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■»-rt w ATL-AxMA UJtUKlilAJN AND iNLWfS. SOCIETY... shrift’ Mrs. George C. Bill, Editor. srtsrs.) And Woman’s Interests THE SPINNER8. Women, <> women, O women, O women, that sing as ye weep and ye Will ye rede me the rede of the song that ye sing and the rune of the rope that ye reeve? Of a thread of the hair of love that in dead and a hair of a love that will be Do ye weave and ye reeve ere the cur- tel-ax cleave; but whereof do ye strand, ye three? Oh, Eld is the name of the song that we sing, and the staves are of Sorrow and Sleep; And Weird Is the name of the rope that we reeve as we labor and skel- lorh and weep; Of Hate with a strand, and with Love of a strand, of the hair of your heverlls twain Do we reeve as we sing; and we bind them with Pole that shall be till ye slumber again! —Jas. E. Richardson, In The Reader for July. IN.HONOR W8S PHINIZY. Miss Bollne Phlnizy. of Athens, the ruest of Miss Elizabeth Rawson, is Being delightfully entertained. Friday evening a number of young men will give a theater party In her honor, and Saturday evening Miss Ida May Blount will give a trolley ride. INFORMAL BRIDGE PARTY. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. T. P. West moreland will entertain at an informal bridge party In compliment to Miss Bollne Phlnizy, of Athens, the guest of Miss Elizabeth Rawson. BOX PARTY TcTmIS8 MARTIN. Next Saturday Miss Louise Johnson will entertain at a box party in honor of Miss Evelyn Martin, the attractive guest of Miss Kate Waldo. HERNDON-BLACK. The marriage at Dalton of Miss Kate Black and Mr. Benjamin Herndon, on Wednesday evening, was a simple and beautiful scene and ceremony, occur ring at the Episcopal church, with Rev. Mr. Thomas officiating. The Interior of the church was cool and summer-like with many garlands of white flowers, smllax and ferns. The altar showed a perfect arrangement of white roses and ferns, with numerous clusters of white tapers. The brides maids, Miss Mary Herndon and Miss Hamilton, were In white mousseline toilets, carrying bouquets of white •weet pears. Miss Ethel Black, ns maid of honor, wore a charming white crepe gown, lace ruffled, and held an armful of white sweet peas and maiden hair fern. Mr. George Heggle, of Chatta nooga, was best man, and Messrs. Walter Bryant and Joe Black were ushers. Miss Black, wearing a lovely prin- cesse gown of lace and silk, with veil and half-wreath of white roses, car ried queen roses, and entered with her father. Mr. John Black, and was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, who entered from the ves try. Just previous to the arrival of the wedding party. Mrs. Will N. Harben •ang a German love song very de lightfully. and this was followed by the bridal chorus , from Lohengrin, played by Mrs. L. McWilliams. MATINEE PARTY. Misses Penelope and Frances Clark will have as their guests Saturday aft ernoon at the Casino: Miss Sartelle, Miss Gorman of Chicago, Miss Nell Waldo, Miss Margaret Lewis, Miss Pauline Lewis. Miss Derr of Illinois. MISS GENTRY’S TEA. Miss Aline Gentry's Friday afternoon waa a pretty compliment to Miss Louise Wright, the guest of Misses Julia and Nora Belle Rosser. The house was attractively deco rated with ferns and cut flowers, quan tities of daisies being used. Miss Gentry was assisted in reoelv- tfig by her sister, Miss Nina Gentry’, and they both wore white mull gowns lace trimmed. Miss Wright was gowned In cream batiste, hand-embroidered, and fash ioned with lace. Miss Julia Rosser wore blue mull Miss Nora Belle Rosser was gowned In white. Assisting In entertaining the guests were Misses Helen Payne, Frances Connally, IJda Brown, Nancy