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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
MONDAY, JULT 13, OOl
SOCIETY
News of Interest to Women
DR. AND MRS. M'RAE ENTERTAIN
AT AL FRE8CO SUPPER
Dr. and Mr,. Floyd McRae will en
tertaln at a beautiful al freaco supper
Tuesday evening at their-lovely home
on Peachtree-st.
The supper will be served on the ter
race In ihe moonlight,.and a charming
musical program will be rendered by an
orchestra.
About thirty guest, have been In
vtted.
MRS. M'KEE TO ENTERTAIN
FOR WHIST CLUB
Mrs. Hugh McKee will entertain In
honor of her whist club Wednesday
morning at her home on Pledmont-ave,
MRS. ARCHIBALd"iDAVIS
GIVES PRETTY PARTY
Mrs. Archibald Davis will entertain
Monday evening at a delightful surprise
party In honor of her son. Archibald
Davis. Jr., at their lovely hopte on
Peachtree-st.
Euchre will be played on the spacious
veranda, which will be attractively dec
orated with white and yellow flowers,
and will be decorated with Japanese
lanterns. At the conclusion of the
game the guests will enjoy an It
dance.
The party will Include Miss Harriet
Calhoun, Mis, Mary Hines, Miss Susie
Hallman. Miss Clara Mitchell. Miss 811.
vey Speer, Miss Arena Speer, Miss
Ethelyn Emmons. Miss Marian Foster,
Miss Mary Traylor, Miss Passle
May Ottley. Miss Emily Wlnshlp, Miss
Helen Hobbs, Miss Marie Pappenhelm.
er. Miss Emma Slkaa Hlnss, Miss Bes.
sis Jones. Miss Margsret Haverty. Miss
Lida Brown. Miss Adelaide Thomas.
Miss Marjorie Brawn, Miss Elisabeth
Smith of Goldsboro, N. C.: Miss Kath
arine Walker and Miss Carrie Hoyt
Brawn, Mr. Emmett Mitchell. Mr. Jack
Spalding, Mr. Arthur Llppold, Mr. Dan
wllkerson. Mr. Ot Alston, Mr. J. B.
Hale. Mr. Floyd McRae, Mr. Oddlo
Mitchell, Mr. George Speer, Mr
neth McRae, Mr. James Duhos
Calhoun McDugall, Mr. Lawrence Har
ris. Mr. Frank Wlnecross, Mr. Fleming
Wlnecross, Mr. Julian Robinson. Mr.
Julian Thomas and Mr. Coplla, Davis.
MR. AND MRS. PAY80N
GIVE A DINNER PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Payson will give
a dinner party on Saturday evening of
this week at their home on Peachtree-
st. Their guests will be Colonel and
Mrs. R. J. Lowry. Mr. and Mrs. John
D. Little, Miser Isma Dooly, Miss Ada
Alexander and Mr. W. E. Chapin.
MI88 HINES TO ENTERTAIN.
Miss Mary Hines will entertain on
Tuesday morning at bridge In honor of
Miss Elisabeth Smith, of North Caro
lina. the guest of Miss Marjorie Brown.
Invited to meet Miss Smith are
Misses Marjory Brown. Passle May
Ottley. Martha Frances, Mildred Har
man. Margaret Thomas. Marian Foster,
Lula Dean Jones, Willie Muse, Caroline
Muse. Mary Traylor. Clifford West,
Alice Slay Freeman, Annie Caverly,
Annie Lee McKensle.
DANCE FOR Mils 8PRATLING.
Miss Mildred Bpratling will be the
gueet of honor at a beautiful dance this
week In Barnesvllle. which Is given by
Miss Virginia Mnrehhiirn. Mis, Sprat,
ling Is spending some time In Barnes
vllle and I, being delightfully enter
tained.
MRS. FITZSIMMONS TO
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS
Mrs. Matttle Fltsslmmons will en-1
Mrs. Fltsslmmons will have as her
guests only her friends of the East
Lake colony.
IN HONOR OF~MISS ROBINSON.
Mrs. Charles Tidwell will entertain
at an afternoon bridge party In honor of
her guest. Miss Florence Robinson, of
North Carolina, this week. There will
be other delightful social affairs In
tinner of this visitor.
