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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
/HUltSlMY, JULY U. 2JW/«
IN THE COUNTRY WHERE DREAM8
COME TRUE.
Afar in the misty distance.
Quite hidden from curious view,
The home of my heart is waiting
In the County where Dreams come
True.
Its walls are not bricks and mortar,
But shapely and perfect It*grew;
For fancies are Arm foundations
In the Country where Dreams come
True.
0 it Isn't a stately mansion;
There's only Just room for you:
But there's many a precious Jewel
In the .Country where Dreams come
True.
When the nights are long in passing,
And days are vexatious, too,
1 think of the treasure waiting
In the Country where Dreams come
True.
Then the darkest night grows golden,
For I’m living alone with you
In the home that my heart selected.
In the Country where Dreams come
True.
? MRS. MA80N*8 BRIDGE.
The Informal bridge which Mrs. J.
C. Mason will give Friday afternoon
will be a compliment to Mrs. Frank
Lester, of Now York, the guest of
Mm. Marshall Eckford. Mrs. Mason
has Invited to meet Mrs. Lester: Mrs.
Marshall* Eckford. Mrs. W. E.
ter. Mrs. 8. Z. Ruff. Mrs. B. F. Ulmer,
Mrs. Bur well Pope. Mrs .1 .1. Simpson.
Miss Nan Ogilvie.
TO MISS MINNIE TH0MA8
AND MIS8 CARRIE REM8EN.
Especially enjoyable among the so-
clul.events of the week was the after-
t.qdn ten v at vyhlch Miss Lula Dean
Jones entertained about sixty of het
young friends on Thursday, issuing her
Invitations In honor of her guest. Miss
Minnie Thomas, of Athens, gnd Miss
Carrie Remsen. of Tnlladegn, wh<
visiting Miss Carolyn King.
The entire lower floor of the spacious
Peachtree home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
D. Jones was thrown.open to the
guests of the young daughter of the
house, and was beautifully decorated,
lit the drawing room, where Misses
Jdnes, Thomas, Remsen and King re
calved their friends, quantities of horn*
grown roses were used, cut glass bowls
ot them placed everywhere. The li
brary opposite wns decorated with
whlt^ lilies, tall vases of them
trusting effectively with the mahogany
•ftimlture. The hnllway was made
doubly attractive by the uso of dulsles
and ferns. In the dining rt)om, where
delicious salads and Ices were served,
the flowers were pink and white gladi
oli. In the center of the mahogany
table, which was covered with Mexican
lace, was placed a tall vase filled with
these flowers. Its base banked with
terns. Compotlers of Bohemian glass
held bonbons and crystallised fruits.
Mrs Ham D. Jones, mother of the
young hostess, was assisted In looking
nfter the pleasure of the guests by n
group «*f charming girls. Misses Mil-
died Woolley, Annie Caverly, Martha
Francis, Nora Belle Rosser, Aliine Gen
try, Ellso lavndrum. Julia Rosser.
Mrs. Jones wore a lingerie gown of
black and white dotted swtss, lace
trimmed.
, Miss Lula Dean Jones was charming
in pink silk.
Miss Mtnr.le Thomas wore green silk,
luce trimmed.
Miss Carrie Remsen was in pink
mull.
Miss Carolyn King wore white mus
lin with blue ribbons.
Miss Mary Brent-Smith, with Miss
ftalll* Hull, of Athens, served punch,
these young women wearing gowns of
I Ink flowered organdy.
CERCLE FRANCAI8.
On Saturday afternoon the Cercle
Pranrafs will celebrate the national
feast of France, the day after the reg
ular meeting, at 4:30 o'clock. Mies
Flgulera's lecture will be on “La Mar
seillaise," with a sketch of Its au
thor .
TEA FOR MIS8 ANDERSON.
Mrs. T. C. Parker gave an Informal
tea yesterday afternoon at Ingleslde, to
which forty of the girls and boys In the
school set were Invited to meet Miss
Daisy Wimberly and her delightful
guest, Miss Mary Anderson, of Atlan
ta, .who Is being accorded a very cor
dial welcome by her Macon friends.
The attractive home was fragrant
with garden roses, and vases and low
bowls, filled with brilliant misturtlums,
made vivid splashes of color in the
cool looking rooms, and the wide
porches were Inviting with summer
furniture and big pots of ferns and
palms.