Prince, Charles Owens and Gladys Levin. Miss Frances Connally and Miss Lida Brown wore white organdies combined with Valenciennes lace. Miss Helen Payne wore a dainty frock of pale pink mull. Miss Gladys Levin wore white crepe de chine. Miss Nancy Prince and Miss Charles Owens were gowned In pale blue frocks, lace trimmed. IN H0N0fT~VI8IT0RS. Mrs. John T. Dennis will entertain at a card party next Tuesday morning at the home of her sister, Mrs. Champion, on the Boulevard, in honor of Miss Dennis, of Katonton, and Mrs. Ross Harper, of Philadelphia. LAWN PARTY. pretty event of Thursday evening be the lawn party which Miss Carol Stearns and Miss Emma Benja min will give In honor of Miss Sar- telJe's guest, Miss Harriet Gorman, and the house party guests of Mrs. W. L. Champion. About forty of tho friends of the young hostesses will be Invited. up-jinkbVarty. A delightful party was given to a few friends by Miss Sad ye Henly last evening nt her home, 103 Hill street. The game of the evening was pro gressive up-JInks, Miss Lillian Mc Clendon winning the prize, a handsome volume of St. Elmo. Light refreshments were served which were enjoyed by all. Those present were Misses Bello Woodfln, Emma Lee Gibbs, Mae Flint, Lillian McClendon, Kate Simpson, Frances Richards, Daisy Patterson, Fannie Henly. Edith Hayes, Lulle Driver, Marguerite Henly, Johnnel Garner, Bertha Mines, Jennie Ellis, Messrs. Walter Haynle, Henry Rich ards. Carlisle McCoy, Howard Horton. Robert Turner, Lee Kilpatrick, George Flint, Tom Ellis, Roy Grimes, Jesse Tate, Willie Wilson, John Conyers, and Jesse Chapman. IN HONOR OF MR. MILNER. Mr. and Mrs. Willis J. Milner tertained delightfully at their home on Courtland street Thursday evening in honor of Mr. Charles Whltner Milner, of Louisville, Ky. Mr. Milner gradu ated a few weeks ago at Center Uni versity, Danville, Ky.. where he won the highest honors. The'young people Invited to meet Mr. Milner were: Misses Milner and Mitchell, of Barnes- vllle; Martha Cobb Howell, Allison Badger. Leomlne Day, Penelope Clark, Evelyn Smith, Messrs. H. H. Milner, Whltner Howard, Casper Whltner, B. C. Milner. Jr.. Willis J. Milner, Jr„ and Mr. James D. Spear. MISS WALDO’S BRIDGE. Friday morning at her home on Au gusta avenue Miss Nell Waldo enter tained Informally nt bridge In honor of Miss Laura Sartelle and her guest, Miss Harriet Gorman. Invited to meet Miss Gorman were eight of the friends of the young hostess, and the prize was a pair of silk hose. Miss Waldo received her friends in a lingerie suit of white. At the conclusion of the game a deli cious luncheon was served. 8AYWELL-8TRICKLAND. An exceedingly pretty and Interest ing wedding will be that of Miss Berta Strickland and Mr. Ernest John Say well, which will take place at the Episcopal church. West End, at half after 9 o’clock Saturday morning. A unique feature of this ceremony will be tho celebration of the holy communion Immediately following that of the nuptial ties, this being done in deference to the wishes of the bride groom, who although having lived In this country tho greater part of his life, desires to adhere to the almost universal custom of England, his mother country. Tho Church of the Incarnation lends Itself most admirably to that of deco ration, and on this occasion will be very attractive. The Y'oung Ladles* Guild of this parish, through their esteem for the bride, will assist the florist and palms and other potted plants and inargue rites will he used In great profusion. The bridal party will be preceded to the altar by little Miss Ethel Power and Master Frank Russey, of Annis ton, Ala., the latter being a nephew of the groom. Miss Power will wear a dainty dress of