MISS OTTLEY'8"BRIDGE
FOR MI8S 8MITH
Miss Passle May Ottley will be the
eharmlng young hostess at bridge on
Wednesday morning In compliment to
Miss Elisabeth Smith, the guest of Miss
Marjorie Brown.
The Invited guests are Miss Nora
Bell Hosaer. Miss Marjorie Brown, Miss
Esther Bmith. Miss Mary Traylor. Miss
Adelaide Thomas. Miss Marian Foster,
Miss Margaret Campbell. Mis, Clifford
West. Miss Lula Dean Jonea, Mias Lucy
Rmlth, Miss Msry Hlnss, Miss Bessie
Jones. Miss Willie Muse. Mies Carrie
Muse. Miss Lida Brown. Mlsa Aline
Gentry. Mis, Nell Prince. Mlse Fllna
White. Miss Nannie Hill Hopkins, Miss
Bllvey Bpesr and Mlsa Emily Wlnahlp.
a spend thF’day PARTY.
Mrs. John A. Fltten will entertain a
•pend-the-day party at her cottage, the
Plnea, at Eaat Lake, on Tuaaday. Mrs.
Fltten will have the membere of her
club and a few other gueata to take the
placea of absent members who are
away on aumnier trlpa.
Chocolates melt in
your mouth.
MISS BAGLEY TO HAVE CLUB.
Miss Helen Begley wlll entertaln tjie
young women of the Friday Morning
Bowling Club at the Piedmont Driving
Club on Friday of this week. |
MR8, LUPO TO ENTERTAIN
AT MISSIONARY TEA
Mrs. E. D. Lupo will entertain on
Thursday afternoon at a 5 o'clock tea
In compliment to the Home and For
eign Missionary Society of the Inman
Park Methodist church.
MI8S TUTWILER’8 BRIDGE.
Mis, Ethel Tutwller will entertain
her bridge"club Wednesday morning In
compliment to her charming gueat.
Miss L'Alma Steele, of Athens.
The geme will he played on the spa-
cloua veranda, which will be attractive,
ly decorated with flowers and plants
and made very Inviting with porch fur.
nlshlnga, rugs and-sofa pillow,.
8HEATiT8COTT.
The wedding of Miss I.lszle Kate
Sheata and Mr. Horace Vernett 8cott
was a beautiful event of the evening of
July 9. The ceremony wea performed
by Rev. Frank Eakes, of Wesley Me
morial church, at Ihe residence of Ihe
bride's aunt. *Mlis Lillie Sheets, of 211
East North-ave.
The bridal party entered Ihe parlor
to the melodious strains of ths wedding
march, played by Mrs. Rostman.
The bridesmaids were Miss Reba
Fite, Miss Malda Tuggle. Miss Louise
Kennan and Miss Peral Slngley. who
wore dainty lingerie dresses with pink
girdles.
The bride wa, beautiful In her wed
ding gown of white Japanese silk and
Valenciennes lece. made princess. In
her hair wa» the half wreath of orange
blossoms, and In hsr arms huge show
er bouquet of white rose buds.
After the ceremony the bridal party
paired to Ihe dining room, where a
delightful course was served. The ta
ble decoration! were pink and white.
The bride tossed- her bouquet and Miss
Pearl Slngley was the lucky one.
Many beautiful preaents were re
ceived, each hearing messngei of love
and good wishes, for as Miss Kale
8heats no one had a more sunny dis
position or was more popular.
The parlors were beautifully deco
rated for the ocoealon and fully 10ft
relative! and frlenda crowded Around
them to bid them a fond farewell and
to congratulate the groom.
The bride Is tl* eldest daughter of
Mr. Zal Sheets, of Ben Hill, and Is a
member of Waslev Memorial church,
choir and Sunday achool, who all re-
tret that she Is ter make Chattanooga
ler home.
The groom Is the only son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Scott, of Chattanooga, for
merly of Atlanta, and I, a promising
young man.
Mr. Scott wins confidence and esteem
wherever he I, known. He comes of a
family of stout, hearty, loyal people,
who are natives of old Kentucky.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott left for Chatta
nooga on the 8:5ft o'clock train amid
showers of rice and congratulations.
