William H.
Glenn, which took place at the coun
try home of the bride's mother at
East Lake, was a large and Important
social event of the week.
The attractive cottage was deco
rated with emllax and bamboo and the
grounds w-ere lighted with Innumerable
Japanese lanterns. In the living room,
where the ceremony was performed,
the walls were hung with snijlax and
the mantels were banked with roses.
The verandas were decorated with
palms and hanging baskets.
The eoremony was performed at 9
o'clock by Rev. C. B. Wllmer, rector
of St. Lukes, In the presence of a large
assemblage of relatives and friends.
Mrs. Paul Goldsmith, the sister of
the bride, wax matron of honor and
preceded the bride, who entered the
room with her brother, Mr. Turner
Fltten. The groom and hie best man,
Mr. John Glenn, met the bride at the
Improvised altar, where the impressive
ceremony waa road according to the
Episcopal ritual The brlde'a mother
and youhger bi other, John Fltten, stood
near her during the ceremony. An
orchestra rendered attractive rnualo
during the evening.
Tho bride, who has bean one of At
lanta's most popular belles alnco her
debut, never looked lovelier than In
her woddlng gown of white Venetian
iace. The style waa prlnoosse, the cor
sage being fashioned with chiffon and
medallions of the lace, while the skirt
as trimmed with tiny ruffles of the
lace. At the back of the long train,
ihich hung almost from the shoul
ders, was fashioned panels of the lace
and trimmed with the narrow ruffles
and plaltlnge. The tulle veil was
caught with lilies of the valley and
her only ornament was a diamond pin,
o gift from the groom, which she wore
at the corsage. The bride’s bouquet
was of lilies of the valley tied wlfh
narrow ribbons and tulle and In the
center of tho bouquet there was a but
terfly botv of pink, giving an effective
touch of color.
The matron of honor wore a toilet
of white crepe de chine made prlncesse.
The entire gown was made of broad
tucks and bands of point lace. She
carried a bouquet o# ptnk roses tied
ith pink tulle.
Mrs. Fltten was gowned tn block
lnce and chiffon.
After the ceremony the guests were
entertained at a reception. Refresh
ments w ere served In the cottage and on
the verandas and lawn. Punch bowls
were placed on tho lawn and chairs
and tables were under the trees, where
the guests were served an elegant sup
per.
Mrs. Glenn. the mother of the groom,
wore a handsome gown of black lace.
Mrs. Moody was gowned In white
chiffon cloth trimmed with lace.
Mrs. Walter Candler, stater of the
groom, wore a toilet of white mull,
fashioned with Valenciennes lace.
Mrs. Emily McDougald wore a black
chiffon gown trimmed with lace.
Mrs, Flora Bewick wore black Olga
crepe combined with Chantilly lace.
Mrs. Evelyn Harris wore a prin
cess* gown of white mull fashioned
with Valenciennes lace.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn left Tuesday
night for a wedding trip north, after
which they will spend the -summer at
East Lake.
The bride's golng-away gown was a
nuvy blue voile made tailor fashion.
She wore a hat of blue trimmed with
flowers.
Among the guests present Mrs. Chas.
Sisson was much admired In black lace.
Mrs. Harry English was becomingly
gewned In palo blue mull combined
with Venetian lace.
Mrs. Fred Lewis wore a toilet of
palo green crepe de chine trimmed with
French loco.
Mrs. Mary Burt Meador wore an
evening gown of black net and laps.
Mrs. Lowry Arnold's gown was -white
mull and Valenciennes lace.
• Mrs. Bertha Meador Swift was
gowned In white orepe de chine and
lace.
Mrs. Charles Conklin wore white
Swiss fashioned with thread lace.
Mrs. John Goddard's toilet -was white
lace.
Mrs. Nash Broyles wore pale blue
mull.
Mrs. Edward Van Wlnklo was gown
ed In blue mull combined with Val
enciennes lace.
Mrs. Henry Porter wore white chif
fon cloth.
Mrs. Smith Pickett was gowned in
pink Bilk.
