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1HK ATLANTA GEOHGTAN AND NEWS: SATURDAY, JUNK 25, 1!UV.
17
SOCIAL NEWS
TO MEET MRS. MOOREFIELD.
Mr*. R. M- Callaway's party on next
Tuesday afternoon will be a delight
ful affair In honor of Mrs. Dorsey E.
Moorcfleld.
The game will be played on the broad
porch of Mrs. Callaway's homo on
ponce DeLeon-ave., and will bo fol
lowed by an Informal tea.
The guests Invited are Mrs. Dorsey
E. Moo refold, Mrs. W. K. Foster, Mrs.
Oeorge Adair. Mrs. Frank Pearson. Mrs.
tV. V. McMillan, Mrs. Henry Leonard.
jr„ Mrs. F. G. Byrd. Mrs. W. R. Pope,
Mrs. Miller B. Hutchins, Mrs. John
Hooper, Mrs. 8. C. Dinkins, Mrs. J. W.
Morrow. Jr, Mrs. Joseph Regenstein.
Mrs. Cyrus Strickler. Mrs. Marshall
Eckford. Mrs. J. H. Bradford, Mrs, <•
V. Rainwater, Mrs. Bun Wylie, Mrs.
Virgil Perryman, Miss Katherine Gor
don. Miss Martha Edmondson, Mrs O.
1„ Pettigrew, Mrs. 8. O. Dlekert, Miss
tllene Ruse, Miss Sallte < nbb Johnson.
MISS Alice Sherman. Miss Ada Wil
liams. Mrs. Robert Greggs, Mrs. .look
Shropshire, Mrs. W. A. Callaway, .Mrs.
Howard McCall, Mrs. W. S. Elkin, Jr.,
Mrs. T. J. Ripley. Mrs. Edward I,
Wight, Mrs. Alfred Truitt, Mrs. Robert
Freeman, Mrs. B. S. Barker, Mrs.
Thomas Callaway. Mrs. J. P. Allen,
Mrs. Frank Harrell. Mrs. E. A. Hol
brook. Mrs. E. D. Kennedy, Mrs. Molse
DeLeon. Mr*. D. H. Lopes, Mrs. R. E.
Morgan, Mrs. St. Elmo Massengale,
Mrs. W. H. Pinson, Mrs. L. G. Willing
ham and Mrs. Max Greenfield.
MANNING-CARPENTER
WEDDING PLANS
The marriage of Miss Nell Grace
Manning and Mr. Edward T. Carpenter
will take place at Trinity Methodist
,-hureh on Thursday evening at 8:30
o'clock.
Mrs. Merrill C. Ogden will be Miss
Manning's matron of honor, and the
bridesmaids • will be Misses Claudia
Green and Eva Rogers, of Nashville.
Mr. Edward T. Carpenter will be his
brother's best man. and the groomsmen
will be Messrs. Paul Carpenter and
John Cooper.
The ushers will be Messrs. Norman
Giles. Paul Duffey. James Hilburn and
W Earl Manning, of Chattanooga.
Among the out-of-town guests fbr
the wedding to arrive Saturday are Mr.
and Mrs. W. Earl Manning, Mr*. Ed
ward Bass. Mrs. Archibald Bass and
Misses Marie and Carlys Bass, of Chat
tanooga. Other out-of-town guests will
be Mrs. W. N. Foster, of Mlddlesboro,
Ky.: Mrs. John Shaekleford. of Chat
tanooga, and Mrs. Robert Layton, of
Chattanooga.
the little girl's third birthday.
Games were a feature of the after
noon and favors were distributed from
an attractive “grab bag." Later the
guests were seated in little chairs at
small tables, prettily decorated with
pink rosea and having all the minor
details In pink. Little pink baskets of
favors were at each place and the birth
day cake, with Its three lighted' tapers,
was on the table. The Ices were In the
form of pink chanteclers.
The little hostess was beautifully
gowned In a hand-embroidered frock
with pink ribbons.
The guests were Miss fiarabelle
King, Miss Annie Grant, Miss Annie
Leigh Hobson. Miss Callle Orme, Miss
Sarah Orme. Miss Margaret Porter.
Miss Annlo Spalding. Miss Eleanor
Hlllyer. Miss Jano Hlllyor. Miss Mar
garet Block. Miss Margaret Morgan.