TALLYHO"PARTY.
Miss Laurl* Green will entertain
Monday evening at a delightful tallyho
party ,ln compliment to her charming
guest. Mias Gledys'Enalsy. of Birming
ham. Ala.
In the party will he Miss Ensley,
Miss t 'era Sharp, Miss Marian Fielder,
Miss Jennie Hutchins. Miss Margaret
Armstrong. Miss Louise Mali. Miss
Gladys Catching,. Miss Rona Bells
Chatman. Miss Martha Drake. Miss
Ida Landrum. 5Jr. Earls Daly, Mr. Jo
eeph Blount, Mr. Howard Ashford, Mr.
Frank Sims. Mr. Frank Sanders, Mr.
Siowart Baird, Mr. Ellis Montgomery.
Mr. Sigmund Beers.
“TEDDY BEAR"PARTY.
The “Teddy Bear" party which Mrs.
Howell Cobb Irwin gave Monday aft
ernoon at her home In Decatur In honor
of the second birthday anniversary of
her little daughter, Buna Patterson Ir
win, was In every respect a delightful
and happy occasion.
The little guests were received on the
lawn nnd the game of the afternoon
waa trying to pin the applea In the
Teddy .Bear's mouth.
The prise for the little girl was a bos
of candy agil the aucressful little hoy
wea given a knife. The consolation
prise waa a Teddy bear.
„Mra. Irwin wore a becoming frock of
white linen and was assisted In enter,
talnlng llie little folk by Mrs. John A
Montgomery, end Mrs. ('. D. Tebo.
The party Included Elisabeth. Madge
end Ruth Tilley. Mery. Nell and Caro
lyn Montgomery. Frances Mason. Flor
ence and Allen Boykin. Raleigh Pattlllo,
Jr.. Paul Smith, Jr., James Mason.
Marlon Stone. Frank and John Stone,
Margaret Williams, Mery and Laura
Cloud. Horace Bhle. Martha Ehle. Effte
fhafttbfre. Mary Robb Finney, Mary
Rowland. Jessie Alexander, Maeter
Roach, Perelvel Analey, 1 .auric. Wade
ami John Everhart, Hasel Everhart.
Misses Thomas.
IN HONOR OF~ATLANTA GIRL.
Little Miss Northsn. of Atlanta, the
pretty house gueet of Mlaa Helen
Barnee, was complimented with
pleasant spend-the-ilay party at the
the Log Cabin on Thursday. Mrs. Em
matte Barnes chaperoned. and the
dies Amy Hall, Miss Jennie Dearfng
Brunson. Miss Gladys O'Neal and MIf*
Viola Johnstone.—Macon News.
WATCH THE NAME
GoldMedalFlour
‘‘AVOID IMITATIONS"
MR8. GLENN TO HAVE
WEDNESDAY MORNING PARTY
Mrs. wni Glenn will entertain at a
bridge party on Wednesday- morning,
at her East Lake home. Mrs. Glenn s
guests will Include the members of a
bridge club to which she belongs, and
a few extra gueata.
purs£oliver.
An Interesting wedding In Savannah
this week will be that of Miss Dollne
Agnes Purse and Mr. Henry Hlchard
Oliver. This will be a pretty church
event, taking place at 1:3# at St. Pauls
church on Wednesday.
There will be no attendants and the
bride will wear her traveling gown,
light silk cost suit with hat
match. She will enter with her brother.
Mr. W. B. Purse, by whom she will be
given away. Mr. Oliver's best man will
be Mr. F. H. Oliver and the uahars
Win be Mr. \V. E. Dawson and Mr. T. E.
Anderson. Immediately after the
church ceremony Mr. Oliver and Ilia
bride will leave for the mountains of
North Carolina. where they will spend
a short time before going North for
a several weeks' stay.
WEODING IN MACON.
The marriage of Mlsa Adele Blue and
Mr. Algernon Blair In Macon will be
one of the most Interesting event, of
the week to a large circle of friends
of the happy couple.
It will take place at an early morn
ing wedding at Christ Episcopal
church, on Tuesday, July 14, at 7
o'clock. No cards (lave bran Issued.