Miss JuLa Porter wo|e a toilet of
pink mull and lace.
Miss Laura Payne was gowned In
pale pink mull made prlncesse and
trimmed with Vol. lace.
Mrs. Harvey Johnson wore white
mull and lace.
Miss 8odle Morris' toilet was white
mull combined with lace.
Mrs. E. H, Goodhart wore pale blue
silk.
Mrs. Dan Ruden was gowned tn
white lace.
Miss Ilarrlo Fumade wore a prln
cesse gown of cream mull fashioned
with lace.
Miss Josle Stockdell wore cream
mull and laoe.
Miss Lillie Goldsmith was gowned In
white lace made prlncesse.
Mr. Frank Cundell Weds Miss Thornwell Gamble
For
Sick Babies
We cannot im
press upon you too
strongly that Pitt*'
Carminativs Is ab
solutely harmless. We are emphatic in
our statements; the children like to take
It—no holding noses. It cures sick
babies—all ills arising from hot weather
Beautiful among Juno weddings was
that of Mias Thornwell Gamble and
Mr. Frank Cundell, which took place
Tuesday evening at the homo of the
bride's aunt, Mias Charlotte Gamble, on
Peachtree.
The ceremony waa performed In the
music room by Rev. Mr. Farlantl, of
All Sainta church, the bride being given
away by her uncle, Mr. Oscar Gamble.
She was preceded in entering the muolc
room by her matron of honor, Mrs. John
Davla Carter, Jr. Her wedding gown
waa of white callot satin, trimmed with
old rose point and duchease lace. Tho
shower bouquet was of roses and lilies
of the valley.
Tho bridesmaids and groomsmen en
tered In couples, Mlea Mary Crew Cun
dell and Mr. William A maud. Miss
Louise Johnson and Mr. Edmund Shel
by, Mlae Helen Crew and Mr. Bakover
Toy, Mins Ruth Lewis and Mr. Cart-
ledge Campbell.
Mr. Brook Berkely, best man, entered
with tho groom.
The matron of honor, Mrs. John Da
vis Carter, Jr., was most attractive In n
gown of white messoline oat In. and
carried white carnations and sweet
peas.
The bridesmaids made .1 charming
group in their white lingerie gowns,
and carried pink sweet peas.
The home of Miss Gamble was beau
tifully decorated for the occasion. In
tho music room, where the ceremony
wan performed, quantities of smtlnx
were used, and tho couple stood before
an Improvised altar of roses and ferns.
Hearth and window ledges were banked
with magnificent palms. In the spa
cious hallway great bowls of daisies
were used, the saint} flowers banking
the punch bowl.
In the dining room pink waa the pre
vailing color motif. The bridal table
had as its centerpiece a plateau of
sweet peas, and the candelabra had
pink silk shades. The bride's coke was
handsomely embossed In white and
pink. The bride's bouquet was caught
by Miss Louise Johnson.
The guests were received by Miss
Charlotte Gamble, assisted by Mrs.
__j 1 ,.n,in„ j,. B , n * nrr Horace McCall, Mrs. George Echols,
and teething, diarrhoea, dysentery, j Mw> W alter vidor and Mrs. Cundell.
cholera morbus, sour stomach, cholera Miss (tumble wore black lace, and
Mrs. Horace McCall was gowned In
infantum, etc.
Alt Druggists 25c.
THE LAMAR O RANKIN DRUG CO
ATLANTA. GA.
messaltne, fashioned with lac
Mrs. Echols' lovely gown was of yel-
; low mull, and Mrs. Vidor wore a be
coming toilet of raspberry silk. Mrs.
; ('undell, mother of the groom, was
gowned in black lace,
j Mr. and Mrs. ('undell left Tuesday
THE SWASTIKA
Was first used by the Egyptians 3500 II. (*. as a good tuck emblem. We are showing a
Une comprised of scarf plus, belt buckles, brooches and caff links that Is highly pleas
ing. and. what is more, at prices that are right.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.
Jewelers. 37 Whitehall St.