M ss Mary White. Miss Martha Ridley,
Miss Lucile Stone. Miss Conklin Barry,
MISS R08SER ENTERTAINS
FOR MISS MARTINA BURKE
Miss Nora Belle Rosser entertained
Informally at bridge on Saturday morn
ing at the Athletic club at East Lake
In honor of Miss Martina Burke, of
Macon, who Is the guest of Misses Nell
and Nancy Prince.
After the game dellcloun refresh-
tnenla were nerved and the prlr.es
arwarded.
Miss Rosser was gowned for the
morning In a becoming suit of lavender
linen.
Miss Burke wore a pretty morning
toilet.
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
A delightful affair among the little
people was the birthday party Satur
day afternoon given by Mrs. Frank
Orme in honor of her little daughter.
Mark Orme. the occasion celebrating
Miss Evelyn Knox, Miss Jennie Robin
son Miss Idalene Legman, Miss Vir
ginia Campbell, Miss Frances Arnold.
Miss Lula Holliday Lewis, Miss Mary
Ann Lipscomb, Miss Ruth Oxburn. Miss
Elolso Gaines. Miss Bessie McKeldln,
Miss Martha Boynton. Miss Phoobe El
lis, Misses Marta and Frances Brown,
Mies Gladys Neal. Miss Edna Raine,
Miss Katherine Raine, and Inman
Brandon, Jackson Moore, Ben Lee
Crew, Jr., Charles Harman. .1. D. Rob
inson, Jr., Stephen Barnett, Jr., Richard
Goodhnrt, Jr„ Hugh Lokev, Jr.. Henry
Morgan, Arthur Wilson III, Ben Padg
ett. Jr.. Charles Andrews. Jr.. T. S.
Lewis, Jr.. Robert Sams, Wadley Glenn,
Wilbur Glenn. Berry Grant, JYank
Dean, Louts Fetberman.
■mnwwm
I PE
miltHNIMMNNMIl
RSONAL MENTION
ItNHOMM*
Mitt Marion Fielder Is visiting In
Chlckamauga.
Mrt. E. J. Bassett is quite ill at her
home, 22 Walker-st.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Steinhart an
nounce the birth of a ton on June 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Albert Porter
go to Cincinnati soon for a visit.
Mrt. John C. Jacobi, of Chicago, it
the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrt.
John E. Tyler, at 40 Angier-ave.
Mitt Lucile Kilby, of Canton. sj>ent
... GREENVILLE.
MIm Evelyn Martin, of Xewoan, is the
*up*t of Minn Martha Hill.
MUsti Martha and .T»ni«» Hill entertained
in honor of Miss Evelyn Martin.
Mias Renetta Orr, of N’ewnan, is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. W. If. MeCaalan.
Many charming social affairs were given
thia week in honor of Miss Karsh Thrash
and her gueata. Among those who entvrtained
were Misses KHzn and Martha Hill.
One of the prettiest weddings of the sea
son was that of Miss Karsh Thrash to Mr.
W. T. Dul’ree, of Dublin, Wvdnesdny, June
22. at the First Baptist church. The church
was beautifully decorated in ferns, palms and
Miss Mamie Fitts tang immediate
ly before the cprvmnny “I Will I.ive and I
Will Die for You." The wedding march
wns played b.v Miss Hatticlu Glozior, of Lo
cust Drove. Mr. Jim Thrash, brother of the
bride, and Mr. Dut'ree, of Dublin, hrothvr of
the groom, acted as ushers. Miss Thrash en
tered the church with hvr slater, Mrs. B. R
Freeman, who was matron of honor, and
was met at the altar by the groom and hla
best man. Dr. H. W, Knighton, where thev
were united in marriage by Dr. J. A. Hell.
Immediately after the marriage Mr. and Mrs.
PuPree left for a trip to Washington. D. C.,
Baltimore and New York. They will make
sir home in Dublin.
Thvy will make their home in Dublin.