The bride will be given away by her
brother. Mr. William F. Blue.
The best man will be Bev. Edward
B. Cobbs, and the bride will have as
her maid of honor Mlaa Boss Taylor.
Hrr slater. Mrs. Malone, of Savannah,
will be matron of .honor, and little
Misses Mary and Adele Marlow will be
flower girls.
The ushers trill he Mr. Charles M.
Preston nnd Mr. John Reid.
The bride and groom will leave Im
mediately after the ceremony on an ex
tended wedding trip before going to
their home at Montgomery.
MILES-EDWARDS.
Miss ('srrle Mils, and Mr. E. P. Ed
wards. of Griffin, were married at High
noon Wednesday, July 8, In Chatta
nooga. Tsnn. The wedding took place
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. C.
Betferton and the ceremony was per
formed hy Rev. T. C. Betterton.
MISS DUKE /TdeBUTANTE
The New York Herald of Sunday
prints a handsome picture of Miss
Mary Duke, and the following com
ment, which will Intereat Mlsa Duks’i
Atlanta friends:
Miss Mary Duke, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Renjamln N. Duke, and one of the
prettiest American young women pre
sented at the court of 81. James tn May,
returned to New York yesterday on the
Kalserln Auguste Victoria with her
mother and her brother, Mr. Angler
Duke.
Mlsa Duke sings and plays well and
these Acompllehments added to her pop.
ularlty at house parties In England. She
received her muslral training In Paris
and New York. She was educated
Trinity College, Durham. N. C„ which
was built and endowed by her grand
father, Washington Duke. She le fond
of the Southern home of her family
In North Carolina and makes frequent
visits there accompanied hy friend*
from the North. She haa traveled
much In America aa well ae In Europe.
With her mother and brother ahe has
been Louring Italy. They returned to
America much earlier than waa ex
pected. Mlsa Duke will make her de
but In New York next winter and will
be probably Ihe wealthiest young wom
an Introduced to society In the season.
RECORD-BREAKING SALE
SUITS, SKIRTS, DRESSES
Tomorrow we offer by all
6dcU the greatest, values we
have put out this year in our
ready-to-wear department. It’s
a general clean-up of Spring
and Summer stock preparatory
to late Summer and Fall goods
soon due to arrive. There isn’t
a garment in the lot that wouldn’t be A-l value at regular price--$27.50
values at $11.75; $30.00 values at $13.95. Think of it. Don’t fail to
pay us a visit tomorrow. , .. '
TUESDAY
TO MISS HOOK.
Mrs. J. J. Lawler enlertelned at a
delightful party at her home on Alex
ander-*!. In honor of her attractive
guest, Miss Nettle Lynn Hook,
Prattville, Ala. Delicious refreshments
were served and the occaslqn was a de
lightful one.
The guests were Miss Nettle Lynn,
of Prattville, Ala.: Mieses Agnes and
Esther l.lon. Misses Cleo and Ola
Smith. Miss Ollmsr, Miss Nora Gores,
Mis, Jessys Butler, Miss May Davis,
Mr. H. B. Howard, Mr. Marshall Gil
mer. Mr. Hllderbran, Mr. Straub, Mr.
L N. Batchelor. Messrs. Sam and Abe
Kromlahorn. Mr. C. F. Waller. Mr.
George Collins, Mr. Rslss Walts. Mrs
W. B. Hook of Prattville. Mr«. J. P
Lawler and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lawlsr.
The guest of honor wore gray silk crepe
hlne over taffeta, and Miss Agnss
Lion, who assisted In entertaining, waa
becomingly gowned In pink mull over
taffeta.
SOUTHERN COLLEGE WOMEN.
The Southern Association of College
Women la holding II, fifth annual con
vention In Knoxville July 13. There
was an open meeting In Jefferson
Hall at 1ft a. nt., at which addresses
were made by President Brown Ayres
and Professor P. P. Claxton, of the Uni
versity of Tennessee: by Miss Imogens
Stops, fourth vice president of the S.
\V„ who is assistant professor
of literature in Newcomb College. New
Orleans, and by Dr. Lilian \v. John
son, of Memphis, acting president of the
" A. C. W.