Mrs. Parker, and the three charming
girls, Miss Ruth Parker, Miss Mary An
derson and Miss Daisy Wimberly, who
assisted her In receiving, looked very
lovely In dainty afternoon toilets of
white, with sashes of colored ribbons,
and all the girls who called wore pret
ty frocks of muslin, silk or batiste.—
Macon News.
DINNER TO~MRS. CRANE.
Wednesday night at her home In De
catur Mips Virginia Crane entertained
at dinner In honor of her mother. Airs.
B. 8. Crane. An elaborate menu was
served, and the floral decorations were
artistic and effective.
Miss Crane’s guests were: Mrs. B. 8.
Crane, Mrs. Hendree, Mr. and Mrs.
William Crane, Mrs. John Montgomery
and Miss Gregg of Marietta.
IN HONOR OF MISS WHITMAN.
Miss Martha Whitman, who Is the
guest of relatives ut Chattanooga, was
charmingly entertained Tuesday after
noon at a bridge party, given In her
honor by Mrs. O. D. Gorman, at her
apartments In tho Elizabeth, In Chat
tanooga. The pretty favors were small
Japanese fans, and a delightful lunch
eon was served after the game.
TO MR. AND MRS. CLARKE.
The reception given Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Clarke at the First Baptist
church Wednesday evening was a most
enjoyable occasion, and was attended
by a large number of the church mem
bers. Mrs. J. C. Greenfield was chair
man of the entertainment committee,
and assisted by the ladles of her com
mittee and others, received the guests.
A delightful feature of the evening was
the singing of Mrs. A. L. Wilson and
Mr. Solon Drukenmlller. In behalf
bf the woman's executive board of the
church. Dr. W. W. Landrum presented
Mr. and Mrs. Clarke with a handsome
umbrella and traveling bag. The de
parture of Mr. and Mrs. Clarke next
week for the mission field In Jiumn will
be regretted by a wide circle or friends
here in Atlanta.
INFORMAL BRIDGE.
The guests nt the Informal bridge
which Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Perkerson
will give Thursday evening In honor
of the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. M.
J. Thomes will Include Mr. nnd Mrs.
Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Perker
son. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Smith. Miss
Mary Pugh Clayton of Eufaula. Miss
Ethel McDonald and Miss Louise Gay,
of Cuthbert, Miss.: Miss Aline Peeples,
of Valdosta, and Miss Lilia May Win
stead, of Paducah, Ky.; Messrs. Win
gate, J. H. Thomas. Hughes. A. H.
Thomas, Htannard and Baldwin,
WOMAN NATIONAL TRADE UNION
Hperlai to The Georgina.
New York. July 11.—'The Woman's
National Trade Union League has Is
sued calls for conventions of women
unionists, to be held simultaneously In
New York. Boston and Chicago next
Sunday. The league says that never
before have plans been made for the
assembling at one time of so many
women wage-earners. All of the In
dustries In which women unionists are
represented will send delegates. The
convention* are called to discuss meth
ods ror advancing organization In worn,
trades.
HO08E PARTY AT WARM SPRINGS
M|ss Cjiifo Jlutchlns lehves Thursday
afternoon for Warm Springs, where
she will be a member of a charming
house party being entertained for a
week by Miss Roberta Hlade, of Co
lumbus, at the hotel at this popular
summer resort.,
MJss Slade's house party guests In-
lude: Miss Caro Hutchins, of Atlanta;
Mis* Flo-Rena Watts, of Henola; Miss
Katie May'Arrihld, ouAthohs, and Miss
Bertie Mashhurn, of Amerlcus.
number of young gentlemen will
spend Sunday nt Warm Springs as
members of Miss Slade's party.
MISS AUGUSTA GARRETT
ENTERTAINS CLUB.
Mist Augusta Garrett entertained the
members of her card dub Thursday
morning at her home In Washington
street.
YOUNG WOMEN'S
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
The Young Women's Christian As
sociation of Atlanta wishes to announce
to Its friends and patrons that the ele
vator In the Steiner-Emery building,
which has been out of order for the
past three weeks, has been repaired ami
Is now In first class condition. The
lunch room is open from 12 to 2:30
o’clock each day, nnd tho sitting rt»om
and rest room from 9 a. in. until 5
p. in.