Hnttielu Glozier. of Locust drove; Lindt
Mathis, of Ainericns; Daisy Patton, of Hart*
II, were among the out-of-town guesta who
mnrringe of Miss Nettle Oulpeppi
Mr. Dan Phillips, of thia city occurred here
June 23. Only the relatives and a L*w friends
f the contracting parties were invited to
witness the rrremonv. Miss Culpepper la the
vmingvst daughter of S. T. Culpepper, clerk of
perior court of this county, end Is -
winsome and accomplished lady.' Mr. Phil
lips is bookkeeper for the firm of Hill-Atkin-
1 I I .< wkn wnw.
Co., and has scores of friends
grstulate him on his success in winnig
lady.
.■ having visited Mrs. Mary W. Adair.
Ir*. W. P. Adair is the guest of Mrs. Pal
Hinton and Mrs. Msry W. Adnir. Mrs.
ir is from Dalton, 6a.
! SAVED BY THE FLOOD
A Short Story—By Barry Pain
\ .. -
All day until late In the afternoon
rain had fallen. But now the *ky woe
clear; the moonlight showed distinctly
the spoiled hay in the fields and the
stretches of water across the flooded
roads. The yellow lights of the village
clustered together upon the hill.
A young man came up tho road that
led to tire village. Ills gaiters were
splashed with tnud; his heavy boots
*ere soaked thru, lie disregarded
puddles—disregarded sheets of wat^r
that came over his ankles, splashing
carelessly thru them. At last he
reached a point where he divided to
stop; a torrent was pouring across tho
road where formerly a mild stream had
run beneath It. The bridge was broken
down. The young man seemed neither
surprised nor vexed at finding the
bridge gone. He tested the depth of
the water with a long piece of broken
railing, but it would not touch the hot
tom. -That’s all right.” he said wltl
satisfaction. Then he sat down on the
milestone by the side of the road, took
n cigarette from a silver cane, and lit
It By the light of his match he
glanced at Ills watch and saw that it
was 9:io o’clock. "Ah,” h*» said, re
flectively. "I a.n ten minutes late, and
t’icely will probably be rather later—
unless she has repented of tiie design
•Inc* the dance.” Then Cicely arrived.
She had a light girlish figure. She
was wearing rather a commonplace
mackintosh and a rather romantic turn
o’-shanter. She was carrying a small
bag. she stopped at the turret, put the
hag down In the drvest place that she
could find and panted a little.
"Hubert!’* she cried, rath
fully.
"My dearest Cicely!” he answered.
"How good of you! • How brave of
you!”
"Yes, I’ve done just what I said I
would—Just an we arranged. There was
no difficulty at all. L’ncle has brought
.'oung Sir Charles to dinner, ao he
often does. How weary I ain of refus
ing poor Sir Charles! We dined at
An noon as we left the men I
persuaded Aunt Mary that she might
Just an well go to bed, and let me make
her excuses. Then a« quick as thought
I changed my dross and aliped out. I’ve
'‘ft a note for my uncle on my dress
ing table, asking him to forgive mo if
Possible, and in any case to get my
maid to pack my things and forward
them to the address that I should tele
graph him. But he’s certain to forgive
us. and no In Aunt Mary. As soon as
doubt-
tho thing’s done, they’ll make the bent
of It. And you?"
"The dog-cart’s waiting down the
road, and I’ve procured tho license. We
shall have a ten-mile drlvo to the hotel
I leave you there and go home. We
moot at the church tomorrow morning
at S o’clock. There is nothing Jietween
us now.”
"Nothing except this stream. I don t
blame you for it. I suppose you couldn’t
have foreseen that the floods would he
out when we inado our arrangements a
week ago. of course, some men are
weather wine. Sir Charles has a gift—
I shall say for him."
-Darling.” said Hubert, gently, “don t
ho nngrv with me on the very eve of
our wedding.”
• Didn’t I say expressly that I dldn t
blame you? Only it Isn’t what I ex
pected. I thought it would bo a fine
moonlight night—”
"It Is,” he said patiently. "There Is a
full moon. 1 didn’t put It there, and I
claim no credit for It, but I don’t see
why you should regret Its omission
when It has been omitted.”
• I don’t want to argue w ith you. Hu
bert. I always thought you loved me.
Hut you leave mo standing here with
my boots wet thru, and you don’t sug
gest an\ way of getting me across this
"M’yes, the stream. Well, to tell the
truth, I have nothing to suggest, but
your woman’s wit might—”
"Ah. now you’re beginning to be
r.lrer. It so happens that I have thought
of tho wav. You’re to go on and not
look, and I’ll wude It. Silly boy! Why
didn’t vou think of that?”