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm,
Ahflsid ortnsrstion for fa», neck, arms and hands. Makestheskin like you want it. Does It ftisrao-
V .1 . - 1 _ v. l ■ 1 - - it.* j rss'ff 1m> if, f*i-f it miu.iinff. nAtm
night for an extended trip to Canada
and the lakes. The bride's golng-away
gown was a handsome one of brown
ellk, with which she wore a white chip
hat.
MISS BREITENBUCHER'8
RECEPTION NEXT TUESDAY.
Next Tuesday atu-rnoon, at her home
on Sunset avenue, Miss Dorothy Brelt
enbucher will entertain at a large re
ception . In honor of her guest. Miss
Welling. Assisting the young hostess
In receiving will be her mother, Mrs.
Philip Breltenbucher, and her sjeters,
Mrs. George and Emile Breltenbucher
and Mrs. J. 8, Oliver. The young worn-
on who will assist In entertaining the
guests are: Misses Florence Dennis,
Bessie and Ethlecn Dobbs, Lamar Je
ter, Edith Duncan, Wllena Harper, Hel
en Ware, Nellie Belle Catlett and Lou
ise Pope.
Krom Soap Is the Ideal soap for ths
nursery. A perfect hygienic remedy.
At your druggist's or by mall, 26c per
coke. KROM SOAP CO., Atlanta, Go.
1. Nut— . ... ,
sod sight. Winter, Spring, Summer, PalL &*tnpI*HUJE.
nMfg.Cu <aS. Fifth St. Brooklyn, N. X.
MEETING OF SHELTERING ARM8.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Sheltering Arms Society will be held
at the home of Mrs. Robert .Vision, S7S
Peachtree street. Thursday morning at
10 o'clock.
MRS. BOLLING JONES, Secretary.
TO MISS QILHAM.
Wednesday afternoon at her home
on West Baker street Mias Sarah
Campbell entertained at a beautiful
aftornoon tea tfl honor of her guest.
Miss Sue Gilliam. Miss Campbell's
home was prettily decorated for the
occasion with roses and sweet peas,
and during the afternoon a large num
ber of prettily- gowned young women
called to meet her gueot.
THOM AS-MARSHALL.
Much Interest Is felt In Atlanta In
the announcement of the engagement
of Miss Janice Thomas to Mr. J. C.
Marshall, of Little Rock, Ark. The
-wedding will take place at the home
of the bride's uncle. Colonel Courtland
S. Winn, on Washington street, Au
gust S, and will be. witnessed by only
the relatives and Intimate friends of
the bride’s family.
Miss Thomas has hosts of friends In
Atlanta, having attended school here
at the Washington Seminary, and hav
ing here a wide and prominent family
connection. She Is a young woman of
unusual beauty and personal charm.
Mr. Marshall |b a prominent finan
cier of Little Rock, and Is popular In
the business *nnd social worlds there.
He will take his bride to Europe for
the summer, and upon their return to
America will be at home In Little
Rock.
MRS. BENNINffTo ENTERTAIN.
Thursday afternoon from 4 to 6
o'clock Mrs. A. Bennlng will entertain
at her home on the corner of White-
ford and Edgewood avenues. The oc
casion will tie for the benefit of the
Sarah McIntosh chapter. Daughters of
the American Revolution, and a bright
musical program will be a feature of
the afternoon. The friends of the
chapter members are cordially Invited
to attend. A nominal sum will be
charged for admission.
Persons will never know wha
a delicious breakfast food is until
they have eaten
D* PRICE'S
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
FOOD
the ideal food for all classes, the
result of years of investigations
Fop sale tar all Grostn <
BRIDGE SERIE8.
Mrs. Richard Elliott Miller enter
tained at ths second of a aeries of
bridge parties Wednesday afternoon.
The apartments were decorated with
nosturtums and sweet peas, while
palms and ferns formed an effective
background. After the game, delicious
refreshments were served.
The bridge prizes were a Rookwood
vase, a miniature and a silver bridge
pencil. The booby was a box of candy.