RECENT ARRIVALS
AT TALLULAH LODGE.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hoyt, Atlanta:
Mrs. C. H. Humphreys, Miss Mina
Humphreys, Miss Edith Humphreys,
Macon; Mr. H. G. Haughey, Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Haughey, Mr. R. L. Haugh
ey, Athens; Miss K. L. Goodell, Little
Falls, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Stew
art, Miss Nellie Stewart, Mrs. Sarah
Kiser, Atlanta; Mr. Craig Cofleld and
wife. Miss Edith Cofleld. Atlanta; Mr.
E. J. Freeman. Richmond. Va.; Mrs.
M. C. Bussell, Miss Sarah Cowles, Miss
Edith Watts. Miss Princess Watts, Miss
Lucy Doughty, Atlanta; Mr. S. D. Siler
and wife, Atlanta.
stockton^zTmmerman.
The marriage of Miss Hattie Louise
Zimmerman, of Westminster. S. l\, and
Mr. Oregon Mnstln Stockton, of At
lanta. which took place at 9 o’clock
Tuesday evening nt the home of the
bride’s parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. H.
Zimmerman, waa an Interesting nnd
Important social event. Rev. J. J. Har
rell, pastor of the Presbyterian church,
performed the ceremony.
The bridesmaids were: MJss LucJie
Zimmerman, of Westminster, and Miss
Katie Stockton, of Atlanta. They wore
pretty white silk mull toilets and car
ried bouquets of sweet pinks.
The bride was handsomely gowned In
white silk mull and carried a bouquet
of bride roses.
The popularity of tha couple was
evidenced by the many beautiful and
costly bridal presents.
Mr. and Mrs/ Stockton left on the
afternoon train for Asheville, where
they will spend a few days. They will
make their future home In Atlanta.
HI8TORY BUILDING COMPLETED.
The History Building at the James
town Exposition, In whleh will be placed
colonial and revolutionary relics, has
Just been completed, after weeks of
vexatious delay on the part of the con
tractors. Articles of historical and pa
triotic value will be moved Into the
History building at once, under the
personal supervision of Miss Anna C.
Bennlng, state regent for Georgia of the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
Miss Bennlng has charge at Norfolk
of many relics of unestlmable value
which she has kept safely stored In
bank vaults awaiting- the completion of
the History building at Jamestown.
All articles to be exhibited by the Co
lonial Dames and D. A. R. can now be
forwarded to Miss Bennlng at James
town, and will be put upon Immediate
exhibition In the History building at the
exposition.
MRS. RIDLEVS^BOX PARTY.
Tho guests of Mrs. R. B. Ridley, Jr.,
at the box party which she will give at
the Grand Saturday afternoon for Miss
Jane Dean, of Rome, will Include Miss
Claire Ridley, Miss Elizabeth Rawson
and Miss Alma Pace.
TO MR8TlESTER.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. B. F. Ulmer
and Mrs. S. Z. Ruff will entertain at a
matinee party for Mrs. Frank Lester,
who Is visiting Mrs. Marshall Eckford
In West End. The guests will include
Mrs. Eckford, Mrs. Lester, Mrs. W. E.
Foster, Mrs. J. C. Mason, Mrs. Gordon
Woodruff.
For Love’s Sweet Sake
An engagement ring should in its beauty and delicacy be a fit
exponent of its mission; it needs therefore to be elegantly de
signed, skillfully made and superbly set. A visit to our elegantly
appointed establishment will convince you that our jewels and
jewelry are matchless.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.
Jewelers.
37 Whitehall Street.
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm,
Akqmid preparation for foot,neck, i
meat. Not itkkyur |Ruy. It’s ha
awl night, Wistcr, Spring, Summer,
LAWN PARTY.
Saturday afternoon from 5 to 10
o'clock the ladles of the Ponce DeLeon
Avenue Baptist Church will give a
lawn party for the benefit of their
church on the lawn corner of Pied
mont and Ponce DeLeon avenues.
Speciul music will be provided for the
children and everybody Is cordially in
vited to be present. Mrs. H. II. Hale
Is chairman of the committee In charge
of the entertainment.
MIS8 RIDUEY’8 DANCE
The dance given by Miss Claire Rid
ley Wednesday night at "Clalremont,"
the handsome suburban homo of her
parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Ridley, near
Decatur, was one of the most charming
nnd picturesque entertainments of tho
season, And a beautiful compliment to
Miss Jane A. Dean, of Rome, who Is
visiting Miss Ridley. The spacious
grounds of “Clalreinont" were brilliantly
Illuminated with numberless electric
lights, festooned effectively about tho
driveway, over the lawns and about the
wide verandas.