The general topic of discussion will
be the relation of college women to the
public school system.
The meeting brings together
representative gathering of Southern
omen. Mrs. Warren Boyd, of Atlanta,
a leading spirit In the brilliant
convention.
AUGUSTA'S "DEBUTANTES.
Augusta haa an interesting list of
debutantes for the coming winter,
among whom The Chronicle mentions
Miss Marian Martin. Miss Mery
Harrlaon, Mlsa Marguerite Wright. Mlse
Ruth Capers. Miss Nell Harper. Mlsa
Mary Walker. Miss Marian Phlnlxy.
Miss Mary Hull. Mlsa •Daisy Jackson.
Miss Frances McCoy, Miss Louise
Phinlsy and Mlaa Katharine Verderv.
who are spending the summer In travel
abroad, will return In the fell to swell
the ranks of the younger set. /
circusIfestival.
Thera will be a lawn fete from 6 to
II o'clock on Tuesday afternoon. July
14. at 202 Hunnlcutt-st.. given by the
Circle No. 2 of rayne .Memorial church
and Concordia No. of ihe Pythian
Sisters. ,
There will be Ice cream, water melon
end "red" lemonade for refreshments,
and a number of amusements provided,
hnd the sideshows will be a specialty.
The general public Is Invites). Taka the
Luckte-st to water work* car.
Silk Dresses
Worth up to $27.50
Latest moment models in Taffeta Silk
Frock*—1-piece princesse and jumper styles,
fancifully fashioned and trimmed in braid,
buttons, tucked net. lace, ete. Dresses for
which we’ve asked, snd got. as much as
$27.a0. Closed tomorrow ot. one special
price, while they $11.75
Tailored Silk Waists
Waists of light-weight brown, black and
blue Taffeta Silk in a variety of smart, tail
ored styles—wide, well stitched pleats, fine
tucks, button*. with an occasional hand
touch in the way of French knots, etc.—fin
ished with well-shaped stock and front or
back fastening. Regular $3.08. $4.50 and
$5.00 values: tomorrow $2.49
Light Wool Suite
Swagger Prince Chap nnd Cutaway styles in
Suits of blue, brown and novelty Chiffon
Cloth, Skirts of graceful this season's cut
and Coats nicely silk-lined. Seasonably
sold as high as $30.00. Closedl
tomorrow at
$13.95
Regular $1.50 Lingerie
Waists 79c
Dainty, stylish conceptions, in sheer white
lawn, worth the larger half of this special
sale price oy itself.
Effective Swiss embroideries are arranged iit
unique panel designs, set off by insertions
of choice Valenciennes nnd clusters of fine
tucking. Some pretty all-over designs in
the lot. Choice to- 70**
Voile Skirts
$10 and $12 Values
Skirts of fine “Altman” ,Voile in authori
tative gored and pleated styles, plain or silk
trimmed; lovely navy, marine and Alice
‘blues, and golden, Havana and seal
browns, desirably full, perfectly tailored and
extremely stylish, in every way worth $10.00
and $12.00; ££ Qr
choice .ywiSO
Regular $15 Values
Smart 13-gored)and pleated Skirts, of black,
blue and biywn Altman Voile, amply full,
finely tailored, several elaborate styles of
silk trimming, eminently stylish and regu
larly selling for $12.50 and $15.00. Special
closing price, AQ
tomorrow ^fawO
J. M. HIGH CO.
MISS PEAVY’S party.
Mlaa Annie May Peavy entertained at
a very delightful little parly on Mon
day afternoon at her home In College
f illinent to Misses Susie
llama, of Wilmington, N.
C.
play tennis, and
Irea and delirious cold drlnka were
served under the treex on the tennis
rntirt. the young people having a very
happy Informal afternoon aa gueata of
Mlaa Peavy.
"UNCLE REMUS""CLUB
PASSES RESOLUTIONS
, The “Uncle Remtia Club,” which Is a
club composed of the Juvenile membere
of the Carnegie library, and holds In-,
tereatlng meetings on each Friday aft
ernoon, passed the following resolu
tions: i
Wherpns, In the death of Unrle
Remus the children of Atlanta, and
more especially of the Uncle Remua
Club of the Carnegie Library, lost a
very deer and honored friend, he It
Resolved. That from the depths of
our hearts we deplore his loss, assured
that no other will ever have for us the
same feeling of love nnd tenderness.