Mrs. Miller received her guests In a
toilet of white lace, made over chiffon.
What Is best for the baby Is con
stantly In the mother's mind. Chafing.
Itching and blistered skin often worry
babies until they ore sick—and the
cause of ths trouble Is Impure soap.
Krom soap Is 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 moll 16c per ooke.
KROM SOAR CO., Atlanta, Go.
RU8SELL-BILLUP3.
One of the most brilliant social
events of the season, which Is of In
terest throughout fhe South, Is tho
marriage of Mr. Edward’JL Russell and
Miss Margaret Torloton Billups, of Mo
bile, whloh will take place Thursday
afternoon, June 27, at 6:30 o'clock at
the Government Street Presbyterian
church at Mobile.
Colonel Russell Is vice president and
general couneel of the Mobile and Ohio
railroad and has friends In every sec
tion of the country. The officials and
employees of the Mobile and Ohio
railroad have presented Colonel Rus
sell and his brlde-eleot a magnificent
service of silver, costing 310,000.
It is probably the 'handsomest and
most complete silver service ever pre
sented on a similar occasion. All the
presentation pieces are of one design,
a rich renaissance ornamentation, and
oxtremely massive lr. weight.
The service consists of an elegant
chest of sliver, containing every piece
of knife, fork and spoon ware neces
sary to the banquet table—some 225
pieces; entree set of solid silver, hand
somely engraved service plates, com
plete after-dinner coffee set, a large
sliver punch bowl, plateau and cups,
t lx large meat and game platters, dou
ble ice wator service, mngnlflcent can
delabra, flower vase and a large com
blnatlon centerpiece for fruits and
flowers, baking dishes, vegetable dish
es, set of compotes, cake stand, bread
trays, berry bowls, entree dishes, gravy
dishes. Ice cream service, salad bowls,
gtape servers, and a complete tea serv
ice of six pieces, and an Immense serv.
Ing tray.
In addition to tho above, the com
mittee has made a selection of rich cut
glass, which. In point of beauty and
extent, surpasses any gift of this na
ture. It comprises goblets, wine glass,
os, ohampagno glasses, claret glasses,
sherry glasses and liquor sets of Amer
ica's finest productions.
Colonel RnsseU's gift for the bride
Is a magnificent diamond necklace,
from whloh la suspended a pendant de
signed particularly for the occasion,
consisting of two of the largest and
finest poor-shaped diamonds of un
usual brilliancy and catting and sur
rounded by diamonds In most artlstlo
scroll ornamentation.
The following fine tribute has been
received hy Colonel Russell ' from
Stephen D. Leo, commanding general
of the United Confederate Veterans;
Columbus, Mlsa, June 31, 1967.
Colonel Edward Lafayette Russell, Mo.
bile, Ala.:
My Dear Comrade and Friend—I have
on Invitation to your marriage with
Miss Billups on the 27th of June, and
I write to congratulate you on that
happy event. I know of no Bring com
rade who has displayed such manhood,
from tho soldier boy to the head of a
great railroad corporation, and which
manhood has been so tempered with
sweetness and courtesy, as to make all
men lovo you.
I can well understand, tf nearly every
man loves you oa thoy do, how difficult
It would be for a sweat, refined woman
rot to love you twice aa much as man
could love you.
1 write this latter to wish you and
your intended every possible happi
ness In life. May God botd you both
tenderly In the hollow of His hand, so
long as you both may live!
Yours, affectionately,
STEPHEN D. LEE.
ANNIVERSARY - RECEPTION.
An Interesting occasion will be the
anniversary reception which takes
place Wednesday afternoon from 4 to
7 o'clock at tne Old Woman's Home,
19 East Mitchell street. Among those
assisting In receiving the guests will be
Mrs. Purtell, Mr*. George P. Hardy
and Mra. Beaumont Davison.
An onjoyable musical program will
- rendered by Mrs. W. N. Grist, Miss
Laura Gilbert, Mrs. Erwin Mueller,
Miss Rutb Frlszetl and Miss Edna
Wnrllck.