white, with yellow sash, and will carry a pretty basket f marguerites. Master Russey also be dressed In white and will as ring bearer. The bride will be given away by her brother-in-law, Mr. Edward G. War ner, and will wear an exquisite hand made lingerie gown trimmed elaborate ly with lace. Her veil will be adjust ed with orange blossoms and she wil •y a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Strickland is a young woman of many accomplishments, her marked musical ability perhaps being the greatest of these. Her popularity has been attested by the "shower” parties tendered her and the numerous and beautiful wedding gifts she has eived. Mr. Say well has recently come to At lanta to reside. He holds a responsi ble position with the Western Electric Company and Is a young man of rec ognized ability and strength of char acter. Messrs. W. S. Kelley and B. Strickland, of Atlanta, and Benjamin Noble Bell, of, Anniston, will act «hers. The bridal couple will leave at noon rer the Southern and after a. few eeks* time will return to Atlanta to reside. Superfluous Hair JUmond by lh« N,w Principle 5)j&3IUract& A rvreUttoo to Module Fctoaos. It U the only scientific sad leal i t doss not 1 __ one* a pew growth; better than X Hay sot burn. Kir or paralyse the tissues under the akin i better than deltpatorlea becanee It la not poisonous; there fore, It will not cause blood poteeatnr or produce ecaema, which !■ eo common with depUatorlee, nor deeeIt break off the hair, thereby Increasing tu growth. Don't waste Uta* experimenting with electrolysis. X lUy and daptlstoMee. Three are offered you on the R IRE WORD of the ©pernor* and meautacrorm. Da Miracle ts not. It I* the only . * —— • — surgeons, dermatu ogisu. method which la receipt of ft.00. red tape) If It falls to do ae In plain, aaaled envel- DE MIKACLK t IlflMI- THE KEELY COMPANY. BIRTH-DAY GIFTS There Is nothing more appropriate, nor anything that will be more pleasing to the recipient, than to remember this occasion by the presentation of a Birth Stone. For July, we are displaying an unequalled as<>rtment of Rubles, at tractively get and at prices that are surprisingly low. Your Inspection cordial ly Invited. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO. Jewelers. , 37 Whitehall St. ► AHqtud and night,"Wiaur, Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, Krom Soap has sold on its merits for over thirty years. It Is a perfect soap for skin, scalp and hair. Unex celled for toilet, nursery and bath. At your druggist’s or by mall, 25c per cake. KROM SOAP CO., Atlanta, Ga. PHELAN-LYONS. The social event of the 'week at Waycross was the wedding of Miss Virginia Lyons and Mr. Thomas Sale Phelan, which was solemnized Wed nesday evening at Grace Episcopal church, at Waycross. The churoh was beautifully decorated with palms, ferns and quantities of cut flowers. Just be fore the bridal party entered Mr. Wil liam Tucker, of Atlanta, sang the beau tiful wedding hymn, "O, Perfect Love, following which Lohengrin’s wedding march was played. The ushers, Messrs. C. N. Jones, of Montgomery, Ala., and Joe Phelan, entered first and took their places right and left of the chancel rail. Miss Wadley, with Lieutenant Lott; Miss Anna May Phelan, with Mr. C. J. Acuta, of Birmingham; Miss Nlcholls, with Mr. W. J. Callaway, of Jackson ville, followed. The matron of honor, Mrs. H. S. Redding, entered alone. Miss Lyons, .on the arm of her brother, Mr. H. S. Redding, entered last and was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Mr. John Ellis Phelan. Tho ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. 