"Well. 1 did. The water Is at least
s< ven feet deep.”
• You could swim across It. I aup-
IfllSI bUVll> IMIU/l HI LBIIIOII,
Friday as the guest of Miss Elsie Bar
ton.
Mr. J. B. Barton and Maatar Edward
Barton are spending some days at
Franklin Springs.
Colonel and Mra. J. Colton Lynet
are In Charleston. S. C.. to enjoy the
summer baths at the Isle of Palm*.
Mra. J. W. Cooksey ha* returned
from a two month* visit to Washing
ton, D. C\, and Virginia.
Mieses Zurna and Anna Mae Herren,
of Birmingham, are the guests of Mrs.
Porter Keheley.
Miss Sophie Edmiston Is the guest of
Misses May and Maude Hudson at the
Riverside Fishing club.
Mies Aline Fielder Is in Gridin at
tending a house party, where she Is be
ing pleasantly entertained.
Master James O'Brien Keiley, Mite
Mabel Lipea and Mist C. J. O'Connell
are spending the week-end at Tallulah
Falls.
Mra. Max Kuttner leaves Sunday for
Rome, after a very pleasant visit here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Big
ler.
Miss May Barton, Mias Fannie G.
Mayaon and Mitt Estello Thornton arc
spending two weeks at Franklin
Springs.
Miss Dorothy Arkwright will enter
tain at East Lake complimentary to
Misses Laura and Susanne Bally, of
Griflin, guests at the home of Mrs. Dan
Harris, on Tuesday.
Miss Juanita Tylor, who has been
seriously ill at the Wesley Memorial
hospital, is now convalescent and hopes
to be able to see her friends very soon.
Mra. Everett Strupper, who has been
the guest of her sister. Mrs. Charles
McGhee, left Friday for her home In
Columbus.
Miss Julia Calvin, of Experiment Sta
tion. is spending Saturday In Atlanta
Hw the guest of her sister, Mrs. Edward
Hafer.
Miss Ada Alexander left Thursday
for Canton, where she will spend a
week as the guest of Judge and Mrs.
J. R. Brown.
Miaa Lucy Hoke Smtih entertained a
congenial party at the Lyric on Sat
urday afternoon In honor of Miss Agnes
Jones, the guest of Miss Lilian Yow.
Mra. Oscar R. Teague has returned to
her home in Jacksonville. Fla., after a
visit to her sister. Mrs. Ernest Ruffin
Causey, In Atlanta.
Dr. and Mrs. Gaorge Randall, whose
...arriage was announced recently, will
reside In Sanford, Fla. Mrs. Randall
will Join her husband there next week.
Mrs. Guy Mitchell's luncheon on Frl-
!ny was a pretty compliment to Miss
Emma Abel, of Indianapolis, the guest
of the Misses Loderle.
Misses Lucy Hill, of College Park,
and Pearl Davis, of Atlanta, leave on
July 1 to he guests of Miss Margaret
Harris at Ht. Simons Island. .
Mrs. Robert Meador entertained Mias
Agnes Fuller, of Augusta, tho guest of
Miss Annie Mary Fuller, at a box party
at the Lyric on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Rene Martin Is at home agAln,
after a serious Illness at St. Josephs.
Miss Merle Stephens Is the guest of
Mrs. Martin at her home on Copenhlll.
Miss Elizabeth Black will entertain
at hearts dice on Saturday evening In
honor of her guest. Mis* Mary How
ard, of Savannah.
Mrs. A. G. Smart, Mrs. Philip Dodd
end Mr. Arthur Smart, who were among
those making the trip by automobile to
New York, are now spending some time
at Delaware Water Gap.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Hudson, Misses
May end Maude Hudson end Master
po?<
. . mild."
"And swim back with me In your
,ir "Yes. I think I could get ^rou over.
It’s a little risky."
"I don’t mind that. I love danger.
Ah, now wo are getting to romance!
My brave Hubert! You must hold me
high up In your arms, so that my dress
doesn’t touch tho water."
"That I'tu afraid I couldn’t do.”
"And why not?”