Arches of roses nnd vine-covered
arbors were brightly lighted making al
luring retreats for the young people
present.
Jupunese lanterns added to the pic
turesqueness of the decorations, and
a Japanese tea house on the lawn was
one of the very popular features of the
entertainment.
Miss Jtile Hunter presided nt the
punch howl, which was placed under a
great Japanese umbrella on the lawn.
An orchestra rendered an elaborate
program during the evening, and sup
per was served «1 fresco, the guests
being seated under the trees on rustic
chairs and benches.
Dancing was enjoyed on the broad
eranda at the side of the house,
which was hung with baskets and
bordered with luxuriant ferns, palms
and other potted plants.
Upon their arrival at Decatur, the
guests were carried to “Clalremont" in
tally-hos and wagons.
Dr. and Mrs. Ridley nnd Miss Rid
ley were assisted In the entertainment
of their guests by Miss Dean, Dr. nnd
Mrs. B. B. Ridley, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Hill. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Boy
kin, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Hunter and
Mr. nnd Mrs. James T. Williams.
Miss Ridley wore a very becoming
Peter Pan suit of white linen, and Miss
Dean was gowned In a stylish shirt
waist costume.
Pretty shirt waist suits were worn
by all the young ladles present.
MI88 CURTISGIVES PARTY.
The hearts party given Thursday
afternoon by Miss Alma Curtis was a
pretty compliment to Miss Bertha Hug
gins and Miss Leola McDorntan, tin
guests of Mrs. H. A. Huggins. Mien
Curtis’ home was prettily decorated
with rosea and sweet peas, and she and
her guests of honor received their
friend* In pretty white lingerie gowns.
Mrs. H. A. Huggins served punch and
wore a gown of pink mull, lace trim
ined.
The guests were: Misses Bertha
Huggins, viola McDorman. Stella As-
bury, Fannie Gibson, Lula Asbury,
Austine Asbury. Mary Lou Smith, Edna
Clark, Luclle Brown, Mary Barron. Ma
bel Loeb, Lillian Loeb, Willie Asher,
Lillian I-Athrop Seabie Adams, Bessie
Dobbs, Marguerite Miller, Lamar Je
ter, Marie McEIroy, WUIIe May Harri
son, Ethel Thomas, Henrietta Dull,
Angle Harding, Hlldred Owens, Lorena
White, Margaret Stone, Helen Isham.
Mildred Holley, Mrs. Alice Hays.MIsses
Annie and Ruth 81ms, Hattie Hunter.
Phyllis Sherwood, Hattie Harrison,
Mary Burt, Mary Holcomb, Gladys
Held, Ruth Burt, Occhtna Provnno,
Mrs. M. K. Patterson, Misses Roberta
Jackson and Ernestine Randall.
ATLANTA BOYS AT A
SUMMER SCHOOL.
number of promising dru\ promi
nent Atlanta youths left a few days
ago for Culver. Ind., where they are at
tending a summer school in that city.
Among the number are: Messrs Albert
Pure Flavorings
Flavoring v« n m»
Extracts IS
have been given the
preference and are now
used and appreciated by
millions of housewives
who have used them for
half a century.
Personal Mention J
Mr,. Walter Wilhelm will leave next
Monday for Boston to join her husband,
Lieutenant Wilhelm, who la stationed
near there.
Miss E. Gann, Miss A. Hamby, Miss
H. Moore, P. L. Switzer, Mrs. J.
Thompson, Messrs. C. A. Weckeeslom,
C. E. Webster and C. A. Wlckersham
The Misses Hall, of Macon, daugh
ters of Hon. Joe Hill Hall, are spending
a short time In Atlanta, at 79 West
Peachtree street.
Captain and Mrs, A. T. Abbott are
at Hale Springs, Tenn.
Mrs, Clarence Knowles and Miss
Constance Knowles are at Tate Springs
for a stay of several weeks.
Mrs. Reble Lowe English and Mrs.
W. B. Lowo will sail In a few days for
Europe, to he absent for several weeks.
Miss Margaret Bush Is the guest of
Mrs. William H. Freeman, at Birming
ham.