The public Iscotdlally invited to be
present,
JULIETT n7x~W. C. T. U.
The regular devotional service held
under the auspices of this union will
be held Thursday afternoon at the Sol
diers' Home. The public is Invited to
Join us tn these meetings. Take Sol
diers' Home car, 2 o'clock. Meeting
begins at 3 p. m.
MRS. D. L. BRADLEY,
President.
MRS. E. A. GOBER. Secretary.
A CREAM
(hurtauod to rrimivs Freckle.-. Pimple*.
I t\tr-Spotp. Ten. gaMswasis. etc.. It It
to M tty*. Ma ttt St.60 by trtjjktM.
PEACOCK-THIGPEN.
Special to The Georgian.
Columbus, Ga., June 36.—Mr. G. J.
Peacock, head of the large manufactur
ing clothing firm of G. J. Peacock &
Co, and a well-known and highly es
teemed citizen of Columbua, waa mar
ried Tuesday afternoon at Ellerelle,
Ga., to Mrs. Jean Ellerelle Thigpen,
daughter of Colonel W. H. Ellerelle, of
Talbot county.
The bride la a society leader at El*
lerzller
Mr. and Mra. Peacock will reside at
the elegant suburban home of the
groom, in Wynnton, near Columbus.
BOX "PARTY.
Miss Sarah Terrell gave a box par
ty Wednesday afternoon at the Grand
In compliment to Miss Lillian Yow
and her guests, Mias Jones, of Al
bany, and Mias Roberta, of Falrburn.
The other guests Included: Miss Mar
garet Haverty, Miss Imogens Thorn
and Mlaa Elizabeth Dunson.
8PEND-THE-DAY PARTY.
Mra. John N. McEachem will enter
tain at a apend-the-day party Thursday
at her home In Wear End In compli
ment to the F. E. C. Club.
MIS8 WALDO ENTERTAIN8 CLUB.
Tuesday afternoon Miss Kate Waldo
entertained her card club, compliment
ary to Miss Evelyn Martin, of Newnan,
who Is her guest.
Miss Louise Watts won the first
prize, a pair of ellk hose. Mils An
toinette Blount won the consolation, a
belt, and Miss Martin waa presented
with a pretty pin tray.
Mlsa Waldo wore a becoming toilet of
white linen, and Miss Martin's attrac
tive gown waa of pink embroidered
linen.
MISS LEWIS’ BOX PARTY.
Wednesday afternoon Mist Margaret
Lewis will give a box party at the
Grand, complimentary to Miss Derr, of
Illinois.
LADIES' AUXILIARY.
Ladles' Auxiliary to the B. of L. E.
will hold a regular meeting Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In the K. of
F. hall) Kiser building.
ATLANTANS ATATLANTIC BEACH
Among the prominent residents of
Atlanta who.ore enjoying tho pleas
ures of our famous Hotel Continental
at Atlantio Beach era Mr. and Mra. W.
F. Thornton.
Mr. E. P. MoBurney, one of Atlanta's
most prominent and wealthiest citizens,
la enjoying a stay at the Hotel Conti
nental. at Atlantic Beaoh. Mr. McBur-
ncy's interests arc diversified. He la
vice president of the Cordele National
Bank, president of the McBurney Lum
ber Company, In the same prosperous
city, and haa large Interests In At
lanta.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Corker, Mlsa M.
M. Corker, Mr. and Mra. H. F. Raschee
and Mr. and Mra. W. F. Thornton are
also from Atlanta.—Jacksonville Me
tropolis.
IN HONOR OF - "V1ISS SMITH.
Mrs. Charles Bothwell's trail party
Wednesday afternoon was a pretty
compliment to her guest. Miss Buford
tsmlth, of Tennllle, Ga
The entire house waa decorated with
sweet peas and nasturtiums, and dur
ing the afternoon delicious refresh
ments were served.
The troll prizes were a gold hat pin
and a Jeweled brooch.
Mrs Bothwel! wore a white, mull
gown and Mra. Smith was gowned In
pink.
trollIy RIDE.