“Because It is not possible for any
human being to swim this stream, or
a nv I'ther stream, holding you up In
both nrni!* clear of the water. If I’m
to take you across, you’ll have to come
Into the’water w ith only your head out
of It—in fart, the back of your head
>uld be In It.”
• That I can’t and won't do. I’ve got
MARRIAGE
INVITATIONS
CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED
SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES
J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO.,
47 WHITEHALL ST., ATLANTA, GA.
a good dress on—”
"Oh, If you value the dress more
than—"
"Besides, I should catch my death of
cold, driving In wet things. How dare
you suggest such a thing! You couldn't
have done It If you really loved me.”
"I’m very sorry—"
"Horry! Sir Charles is, at any rate,
never brutal to me—I will say that for
him. And it's rather hard when you
know perfectly well that I’m breaking
my uncle's heart for your aake, .and
probably killing Aunt Mary. Why
hadn't you got something here to help
me get across? A couple of planka
would have been enough. You’ve no
resource, no Ideas, no Ingenuity. One
thing that I will nay for Sir Charles
Is—”
"Have you come here simply to sing
the praises of Hlr Charles?”
"That will do. You’ve Insulted me
and you’ve shown your true character.
You are Insanely Jealous, and there Is
no meaner passion than Jealousy;
never, never, never will I many a Jeal
ous man! Pm glad that the bridge
was broken down and the road flooded.
If that had not happened, I might have
found myself linked for life with
man whom 1 could only despise.”
"My dear Cicely, things have turned
out badly, and. of course. It Is annoy
ing. But why should you lose your
temper with me In this way?”
"I never lose my temper. Mr. Stand
ing. In future you will please not ad
dress me by tny Christian name. I
mean It. It was bad and wicked of
you to try to force me into this elope
ment; hut It’s too maddeningly humil
iating that you should nave made the
elopement Into a fiasco as well. How
can I respect a man who has only been
prevented from being wicked by not
being clever enough—who Insults me—
who has no regard for my feelings—
who Is stupid—Jealous—”
"Excuse me fob Interrupting you.
Mis* Veroer. But if you don’t know
me well enough to call nie by my Chris
tian name, I can’t see that you know
me well enough to give me a list of my
Personal defects. I am really sorry for
the trouble I have caused you, and —
hut I needn't speak of my own loss—
the loss not only of your love, but of
your good opinion.'*
Possibly the magnanimity of these
last remarks softened her. "Thank you
very much,” she said. "Good-night, Mr.
Standing. And I—er— I am still willing
to be your friend.”
"Ah! I hope so. Good-night.”
He took off his cap and turned away.
"Yes,” he thought to himself, "there
was a good deal more than an impass
able stream between us. I don’t fancy
she hacb been at the rendezvous very
>ng before she discovered that she
could only be a friend to me. Only her
love for romance and her hatred of a
fiasco stopped her from publishing the
discovery sooner.”
His reflection did not seem to trouble
him very much. He (ft a cigarette and
walked on.
"What would have happened If the
road had been Impassable? Because I
hadn’t any dog cart; neither had I any
license; neither had I mado any ar
rangements whatever at the hotel, or
at the church. If she hadn't been
checked by the flood she would have
taken the thing at a rush, without a
second thought, out of sheer feminine
obstinacy. And I should have had to
explain, which is always a difficult
thing to do when there Isn’t any decenl
explanation. Of course I could have
told her that I lost my head at the
dance, and had since realized It; I could
have told her that even at the dance I
hadn’t Intended tho scheme for
elopement to bo taken seriously. R
would havo been true—no, It certainly
would not huve been pleasant.”
Just round the corner wa* the road
side Inn where he had'left hi* horse.
He mounted It, and rode off fairly re
pentant, but with a comforting sense
that two people were well out of
very bad mistake.
t’icely had not more than a quarter
of a mile to go to reach her uncle’s
residence. She concealed the small
bag under the mackintosh and rang
the bell boldly. She ran upstairs to
her bed room with the Intention to cry
Immediately and at considerable length.
Rut Just as she put down the small
bag she heard from the drawing room
below her uncle’s voice, and that pe
culiarly hearty laugh which had al
ways been one of the things she had
admired In Hlr Charles. She changed
her mind and her dress—both very
quickly—and. to A? up the letter to her
uncle which she had left on the table.