8. French. Mendelssohn’s wed ding march was rendered as tho bridal party left the church. Mr. and Mrs. Phelan left on the Dixie Flyer for a trip through the North and West. After August 1 they will be at home to their friends In Montgomery, Ala. MOONLIGHT PICNIC. Mrs. J. J. Lawler entertains her Sunday school class with a moonlight picnic at Grant park Tuesday evening. A tempting luncheon was served at 9 o'clock, after which many games were played. Those present were: Miss Lola Stockton, Misses Esther and Agnes Lyon, Misses Lela and Lizzie Burford, Misses Mabel and Jessie Whitaker, Miss Inez Warren, Miss Marguerite Whitaker, Miss Violet Lawler, Miss Frances Ray, Miss Katie Hcrston, Miss Eva Slider, Miss Pearl Stanley, Mr. Claude Renlle, Mr. Oliver Fuller, Mr. Leo Roberson. Mr. E. D. Harrison, Mr. Albert and Paul Sykes, Mr. Herbert Cowan, Mr. Henry Humphries, Mr. Grady Holllnshead, Master Emmett and Robert Lawler. Mr. and Mrs. H. Pryor, Mrs. Folger, Mrs. Whtthess, i Mrs. J. P. Lawler and Mrs. J. J. Law ler. MISSES CONDON ENTERTAIN. A delightful event of Wednesday evening was the up-jinks party given by Misses Alice and Loretto Condon to the members of the Jolly Time Club. The first* prize was won by Miss Margaret Wrlgley, and the consola tion by Mr. Irwin Kellogg. After the game dainty refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Lenore Wrlgley, Gladys Kellogg, Corlnne Cun- yers, Kellie Wrlgley, Ruth Wrlgley, Rosetta Wrlgley, Mary Belle Wrlgley, Margaret Wrlgley, Messrs. Johnnie Wrlgley. Sam Mackey, Alfred Lucas, Owen O’Keefe, Stuart Mackey, Irwin Kellogg. SAVANNAH AT INAUGURATION. President Henry G. Greene, accom panied by a delegation of the Hoke Smith Club of Savannah, reached the Ity Thursday and will be In the in augural parade Saturday. Mr. Green had a pleasant interview with the governor-el*ct Friday. Savannah also sends up a large com mercial delegation, who have with them beautiful floral offering to Governor Smith. EVERETT-GRAY. very pretty wedding took nlaee Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Everett, when their daughter, Lena Elizabeth, was united in marriage to Mr. Albert Sidney Gray. The house waa decorated very taste fully In palms and ferns, with a pro fusion of daisies, the yellow* and white olors being used In all the details. The bride was unattended and en tered the parlor with the groom, the ceremony being performed before an Improvised altar of palms and ferns. Rev. W. W. Landrum officiating In a most impressive manner. The bride looked particularly pretty In a simple wedding dress of white chiffon and Valenciennes laces. Her halt* was adorned with a wreath of orange blos soms and her bouquet not of bride roses and white sweet peas. WHEAT FLAKE CELERY FOOD is a very nourishing food; in fact, an article of diet so nutritious in itself, would support life. On it you can feed with profit and with pleasure. Palatable and easy of digestion. For salo by all Grocers Mrs. Harry Williams played Men delssohn's wedding march as the bri dal couple entered, and during the ceremony softly rendered "Always.” The relatives and Intimate friends of the young couple were entertained at a reception after the ceremony, the re freshments being served buffet style. On a center table was a large basket of roses. In which were hidden the symbolic ring, dime and thimble, the young ladles each drawing a rose. The bride Is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett and Is a young woman of very lovable charac ter and has a wide circle of friends. Mr. Gray is a successful young busi ness man and his many friends are congratulating him on winning his bride. The wedding presents were numerous and handsome. Baby's health and comfort come first. There Is as much depending on the bath