An enjoyable affair of Tuesday even.
Ing was the trolley ride which Miss
Frances Connally gave In compliment
to Miss Louise Wright, the guest of
Misses Julia and Nora Belle Rosser.
Mr. and Mrs. Warner Martin chap,
eroned the party. During the ride de
licious refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hewitt, of
Mariana, Ark., passed through the city
Wednesday on their wedding trip.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Goldsmith, Miss
Marian and Master Lauren Goldsmith
are In California.
Mr. Edward Inman has returned from
a trip North.
Miss Redona and Luclle Ragsdale
are tn New York city. Before returning
home they will visit Niagara Falls.
Friends of Mp. and Mrs. Victor Petro-
pol will be pleased to know that their
little daughter, Louise, who v.as bitten
by a dog Monday evening, spent a
restful night
Mrs. Thornton Marye’s tea will be a
5 ratty event of Thursday afternoon,
une 27.
Mrs. J. B. Rainey, of Acworth, Is
visiting relatives In Atlanta.
Miss Anna Montgomery and Miss
Gertrude Weed leave Thursday for
New York, where they will Join Mra
Edwin G. Weed and Miss Margaret
Weed and sail on Saturday for Eu
rope.—Augusta Chronicle.
hire. Bradley Howard Is spending
the summer with her mother, Mrs. G.
H. Aubrey, at Marietta.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hansell are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Granger
at their home at Marietta.
Mrs. Charles P. Ball and daughters,
Mrs. Philippa Ball Stratford and Miss
Mary Selbels Ball, of Montgomery,
passed through Atlanta Wednesday, en
route to New York, from whence they
Will sail on the 29th for a visit to Eu
rope.
Mrs. Edward Werner left Tuesday
night for Nashville, where she will
spend several weeks with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Porter Weakley.
BIG LINE OF
HAMMOCKS
What is more comfortable than one of our
lovely Hammocks out under a large shade tree or
across the veranda? The children rejoice over it and
the old people get comfort from it. Prices range
from $1.60 to $6.00.
KING HARDWARE CO..
53 Peachtreee Street.
87 Whitehall Street.
MARRIAGE
INVITATIONS
CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED
SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES
J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO., Engravers
47 WHITEHALL ST., ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Mr. and Mra. Coben will moke their
home In Nashville, where the former
hdlds an Important business position In
the Insurance world.
Mrs. Charles P. Osborne and little
son are at Sorrento, Fla., visiting the
parents of Mra. Osborne, Mr. and Mra
J, W, Somerville.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Holliday and
children are at Wrightevllle Beach.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Steam and chil
dren leave the laat of the week for
Wrightsville Beach.
The prizes, a plec e of Imported
china, an amethyst and gold comb, a
set of silver bodkins and a fan, at Mrs.
R. E. Miller’s bridge Tuesday were
won by Mrs. R. B. Ridley, Mra. George
Traylor, Mrs. Allgood Holmes and Miss
Jennie Mobley.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert F. Maddox will be grieved to
know that their youngest son Is quite
III. Mr. and Mrs. Maddox have moved
In from the county and are at their
Peachtree street residence.
delightful event of Wednesday
evening will be the dance given by
Mr. Tom Swift at Segadlo’s hall.
thomaSton.
Thomaston has been very gay daring the
week Jnst passed. The Uttlo city has been
kept lu one continual round of goyety, fun
ana amusement. The glrla and boye have
all about returned from college, and the
town baa been crowded with viators. Pic-
nlcs and parties of every kind have been
the vogue. The entertainments have been
«r set. al-
tors have
charmingly
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isfaction in every
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ACME MATTRESS CO.
Cor. Erwin and Jackson Sts.
Bell Phone 6338 J.
Atlanta, 1948
Mr*. Harrison Jone*. after visiting
relatives in Atlanta, has returned to
her home, at Alpharetta.
Judge Newman and family, of At
lanta, have arrived to spend the sum
mer at Arden. Judge Newman spends
almost every summer In the North
Carolina mountain*.—Asheville Citi
zen.