Resolved further. That the slmpllelty
and nobleness of chnraete- that an dis
tinctly marked our friend will be to us
In the future aa guiding stars.
Be It further resolved. That we ex
tend to his sorrowing loved ones the
sympathy of chlld-llks hearts that can
only measure their great lose by a aim.
llnr one.
Be It likewise resolved. That a copy
of these resolutions he sent to the be
reaved family, a copy to the dally pa
pers. and a copy he entered upon the
minutes of our meeting.
ISABELLE SIMPSON.
MARGUERITE WHITE,
SIDNEY METZGER.
ATLANTA PEOPLE AT WHITE
8ULPHUR 8PRINGS, IN GEORGIA
Meriwether White Sulphur Springe le
one of the newer resorts In Georgia
which has Jumped Into popularity since
the new hotePand cottages were con
structed. For years the fame of the
heeling waters of the White Sulphur
Springe hes caused numbers of people
Is yonr neighbor sick?
• Protect yourself
against any disease with
creounKson
It at soar drntii.1'* and
Mr be able to help seen
to tel ever bie trouble
Jv ttwdmr t*mr !9 M*rck. IJ l 91.
Vfrritr /Veer, .V. 1*. City.
from all over the state to visit the
springs and spend a few weeks brac
ing up after the itrenuoslty of a win
ter of business or social cares. Many
of the oldest Inhabitants around the
various cities, have wonderful tales to
relate of how surely and quickly Ihe
waters of White Sulphur Springs re
stored tired and worn bodies to re
newed vigor and swept the cobweb*
from Inactive brains.
Three years ago the property was
purchased by Dabney H. Seovllle and
J. Hone Tlgner. both of Atlanta, and
Immediately they set to work building
a modern hotel, adding new cottages
anil Inclosing the valuable springs In
marble basins, building over them sub.
stsntlsl and ornate stone spring houses.
This summer the guests at this resort
are numerous, every pert of the elate
being represented. Fishing, tennis,
bowling, riding and driving, bathing In
the Venetian pool and long tramps thru
ths beautiful woods are the dally en
joyments at tills attractive watering
plare. Hole! Meriwether Is under the
management of J, Hope Tlgner.
An automobile party from Atlanta
camo down Sunday to drink the waters,
returning to Atlanta the same after
noon. The party Included Mr. Charles
I. Ryan. Mr. Edward C. Peeples. Mr.
R. Stafford Naah. Mr. Robert C. Clarke
and Mr. 81m T. Blalock and chauffeur.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Hancock and
two children, Tom and Robert, are
spending the summer at White Sul
phur, enjoying Ilf* In one of the cot
tages Just across ■ from Hotel Meri
wether.
Among the Atlantpns who are iwent
guests at White Sulphur are Mrs. Psl-
ttter rhelan Clarke. Mlsa M. A. Phelan.
Miss L. Phelan, Miss Cobble Johnson,
Messrs. George S. nnd Florin C. Obenr,
Mr. and Mrs. Dabney H. Seovllle. .Mr.
If. S. JFcnn, Mr. A. B. Means. Mr. J. G.
Brown. Mr. Madison Bell, Mr. Ulric 8.
Atkinson. Mr. H. A. Boynton. Mrs.
H. Northern Mr. B. F. Bennett,
George W, Terry, Mr. Martin MSy, Miss
Lila Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Han
cock and family. Mr. and Mrs. John T.
Tucker and dnughter, Mr. W.
Glenn. Mrs. Sidney Stubbs. Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. O. E.
Teschout. Mr. Charles G. Peeler. Mr.
M. S. Roberts. Miss Mary Woodruff.
Mr. Harry I.. Dunn. Mr. William F.
Paxkhurst and Mr. J. B. McLendon.
SUMMER SOCIAlTrEGISTER, 1908.