In a few minutes she was down In the
drawing room, wearing her dinner
dress, looking perfectly composed, very
pretty, and with more color than usual.
’’Anxious about me, uncle? Why.
what nonsense! I’ve been looking at
the floods In the moonlight. I’ve had
the loveliest time. I meant to be back
much earlier, but I hadn’t any watch
with me. I do apologize.”
•’Not at all,” said Hlr Charles, gener
ously. "Terrible disaster these floods
are. Lots of poor people havo been
ruined by them.”
"Yes,” she said, demurely, "and one
or two people have been saved by
them.”
Sir Charles, who always concluded
that any Illusion of which he wa* un
able to see tho point must be humor
ous, once more laughed heartily. Her
uncle asked for an explanation, and
John Wood Hudson are spending sonic
time at tho Riverside Fishing club on
the Chattahoochee river.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawson Grant
are spending some time in Havannali
and Tybee. They went to Havannuh
for tho marriage of Mrs. Grant's sister,
Miss Lee Cubbedge, on Wednesday.
Miss Biand Tomlinson, of Birming
ham, the guest of Miss Josephine Mob
ley, was complimented with a box par
ty at the Lyric on Friday, six friends
being in the party.
Mrs. Lena 8wift Huntley entertained
the members of the Thursday Morning
Bridge club very delightfully on Sat
urday morning at her home on Peach
tree road.
Mr. and Mrs. Bolling Jones will go to
East Lake the first of July, where they
will Join the delightful colony summer
ing at the lake. They will remain until
September.
Mrs. C. H. Calhoun entertained
party of young people at a moonlight
picnic on Friday evening In honor of
Misses Katherine Nichols, of Griffin,
and Mutilda Haynesworth. of Alabama.
Mrs. W. L. Steves entertained at a
l£X party at the Forsyth on Friday
affternoon in honor of Miss Dorothy
Dockstader. of New York, the guest of
Miss Martha Rogers.
Miss Etta Putnam entertained at a
box party at the Lyric on Saturday aft
ernoon in honor of Miss Dorothy Dock
stader, of Rochester, N. Y., the guest of
Miss Martha Rogers.
Miss Flortnce Bernd, of Macon,
passed thru Atlanta Thursday on her
way to New York, where she will spend
some time, going later to*Boston, where
she will spend the remainder of the
summer.
Miss Martina Burke, of Macon, the
guest of Misses Nell and Nancy Prince,
was complimented with a box party at
the Forsyth on Friday evening, when
Mr. Jack Prince entertained In her
honor.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Worcester have
given up their apartment in the f’olo-
nial, and have token possession of their
new homo at 619 West Peachtree-st.
They have as their guest their sister.
Miss Katherino Worcester, of Pitts
burg.
Mrs. Pinckney Cherry entertained at
a box party at tho Lyric on Saturday
afternoon in honor of the house guests
of Mrs. John C. West, who aro Miss
Mattie Craig, of Dahlonega; Miss Ruth
Burton, of Oxford. Miss., and Misses
West, of Lynchburg. Va.
Miss Bessis Bailey entertained at a
box party ut the Lyric on Saturday
afternoon In honor of Miss Emma Abel,
of Indianapolis, the guest of MIks Marie
Lederle. the party including Miss Abel.
Miss Bailey. Mlse Lederle and Mis*
Aiigle Harding.
Miss Julia Stokes, who is spending
some time in Florida ns the guest of
her brother and sister. Rev. and Mr
W. Htokes, Is now attending n de
lightful house party at Pnssa-Grille,
on the gulf. Hhe will visit a number of
Florida resorts before returning home
In August.
Miss Lee Cubbege, of Havnnnah. the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Cub-
bage. has many friends in Atlanta
will be Interested In the announcement
of her marriage to Mr. Weldon Branari,
which took place on Wednesday In Sa
vannah. Among the guests present wi
Mr*. Robert I-awson Grant, of Atlanta,
a sister of the brldCj
Mrs. Harry Harman entertained at a
box party at the Forsyth on Hat unlay
afternoon In honor of Miss Harriet
Benedict, of Athens, the guest of Miss
Dorothy Harman; Miss Bland, of Bir
mingham. the guest of Miss Josephine
Mobley, and Miss Lyria Nash, who ha*
recently returned home from Notre
Dame, in Baltimore.