and care of the tender little body as on the food. The best soap to use to Insure clean liness without injury hag ever been a question. Strong alkali soap causes Ir ritation and discomfort. A soap with poisonous lat may cause disease and even death. Kroin soap has been made since 1876. and is tCie only soap used for scalp and hair in many homes. Careful mothers use nothing else on the tender bodies of their babies. Its soothing effect proves its purity and freedom from poisonous fats. Full directions for care of the skin, scalp and hair are given with every cake of Krom soap. At drug stores or by mall 25c a cake. KROM SOAP CO., Atlanta. Ga. M’MICHAEL-DOE. Miss Katie Doe and Mr. David Mc- Mlchael, of Atlanta, were married on Thursday evening at 6 o’clock, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Doe, at Griffin. The mar riage was very quiet, only the Imme diate family being present. Rev. S. S. Acree performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. McMichael left at 8:30 for Atlanta, where they will make their home. Tho bride wore a stylish suit of brown, with hat to match. KLUTTZ-BEWLEY. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bowley, of Union, S. f., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Luta Catherine, to Mr. Sam Walkup Kiuttz, of Chester, S. C. The wedding will take place this fall. CARD PARTY. Miss Emily Wlnshlp will entertain at a large card party next Tuesday morn ing at her home, on Peachtree road. GEORGIA AT TENNE8SEE WOMAN'S PRESS CLUB. Georgia was well represented this week at the meeting of the Tennessee Woman’s Press and Authors’ Club In Chattanooga, attended by twenty prom inent women writers and Journalists of the state. Presiding was the retiring president, Mrs. Oscar T. Peeples, formerly of Chattanooga, now of Cartersville, Ga., who Is prominent in the Georgia Worn an’s Clubs, and a member In attend ance was Miss Sara T. Dalshelmer, of 498 Courtland street, Atlanta, formerly a resident of Tennessee, who Is on the staff of Uncle Remus’s Magazine. Among the social pleasures enjoyed by the delegates, w*as a luncheon given by Miss Ernestine Noa, an expedition up Lookout mountain, followed by boat trip on the Tennessee, with a sup per on the boat of w*hlch the men of the Chattanooga Press Club w*ere hosts. On the last day of the convention an automobile trip to Chlckamauga Park vns enjoyed, with an open air eon- ert given at Fort Oglethorpe by the Twelfth Regiment band. En route back a stop was made at the palatial \>lyar home, Colvarton, where Mrs. Josephine Shackleford and Mrs. L. S. Colyar gave a reception for the vis itors. AN EVENING AT FERNBANK. A number of young people spent a delightful evening at Fernbank. the lovely home of Miss Courtenay Harri son, on Thursday. The party orgi “ wvFs Ized in honor of Miss Louise ight, A CREAM Qatnat—d to moors Frocklos, Pimples, LhefSpota, Tma, SiUowmw, ©Oft., At W fo if dart, 50c. mod $140 by jjgriga WE RENOVATE MATTRESSES New Material, New Machinery, New Factory We guarantee absolute Sat isfaction in every instance. ACME MATTRESS CO. Cor. Erwin and Jackson Sts. Bell Phone 5338 J. Atlanta, 1948 the guest of MIh Julia Rosier. Those who enjoyed the evening were: Misses Wright. Julia Rosser. Muriel Hall. Nora Belle Rosser, Mildred Spratllng, Chas. Owens, Eleanor Raoul, Messrs. Lorlng Raoul, Luther Rosser, George McCar ty, Robert Parker. John Lowrent. Mor ris Prloleau, Orrle Harrison and J. C. Harris. BEAUTIFUL DINNER. The very artistic and beautiful din ner with which Mr. and Mrs. .Fred erick Ball Pope entertained Tuesday evening In honor of Mrs. Lewis Butt Cunningham and Mr. Edward Barrett, waa marked by a rare degree of social charm. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Pope, which Is noted for Its elegance and beauty, was greatly enhanced on this occasion by the exquisite decorations of countless fragrant white azaleas. Suspended from the chandelier In the drawing room was a largo and beautl ful heart of white sweet peas. The table at which the guests were seated was brilliant with its appointments of plate and glistening Bohemian glaas, which gave the color note of the deco rations. The central decoration was handsome gold urn filled with stately bride roses and at the corners of the table were Bohemian glass candelabras, with their corresponding shades of gold and white. An elaborate and delicious menu was served, and the guests re malned until a late hour. Forming the party were: Mrs. Lewis Butt Cun ningham, Mrs. John D. Butt, Mrs. Lu ther Warren, Mrs. H. P. Mays, Mrs, Thomas Barrett, Mr. Edward Barrett Mr. Walter Wallace, Mr. Louis Berck mans. Mr. Bowdre Phlnizy, Mr. Thomas Barrett.—Augusta Chronicle. WOODS-DENNI8. A beautiful wedding was solemnized at the Methodist church at Talbotton Wednesday afternoon, when Miss Carolyn Dennis was united In mar rlage to Mr. Charles Samuel Woods, of Elkin, N. C. The chancel waa a bower of ferns, palms and smllax with banks of hydrangea and carnations to lend a bridal charm. Mrs. Hugh Wllkerson, the accom pllshcd organist, arranged a program of rare merit. Mrs. Hal G. Gray, of Tlfton, sang “Ah, so True,” with an artist’s Inter pretation. Mendelssohn’s wedding march was sung by a full chorus, as the bridal party entered in the follow ing order: Mr. R. R. Bardwell with Mr. H. P. Weston, Mr. H. L. Dickerson, of LaGrange, with Mr. E. L. Bardwell, Jr. Then tha bride, Miss Carolyn Den. nls, with her cousin. Miss Kathryn Dennis, of Atlanta. The groom en tered with Mr. J. E. P. Stevens, Macon. The bridal couple stood be neath a floral bell of Bnowy carna tions. Rev. J. G. Harrison performed the ceremony, while Miss Will Under wood rendered a violin solo, ’’Trau- merl." To the strains of Lohengrin the party left the church. The bride Is the lovely daughter of Mr. W. Dennis. She was stylishly gowned in a brown tailor suit and carried bride’s roses. Miss Kathryn Dennis wore green voile, with white picture hat. She carried pink carnations. Mr. Woods Is very popular socially and In business. He Is a native of Elkin, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Woods will make their home In Houston, Texas. The prenuptial reception given on Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Weston was a brilliant affair. In the reception hall, which was In crlm son, the wedding presents were dis played. The drawing room was in white and green. The bridal party and friends made a beautiful tableaux. Around the bride and groom-elect were grouped Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bardwell, Miss Claude Hill McKenzie, of New York; Mr. H. P. Weston, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Weston, Mr. H. L. Dickerson, of La- Grange: Mrs. W. R. Bell, of Atlanta; Mr. J. E. P. Stevens, Macon, and Miss Kathryn Dennis, of Atlanta. The bride-to-be wore blue crepe de chine and carried pink carnations. Her or nament was a diamond brooch. The dining room was In pink and white, with a floral scheme of pink and white aarnatlons. Pink Ices and cakes were dispensed. A delightful program was rendered by Mrs. Hal G. Gray, Tlfton; Mrs. W. O. DeLoache, Miss Evelyn Farmer, of Dothan; Miss Ragland, Miss Helen Spain and Miss Emily Pou Heath. Fruit punch was served by Miss Daisy Dennis, of Atlanta; Miss Juliet Wllkerson and Miss Emily Heath. BARBECUE ON THE FOURTH. A number of gentlemen are arranging for an elaborate