Comparison of this Summer Social
Register with, that of last year lllus
trates the large number of American
families who have returned to reside
In their own country, owing probably
to the money panic of last fall. While
the following statistics Indicate a large
Increase In the number of country resi
dences on this side of the water this
summer, there Is a large decrease In the
number of bankers'-addresses on the
other side of the water, and against a
50 per cent Increase In the steamship
arrivals from Europe since April I,
there Is a large decrease In the number
of families .w ho hare gone abroad since
that date.
The Summer Social Register, which
has just been Issued, la limited, as
usual to the country or foreign ad
dresses of those families who have
ominunicated the Information. Those
t hose names do not appear hare re
tained their city residences as a post-
office address for the summer months.
Of the 11.303 families or Individuals
belonging to New York. Washington,
Philadelphia, Boston. Chicago. Balti
more. St. Louis. Buffalo, Pittsburg.
Providence. St. Paul and Minneapolis.
San Francisco and the Southern cities
from Richmond to Atlsnts. who have
ent their summer addresses:
Five thouaaud seven hundred ami
sixty-three are summering Inlqnd, an
Increase of 25 per cent over last year.
Two thousand alx hundred and twen
ty-three are at the seashore, a de
crease of 16 per cent.
One thousand and alxty-two families
have gone abroad since April 1, aa
compared with 77* last year.
Seven hundred and seventeen foreign
bankers' addresses are. given as com
pared with 1,808 last year, a decrease
In foreign residences of some 45 per
cent.
Three hundred and eighty families
have arrived, as compared to only 209
last year, a very large-Increase of re
turns from abroad.
One hundred and ninety-two fami
lies are llvlug on their yachta, aa com
pared to Iftfl last year.
Six hundred and forty-two parsons
have married since April 1, aa compared
to 537 last year.
One hundred and seventy men and
132 women have died, aa compered
with the deaths of 133 men end 133
women for the corresponding period
last year.
The names, descriptions and Ulus
(rations of 799 yachts appear opposite
the names of their owners, and are alto
to he found In the yacht Index at the
back of the,honk.
Three hundred and ten of these are
sloops, 98 are schooners, 391 are steam.
“s.
For the purpose of arranging thla
schedule, auxiliary' yachta have been
classified as either sloops or schooners.
Of the 6,788 Inland residences: 80
families are at Lenox, ae compared to
8ft last year; 158 families are at Ber-
nardsvllle and Morristown, ns compared
to 133 Inst year: 188 are In the Adlrnn.
darks, aa compared' to lift last year:
168 are In Canada, as compared lo 117
Inst year.
Of the 2.628 seashore residences: ISO
are at Rar Harbor. 934 are on the New
England coeat, of which 381 are at
Newport and Jamestown, and 60 at
Narragansett; 315 are on the North
shore of the sound. In Westchester and
For tha convenience of our eus
tomers In tht elty wa have sstsb-
llihid an agency at Clgir Stand it
BROWN & ALLEN'S
All Ordera Lift With Thom Given
Prompt and Cartful Attention.
Connecticut; 888 are In Long Island,
divided ai follows: 319 on the North
shore, 41* on the South shore snd
Hempstead, ate.; 163 are at (ha Hamp
tons.
Three hundred and alxty-slx are on
the Jersey coast, as compared with 117
last year.
AN AUTUMN~WEDDING.
Much pleasant Interest cintsrs In ths
approaching marriage of Miss Liure
Hammond Lee, of this elty. and Mr.
Mortimer Perry Burroughs, announce
ment of which wa* made recently. Miss
Lee Is the charming daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. Janies W. Lee, and Mr, Buf*
roughs Is a successful young buslnsii
man of Detroit. Mich.
The wedding will take place In ths
early autumn.
Atlantans will be Interested In the
announcement that hits* Susan Alston
Huger, of Charleston, Is lo be merrled
Wednesday. July 15, at Brevard. N. C„
to Mr. Jienry Vassal Sampson, of Cin
cinnati.
*5
WHYWA^TE
fe&S^abalh
nlvATE/R v *
will do the work
for a meted or Jew
Only- too glad to
demcm&ir&fce this
P5fact at theCrasOtfjcei,
ATLANTA GAS LIGHT COMPANY,
TELEPHONE 4945.