Good Remnants of
Stylish Cotton Fabrics
White, Also Colored
Measured and marked, all ready for the sale. Half price—some of
them; others are less than half.
Heaps of remnants—white and colored; just quantities of them. De
sirable in condition and good, liberal lengths. In variety such as this;
White Goods
Lengths anywhere from 1 to 7 and 8
yards, including:—
India Linon, Persian Lawn, French
Lawn, Wash Chiffon, Batiste Claire,
Batiste Claire Souveraine, Dimity, Nain
sook, Swiss and many other very desir
able White Goods, plain and fancy.
Savings of half and over. Many are
less than half price.
Colored Goods
Some of all kinds; cotton, also silk-
nnd-cotton mixed. Fabrics of beauty,
printed or woven, in solid colors and
fancies, the very styles that have been
most popular this season.
Lengths for almost any use, from 1 to
8 yards.
Splendid fabrics—a most pleasing se
lection; now offered at half price and
less.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Store of Many Departments,
Miss Sarah Evans will return to her
home at Augusta Thursday, after a
visit to her grandfather. General C. A.
Evans, and family.
Mrs. John D. Little, of Atlanta, Is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry
Wortham, for several days. Mrs. Wor
tham and Mrs. Ashton Starke, of Rich
mond, Va., will sail August 1 on the
Kalserln Auguste Victoria and will be
In Europe about three months. Mr.
and Mrs. John Little will Join them In
Paris on August 16, and together they
will take a delightful motor trip
through some of tho most beautiful
part* of France.—Macon News.
Mrs. Hampton Ferrlll and young
daughters, of Macon, are the guests of
Mr. and Mr*. Nathaniel F. Jackson,
on North avenue.
Hon. William B. Lamar, of the Third
congressional district, is spending the
summer In the state looking after his
coming campaign.—Jacksonville I~
tropolls.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shropshire have
returned from a two weeks' visit to St.
Simons.
Mr. Joseph E. McKinley, who was
called to Atlanta last week on account
of his sister’s. Miss Junta McKinley,
continued Illness, returned to Selma
ARE YOU AMONG
THE LUCKY ONES
TO GET A PIANO
At the Wester Music Co.’s Great Profit Saving Club Sale
of 110 Fine Pianos, Organs and Player-Pianos?
They Are Going at
LOWEST KNOWN COST ON VERY EASY PAYMENTS
In This Great Club Sale Are Opportunity to Save $150 to $250 on a Piano—
You May Not Have Another 8ueh Chance in Your Lifetime—
Don’t Wait Longer.
$300 NEW PIANOS $157, $320 NEW
PIANOS $187, $500 NEW PIANOS $298
Can You Afford to Bo Without a Plano Whon Such Wonderfully Low Prieoa *
and 8uch Easy Term* Art Offered?
STORE OPEN UNTIL 10 P. M. 64 PEACHTREE
— Herring. Jr., Ralph Ragan. William
ratios for fact, neck, stum and b*ods. Makeathtakinlikeyou want it. Dors it in a m<v Candler, W. and R. McCarthy. Charles
harmless,clean,refreshing Can't btilruvtrd. I vitraorjtng.noon 1 » Korearr* Rrantlav and v.l
• £jr on Ufa. Co. uS. Fifth St. Brooklyn, at. v. roreacre urantiey and L.U-
r.PalL Sample
«aMi*.Co.4.s.rdu S ,m,x>ki,o..N.v. ^B^own, jn‘
You will surely count yourself lucky,
If you need an Instrument, and get one
In this great Club Sale.
Largo numbers, who have already
purchased, have said as much and In
ho many words—that l», they have told
us that they felt they were fortunate,
lucky, or whatever you might call It—
a< we feel Justified in asking the ques
tion:
Are you utnong the lucky ones to get
a piano In this sale?
We are using strong language to ex
press the "money saving advantages In
this sale," but we know the prices we
are making and the cosy terms we aro
offering Justifies every word we are
urlng.
Among the greatest attractions in
this rule now are the extraordinary
values In brand new pianos of recog
nized high standard, such os Kranlch
& Bach. A. B. Chase, Kimball. Ivers
a Pond, Emerson, McPhall, IvrelL 8te-
ger & Sons, Whitney, Hoffman and
many other well-known makes.