barbecue at Silver Lake on the Fourth of July. Silver Luke Is located about ten miles from Atlanta, on Peachtree road, and Is es- talnments. The party, numbering 150, will leave the city at 10 o’clock on the morning of the Fourth, In automo biles, and the day will be spent Ashing, boating and In other similar diversions. KEENE-BROWN. Cards have been received In the city announcing the marriage of Miss Ber nice Brown and Mr. Jack Keene, of Denver. BABY SHOW. The ladles of the Decatur Baptist church will have a baby show Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock on the church lawn. Babies up to 7 years will be admitted and there will be a prize for a boy and girl In each class. The prizes have been donated by the following Atlanta Arms: J. C. Melllchamp, Davlzon-Pax- on-Stokes Co., Chamberlln-Johnson- DuBose Co., M. Rich & Bros., J. M. High Co. Visitors will be charged a small ad mission fee and refreshments will be served free of charge. GEORGIA PARTY~AT JAMESTOWN. ard P. Lester, grand secretary of the Georgia council Royal Arcanum, ac companied by Mrs. Lester, their three bright children. Miss Annie Mae Les ter, of Atlanta, and Miss Annie Mitch ell. of Dothan. Ala., Is on a ten days’ visit to the Jamestown Exposition, Washington City and Richmond. F IRKCALDI r A GOWNS Reflect Every Phase of Fashion. Exclusive end Original Designs. 731-2 Whitehall Street. “Saturday Special” Dates With Pecan Nuts 29 Cents per Pound. In Special Boxes, Nineteen Cents Each. "Stuffed Dates" as they are commonly called, are a really healthful piece of Candy. Hallowees Dates, the kind Nunnally uses, are the finest dates grown, and when stuffed with Texas Pecans and rolled in pure sugar, form a tempting bit of candy. .. _ 34 Whitehall St. Retau Stores: 28 Marietta st. 103 Peachtree St. NEW JULY RECORDS Victor and Edison ON SALE TODAY PHILLIPS & CREW CO. 37-39 PEACHTREE STREET. PRETTY CHILDRENS PARTY. Mrs. G. H. Fauss entertained a num ber of children Tuesday afternoon at her residence on North Boulevard In honor of her niece, Mlse Eva Marie Beattie. A merry afternoon was spent in play lng games. Miss Mary Louise Walker received the prize, a box of candy, for pinning on the donkey’s tall. After a number of songs and recita tions by some of the guests, delightful refreshments were served. Among those present were Misses Roxle Graves, Lois Carroll, Minnie Mae Baldwin, Ruth Deans, Miriam Perkins, Mable Perkins, Marian Dunaway, Ma rlan Williams, Nina Mitchell, Rosalind Jenkins, Elizabeth Jenkins, Mae Smith, Mary Loutse Walker, Mary Agricola, Martha Fauss, Pauline Fauss, Hazel Wood, Luclle Harrison, Maud Rolles- ton, Mildred Parr, Mary Eakes, Harry Harris and Emily Baldwin. Assisting In the entertaining of the guests wore Miss Mildred Harris, Miss Alice Oetter, Miss Harriet D’Autrey and Miss Hazel Woods. PONDERS-BAXTER. Miss Clyde Baxter and Mr. S. T. Ponders were married Thursday night at 8:15 at the residence of the bride’s mother, Mrs. M. E. Baxter, 58 North Boulevard, Rev. George W. Grlner, pas tor St. Luke, performing the ceremony. LADIES’ AUXILIARY DINNER. The committee from the Ladles' Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A., who will serve dinner are Mrs. D. I. Carson and Mrs. James Akers. They will be as sisted by Mrs. W. P. Davis, Mrs. J. V. Cochran, Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. Hucks, Mrs. Walter Forbes, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. W. A. Albright, Mrs. W, M. Graham, Misses Minnie Dunn, Carol Starnes. The menu follows: Hot Roast Beef. Creamed Potatoes. Rice. Hot Rolls. Butter. Hot Coffee. Iced Tea. Blackberry, Lemon and Cocoanut Custard Pie. All who go to the Young Men’B