. Miss Virginia Bowman entertained at
a matinee party at the Forsyth on Hat-
unlay afternoon in honor of Mlse Ade-
leno Wiseman, of Kentucky, the guest
of Miss Elizabeth Tuller, the party In
cluding Miss Bowman, Mis* Wiseman.
Miss Tuller, Mis* Virginia Lipscomb,
Miss Agnes Gray and Miss Adgate
Ellis.
A Bargain Sale of
Soda Water
This unique feature, inaugurated Saturday, of the Wiley advertising
campaign, and to last for one month, is proving a tremendous success. Crowds
have thronged Wiley's, eighty-nine Peachtree street, and sixty Whitehall
street, all day, taking advantage of this unusual opportunity to get choice of
Wiley’s celebrated drinks, including Ice Cream, Ice Cream Sodas, Nut
Sundaes, Lemonades, Limeades, all Egg Drinks, etc., which are unsurpassed
in quality and flavor, at the one uniform price of
Arty Drink 5c
Two
Stores
89 Peachtree St.
f 60 Whitehall St.
f ,ATLANTA
Today’s Pattern i
ItlMMHIItlMHIMlHMHIMHHIMMIIIHMHH*'
ALABAMA BRENAU COLLEGE* CONSERVATORY
1KUFAULA, ALA.
FORMERLY UNION CO LLEGE CONSERVATORY.
MISSES' DKK8S.
Peril Pattern No. 3284.
All Heami Allowed.
There U not nmrh chanro to mnk« dero
rative dres«ea for young firli, for tho odd!'
lion of much ornament U apt to (Wo them
the appearance of boing oeordreonad, and
thia W tho worst atjrle poaaibla. Wa hare aue
raeded in finding a design which is quit#
decorative and yat is a simple modal with
tucka at the ahoulihtrt and a small pointed
yoke. Ov«r the front la placed a plastron
with the edges scalloped, and thia eontinusa
in the haek as s bertha around tho amah
yoke. Tho aleevts hare caps, scalloped Ilka
the plastron, and Mow them is • soft puff
endinr in a deep euff. The skirt of thia
dress has pleats running all around it. and ia
cut in one piece. Orer Ibis is a tunic with
pointa in front and also in the back. Tha
tunic may he omitted and a complete skirt
will remain underneath. This dresa will ba
▼ery handsome in foulard or pongee silk and
it will also mske up well in hrilliantine,
Panama, taffeta, linen, etc. Tha pattern ia
cut in sites 14. Hi and IS years. To make
the dress In the medium site will require 94
!••••••••••••<
HOW TO OBTAIN
THIS PATTERN.
Sand 10 casta la f.aan
■and 10 casta is stamps or cols ears*
folly wrapped, to ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
PATTERN DEPT, ATLANTA. OA„ for
each pattern. Is ordering write plainly
poor name and address, and always apse-
Ify tha somber of the pattern sad tha
tire wanted. Allow one weak for da-
Urery. as orders are AUed from Now
York office.
received none.
It was a few days after this that
f’loely, being still tlivd of refusing Hlr
Charles, rewarded—or punished—his
Importunity by accepting him.
Didn't Know Ho Resigned.
The czar recently accepted the resig
nation of M. Veritelnikoff, governor of
Kostroma. The event excited some
surprise, as the governor was a thor
ough paced reactionary and noted for
hi* zeal In crushing out any manifes
tations of progressive life in the gov
ernment over which he ruled.
o reason for his resignation ?ould
he adduced, and It remained a mystery.
The riddle Is now solved. It appears
rurrlcnlum In llternry deportment, as well as lu niuidr, expression and art, equal
to any college In Kouth, except the three A ^ class colleges. Climate very mild
that M. Veritelnikoff wa* so occupied
that he often signed documents brought
to him b.v hi* subordinate* without
troubling to read them. Taking ad
vantage of this, one of his enemies se
cured his signature to a letter, which
wa* dispatched to the ministry of tho
Interior, and mused such astonishment
that a telegram was sent to Kostroma
ordering the governor to come Imme
diately to 8t. Petersburg.