These pianos are all being offered at
prices far below their market value,
t Imply because we are trying to realize
a part of our money Invested in them.
We closed up our branch houses re
cently and arc forced to dispose of this
surplus stock.
We concluded the quickest way was
the best way to dispose of them, so we
cut the prices almost In two on many
of them, on others even greater reduc
tions were mude, and we are now of
fering the lit) instruments at these
wonderful bargain prices and on terms
to suit.
Here are the finest cabinet grand up
rights, comprising the very best makes,
many of tqem most beautiful carved
cases. These pianos sell regularly at
$450, $500, $550 and $600. The club sale
prices are plainly marked at $248, $267,
$278, $296 and slightly higher for the
most expensive cased ones.
Terms: Wt will extend to you very'
easy pay merits, $5, $6, $7, $8 to $10 a
month, «*• payments can be made quar
terly. So you can have the use of the
piano, learning to play, while paying
tor It.
Th*» pianos are selling themselves.
These old makes, the good makes,
represented In this sale are being
napjted up quickly by shrewd buy-
w. ,
So come ami select your piano today.
Upright pianos that would ordinarily
be cheap at $200, $250 and $276 can be
had In this club sale for $123 to $146.
On "your own terms.”
Don’t overlook that feature.
Do you wonder that people are tak
ing advantage of such an opportunity?
Think of buying $300, $350 and $375
beautiful, large size, new, upright grand
pianos, In rich mahogany, oak and
prettily mottled walnut cases, for
$157, $168 to $198. Cash or payments,
$C, $7, $8 to $10 monthly.
A fine $400 Hoffman upright. Just a
little shop worn, English oak case,
thoroughly guaranteed, new, only $187.
An elegant $550 Kimball upright,
walnut case, expensively carved,
slightly store worn, absolute guaran
tee, to close out at $312.
A beautiful Ivers & Pond $500 up
right, mahogany case, slightly store
worn, but like new, to close out at
$296.
Remember, when we say "store
worn" we mean that the pianos aro
really new, rdmply having been in
stin*k for some time.
A $450 Fischer at $236; a $350 Royal
at $178, and a $500 Packard at $283 are
simply samples of the magnificent bar
gains In high-grade makes, slightly
used, that we have for the money
ing buyer.
Organs, $10, $15, $23, $29, $45, for
almost new ones. It would be almost a
shame not to come and buy an organ
for that little boy or girl of yours. They
will do nicely -for practice. Terms $1,
$2 to $3 monthly. Come see them.
Self* Playing Department of Piano*
Players and Player-Pianos
Has some remarkable bargains to of
fer In this sale. Who loves music, but
can’t play? Who has a piano that Is
not In use? All these should como
down at once and get a player. They’re
regular $250 And $300 players going at
$50, $85, etc. And $800 player piano*
are going at nearly half price. You
con buy a good used player and a good
toned, veil made upright piano, the
two, for $195, payments $10 monthly.
This Is truly a harvest of music.
No matter where you live* it will pay
you to come or w rite at once. We ship
pianos anywhere In the 'South and
guarantee salt lellvery. Store open
till 10 ti’clock every night.
THE WESTER MUSIC CO.,
64 Peachtree St.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Monday, as Miss McKinley rallied from
the serious relapse of last week and Is
slightly better Thursday.
Mrs. A. J. Lyndon, of Athens, Ga., is
the guest of her cousin, Miss McKinley,
... ’The Oaks," North Kirkwood, and
will remain until Miss McKinley is bet
ter.
Mrs. John Temple Graves and her
younger children are spending some
time at Toccoa.'
Miss Elizabeth Gray, of LaGrange,
spent several days last week with Mrs.
R. B. Ridley, Jr., en route to New York.
Mr. Adams C. Eld red, of Atlanta, is
In Paris.
Mrs. Frank Colley, of Washington,
Oa., Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Mathews and Mr. and Mrs. L. D.
Scott.
Miss Juliette Bussey has returned to
her home at Cuthbert, after visiting
friends in Atlanta.
Miss Myrtlce Holliman, of Thomson,
Ga., and Miss Ruth Holliman, of Au
gusta, Ga., are visiting friends and rel
atives in Atlanta.
Mrs. M. R. Emmons and daughter.
Miss Ethelyn, left today for Toccoa and
will spend a month at the Haddock
Inn.