Mr*. J. Lindsay Johnson has return
ed from a visit to the Jamestown ex
position.
Miss Kathleen Holley Is visiting at
Jamestown, and will spend a short
time In New York before returning
home.
Mrs, Devega Cohen and children, of
Augusta, spent Tuesday In Atlanta, en
route to Nashville to Join Mr. Cohen.
tne vogue, xno entertainments ha
confined principally to the younger
though several young lady vlsltoi
been In the city snd have been cha
entertained. Nelson's Mill and Barker's
Spring have been visited more often and
have furnished more delightful outings than
any surrounding plaoea of retreat.
Mra. W. C. Hightower ontortained a num
ber of the younger aet at a porch party on
Monday evtnlng, the affair being compli
mentary to Mist Olivo Matthews' guests,
Mlsa Frankie McCrory of College Park.
Jitei Mary and Louise Matthews served
fruit punch. Mlsa Anna Ruth Childs sang
several tongs very awestly, and Mias Louise
Matthews gave aovartl selection! on the
piano.
Mlaa Maude Crawford gave an tnjoyable
picnic at Barker Springs Tuesday afternoon
In honor of her attractive guests, Ml
Lucilo England of Cedartown and
Campbell ofNewuin. Mr. and Mra. A. J.
Nelson and Dr. and Mra 'E. '£. Booth chap,
eroned the Jolly party.
Mra It. E. Cbatflefd entertained a num
ber of the younger set at a delightful outing
at Nelson's Mill on Tuesday afternoon In
compliment to Mias Olive Matthewa' guests
and her nephew. Mr. Rarrlson Hightower,
who Isa t home from the Tech. The crowd
went out tn wagons at 1 o'clock and re
turned at 7.
ACWORTH.
Mrs. J. B. Rainey Is visiting-relatives In
Atlanta.
Mr. Alvin Smith, of Rome, epent fast
week here with hts parents.
Misses Kennle Word and Emma Lewis, of
Powder Springs, visited friends In Acworth
recently.
Miss Laltsh Barrett went to Ringgold
Tuesday to attend the marriage of Vila*
CHILDREN
>EETHINc
Mrs. Winslow’s
vrery part of ths
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under the Pure Food and
Drug act, June 10.1101. Serial num- 1
Ur 10$».
ISIRKCALDIV
^ GOWNS L
Reflect Every Phase of Fashion.
Exclusive and Original Designs,
731-2 Whitehall Street.
Id<i MoLoln. a»
, Mr*. Jams* Thornton and •hllclren. ots>
Unta, are vtrttln* Mr*. Octavta HwupWJJ
Sir. John Johnson spent last Friday anJ
Saturday In Marietta. .
Mr. R M. I.emou Is visiting relttivM
Hendersonville, Tenn.
Mrs. Walter Eldton. of Kennesaw. «P*“
Sunday with relatives here, ,,
Mlaa Mary Putnam, of New York city, ■
.pending tome time with relatives Ik re.
Colonel J. J. Nortbcutt spent Saf.rW
In Marietta. . _
Mrs. Charlie aBldwIn and two cblMJ"
and Mlaa Minnie Baldwin, of Kenn*«**j
were the gueets of Mlsa Nelle Johns™ W
Misses Ionize Awtrey end PeariH'Ljtj
are expected home from lawrencen.n '
laat of the week. ... m
Mra. E. W. Lemon and children *»
Dalton this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williams have returne->
to their home In Marietta. . Ft t,
Mr. Norman Kitchen and MM n-
Rainey apent Sunday In Dallas with 31
Maury Connally.
Mltacs Lulu and Ray Mitchell bf* 1 '
turned from a visit to their aur.t, M
Pledger, at Emerson. , , r0 *
Bov. E. L. Hbclnutt has return*! rr°“
Hampton. ,
Mr. and Mra. James Xorlhcutt are «(*•
Ing several days here. „ «,.rf.,ta. k
Dr. James R. Collins, of Marie"*
spending-the week with ble pares'.