When M. Veritelnikoff arrived the
letter wa* handed to him. To his utter
Its pages:
"Mnrkeis In this (Cincinnati) city ere
abundantly supplied with the best kind* of
most* nud vegetable*. Beef, mutton and
veal sell for from 3 cents to 4 cents-a
pound, pork from 14 cents to 24 cents,
butter 124 cents to \%\ cents, cheese 8
cents to 8 cent*, and eggs 4 cents to 10
cents per doxen. Wheat flour costs from
11.26 to $1.75 per hundredweight. btiA-
wheat costs the same, cornmeal l*\ cents
to » cents.per bushel, wheat 46 cents to 60
letter wa* nsnnea to mm. 10 utswr corn IHAL cenf« m rent* n„7i
surprise, it contained his resignation, from 124?ents to is* Vents. Vbfrkeiia mtf
He read with amazement such passages ---- - - -
I am absolutely no use. and inca
pable of ruling the government con
fided to me,” followed by a confession
of failure and.the statement. 'T have
made a mas* of blunders.” But lie
could not dispute that the signature at
the end of the letter was his.
He owned that he often signed papers
without knowing their contents, and
had sufficient sense of humor to tender
his resignation on the spot. Under the
circumstances M. Stolypln could do
nothing but advise the czar to accept
it.—London Dally News.
Food Price* la 1888.
That prlc*» of food In rinelnnat! were not
always ss high as they are now Is the
testimony of s little musty volume of poems
and facts compiled by Moses Guest, who
cum* to Cincinnati from the East In 1K23.
and when be got here took etreful note of
many things he paw. Including the mar*
He Jotted bis observations down In bis
for 10 c«nts to 26 cents per pair, turkeys
for 3 cent* to 4 cents per pound, potatoes
26 cent* to 37 cents, and turnips 18*4 cents
to 25 cents per bushel.”
Cincinnati waterworks were operated ...
horses stid that the really astonishing thing
shout this town was the nine-story stenm
16.000 bushels.
with the elevator now
miles down the river, the <
which in the modest nmnim't of WO.&O bush
els. ^-Cincinnati Commcrein!-Tribune.
HOTEL BALSAM OPEN;
IS PROVING POPULAR
Journal, which was later published hy Look
er A Reynolds, of this cltv. The Journal
was resurrected hy Philip Hinkle and this
Interesting bit of Information culled from
Appearance
Appearance counts for a good
deal in thia world. The man
who weara a neat diamond com-
manda a certain amount of re-
spcct, not because he has the
diamond, but because the prob
abilities are that he has made
money enough to own one. He
ia looked upon aa a successful
man. A diamond ia a good in
vestment, too, for'the values arc
steadily going up, and you can
cash in at almost anv time you
like.
A ni'W nml popular summ-r rrsort
which promise, to be even more popu
lar before the ,< a.iin I. over, la the Hn.
tel Balaam, at Balaam, N. C. Altho it
Is not generally known, thl* station on
the Asheville and Murphy branch of tha
Southern railway l« the highest rail
road station east of the Km;ky moun-
talna and It I. at auch an Ideal place aa
thia that the new Hotel Bnlwm Is lb-
rated, with an altitude of 3.S31 feet.
This part of the Appalachian region
In we.tem North Carolina I, one that
brlnga forth praises and enthusiasm
from traveler.. The Hotel Balsam Is
new and modern, ha. 100 room, with
cold water running In each room. Ann
It I. thl. water which I. one of tha
feature, of the place. It I. piped from
Mountain spring, 165 feet higher than
the hotel! and flows to every part of
the house. The .cenery fn the section
and from tho hotel I. gorgeous and. the
climate 1. the Invigorating kind »o ben
eficial to tho.. on vacations. The pas
senger station Is only S00 yard, from
the hotel, which la equipped with ex
press, telephone and telegraph service.
Rate, and Interesting Information
may he secured by addressing Balsam
Hotel Co, Balsam. N. C, •••
Diamonds on divided payments.
Call or write today.
Durham Bros.
Optical Company
20 Edgewood Ave.
Silk-Wove
\ 80Z AND STOCK
-7 nos.
INGS.
Look Like Silk
Wear Like Iron
Six Pairs For
A DOLLAR
BLACK AND COL
OBS.
OGLESBY-
KELLY & CO.,
009 Austell
Bldg., Atlanta
FhOB. B«ll llOt-K.
We will itnd out a
O. D. subject to
your approval
AGENTS WANTED.