Mrs. Charles L. Gately and Miss Al
berta Rankin left Thursday for a stay
at Atlantic City.
Dr. and Mrs. Homer Black are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Black at
Inman Park for the month of July.
Miss Julia Morris, of Tarboro, N. C.,
Is the attractive guest of Miss Minnie
Simmons at her home on South Pryor
street.
Misses Maude nnd Jessie Brice, of
Gainesville, Ga., are the guests of Mrs.
H. H. Hole, at her home, 591 North
Boulevard.
FREE!
40 Cent Box Wiley’s Candy
With Every 30 Cent
Want Ad. s
This offer is open to every
body, men, women and chil
dren—Bring your cash want
ads of 30 cents or more to
The Georgian and News of
fice tomorrow (Friday) or
up to 12:30 Saturday for Sat
urday insertion, and get a
40 cent, half-pound box of
Wiley’s highest grade candy
free. Want Ad Department.
Phones: Bell 4929, Atlanta
4401.
MT. AIRY.
The Young Men and Women's Club
of Mt. Airy met at 7 o'clock Tuesday
evening at the residence of Mr,. J. P.
Crichton, being entertained by Miss
Maude Kennedy, Those present were:
Misses Walden, Miss Kennedy, Miss
Thompson. Misses Parker, Misses Fort
Mlsa Griggs, Messrs. Fort. Mr. Griggs!
Mr. Parker, Mr. Flint, Misses Morris
Mr. W. A. Crutchfield and his daugh
ter. Miss Rose Crutchfield, of Macon,
have^opened their summer cottage on
Miss Susan Fort has returned from
a visit to Savannah and Brunswick
Miss Carolyn Cobb, of Athens, ts the
guest of Misses Carrie nnd May Wal-
Mlss Shaw, of Maron, Is the guest of
Miss Rose Crutchfield.
Miss Martle Jo Smith, of Lexlnaton
Oa Is visiting Miss Gussle Griggs '
i C u of Savannah. Ga..
Pope’ t n* *'* r daughter, Mrs. if. c.
Mr F J Prlchett, of Dublin, Ga.,
waa in Mt. Airy last week.
WINDER.
Miss India Klblack, of Tucker, Is the
guest of Mrs. Walter K. Lyle.
I:. **• Turner nnd children re-
turned Wednesday from a two weeks’
'j*!} Jackaon. They were accompa
nied by Misses Cleone Ham, of Xew-
nan, and Leonora Nutt, of Jackson, who
will spend some time here.
>Ji»a Ola Daniel la on on extended,
visit to Athens and Elberton.
Dr. Edwin Saxon, of Bogart. ramo
up for the baseball game Thursday.
Miss Lona Segars has as her guest
MIhb .Myrtle Arnold, of Statham.
Miss Jurelle Smith will leave in »
few days for Monroe, where she "HI
visit Miss Mary Belle Phillips-
Miss Kate Suddcth Is expected to
arrive In the city soon, to be the guest
of Mrs. W. D. Johnson.
CARROLLTON.
Eugene Long, of Jasper, Ala. 1* 'li
lting the family of Mayor H W. L»n8
MIhh Marie Long, of Newnan. is vl»*
Itlng Miss Mary Long.
Dr. Sum Brown, of Columbus*, is vli-
Itlng his parents, Mr. and Mrs*. B. F.
Brown.
Mr. Hugh Brown, of Chateau **ga. u
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mis- B. F.
Brown.
Miss Olive Klngsbery, "f Atlanta
spent last week with Mia* Marion j
West.
Misses Monica Harris and Ellen |
Griffin are spending the month »
Piedmont Springs, Ala.
Mrs. L. J. Rozar and Ml*-***
Beall and Jeannette Slade have g< n
Jgmestown. _
Mr. E. M. BOss and son. R’»L
Sunday for a two weeks’ trip t*»
nessee. .
Kx-Oovcrnor Joseph M. Terrell «p
Wednesday and Thursday *>f last «
lii Carrollton.
Mr. and Mrs. II. R. Hanna hate
turned from Madison.
CHILDREN
"Teething
Mrs. Winslow’s SSlfflr.
Soothing Syrup SpfeVuJ
FORDIARRhIkjL* " t tU
Sold by druggists in ortry P* rt
World.
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under the Pure F'>«1 *
Drug act. June *0. 190L filial <““*
ber 1011.
sHHI