Christian Association, Pryor street, corner Auburn avenue, tomorrow, Sat urday, from 12 to 2 o’clock will be served with a 60 cent dinner for 35 cents. The proceeds to go toward furnish ings of the Y. M. C. A. MT. AIRY. A delightful occasion was the straw ride Wednesday night, from 7 to 12 o'clock, given by Mr. Tomlinson Fort Those present were: Misses CarAe, Amy, May and Julia Walden, Cirrle and Emily Thompson, Maude Kennedy, Marian Morris, Marian Wood, Kate Fort. Gussie Griggs, Miss Arnold and Miss Smith, Messrs. Leslie Morris, Toinltnson Fort, John Fort, Lawrence Harris, R. B. Swift, Stewart Griggs, H. H. Parker. Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Codington chaperoned the party. Miss Selna Klmsey entertained at a picnic Wednesday-ln honor of her thir teenth birthday. The party visited Habersham mills and Goshen district. Those present were: Misses Selna Klmsey, Lizzie Saunders, of Mt. Airy- Bertie Merritt, Annie Merritt, Kath leen Merritt and Tattle Rosebee. of Cornelia. Mr. Malo H. Houghton has returned to his home In Ocala. Fla., after a three weeks’ visit to Cadet R. C. Gresh am. Mr. Glemrllle Glddlngs has returned to Atlanta after visiting his grand mother Mrs. J. P. Crichton. Mrs. M. H. Howell, with her daugh ter. Sirs. D. K. Young. Jr„ of Ports mouth, Va.. are the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hop- CUTHBERT. Mr. E. C. Teel, of this city, and MUs Florence Alston, of Batesvllle, Alai, were married last Sunday morning the home of the bride's parents. They left In tho even ing for a trip to Tybee. Mr. Teel Is bookkeeper for the Bank of Randolph and a verp promising young man. KIs bride Is a young lady of very charming personality. Miss Alleene Simpson, chaperoned by Mrs. G. Y. Moore, left for Blakely on Thursday afternoon, whore she will assist Mr. G. E. Von Hate In a recital Friday evening. Miss Stella Kalman Is at Chautau qua, N. Y„ for the summer. Miss Imogens Sears, who has been the guest of Miss Mary Eden, has re turned to her home at Ellavllle. Miss Eva Drewry, a recent graduate of Randolph-Macon College, has re turned home, taking a trip to Rich mond, Va., and Jamestown before leav ing school. IN HONOR OF MISSES PAYNE AND COOPER. Special to The Goorglau. Commerce, Ga., June 29.—A delightful re ception was held nt this place recently »t the home of Judge T. A. Littles In honor of MIsr Edna Payne, of Toccot, end Miss Ethel Cooper, of Avalon, the attract!** guests of Miss Blanch* Little. In sP* 1 * f{ the Inclement weather, all of the jo™tea guests were present, and a very enjoysw* evening wan spent, during which deuciou* ices and rakes were served. Those lng Miss Little in receiving were Ethel Cooper, Edna Payne and \ era Lang** Those present were Misses Batejle Hftf* her. May Ola, Lou Ona and Cecil Little. Fav Shannon, Jean Loker, Mera and E®ma OoW, Isambert, Ethridge, Louisa Truitt. Fannie Carson, Gertrude Richey, Langston, Lydia Nix, Clara Dale, Men Strickland. Ruth Reinhardt and ijitfle lit •on. and Messrs. Hoy Shannon. Carl Sui- ley, Mayfield Pendergrass, Ernest Jatkson, Horace Barnett, Joe Pruitt, Hollle Ablt Nix. Harry, Charll# ffnd Frank1 rultf. Theron Mize, Emory Bolton, Charlie Cooper, Robert Black, Paul narber. Sum ner Smith. John Langston. Joe Parks Holbrook, Dr. Olln Shanklr. AIJJJ 1 Harber. Homer Harber. George Hu 'biru. Dr. T. J. McDonald, frrank Wright ana Grover Mitchell. CHILDREN TEETHING Mrs. Winslow’s SblMNI Soothing Syrup WHILE TEETHING WITH I’ERFE CT»t V, WIND COLIC, and l» tha BEST REM-v FOR DIARRHOEA. . <hi Sold by druitglsta la every part °* world. Twenty-five Cents a Bottle- Guaranteed under the Pure Drug act, June 20. M0*. Serial som ber 1098. onosa Mi.r jgr~.~ "tv