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Society News of Atlanta Mrs. Hafer Entertains. Mrs. Edward Hafer entertained at bridge this afternoon for Miss Georgia M atts, a bride-elect. Her apartment in the Virginian was decorated with quan tities of daisies, effectively arranged. The score cards were hand-painted in daisies. The prizes included white silk hose for top score, an imported fan for consolation and embroidered white silk hot e for the honor guests. A salad course and ices were served. Mrs. Hafer was a charming hostess, wearing white embroidered mull with girdle of black velxet. Miss Watts wore pink embroidered marquisettes with a large pink hat adorned with pink roses. Mrs, Ella Wright Wilcox and Miss Julia Moecke! assisted in en tertaining. Mrs. Wilcox wearing blue marquisette, lace trimmed, and Miss Moeckel white silk and lace. Invited to meet Miss Watts were Mrs. ■William A. Riddle. of Annapolis: Mrs. William Lang, of New York: Mrs. Shir ley Brooks. Mrs. Edward Cliarbonnier. Mrs. John Gilmore. Mrs. Estelle Garrett Baker, Mrs. Frank i'undell. Mrs. Charles S. Price. Mrs. Gadsden Bussell Mrs. Albert Marbut. Mrs. Percy Adams. Mrs Louisa Spalding Foster. Mrs. Ella Wright Wilcox. Mrs William D. Chris tie. Mrs. Annie Mays Dow. Mrs. Edith Watts. Miss Princess Watts. Miss Louise Watts. Miss Julia Moeckel. Miss Gladys Colvin. Miss Evelyn Hubert and Miss Lucile Dennis. Mrs. Malsby Hostess. Mrs Harry Malsby gave a bridge party this afternoon for Miss Jennie Lown. a bride-elect, and for Mrs. Gor don Richards. a recon' bride. The house was decorated in daisies and gar. den flowers. Tin- prizes included a set of pins a bridge set and silk hose for the honor guests. Mrs. H A. Beaumont assisted in entertaining Tea For Visitor. Mrs. W. Woods White entertained informally at tea at the Georgian Ter raco this afternoon for her guest, Mrs. Walter P itchard Eaton, of Stockbridge Mass Mrs. White's guests were Mrs. James Osgood Wynn. Mrs. Hugh Wil le-. Mrs. John King Ottley. Mrs. George Traylor. Mrs. Warren Boyd, Mrs, Charles J. Haden, Mrs. Sam D. Jone.. Mrs. Bolling Jones. Mrs Bulow Camp bell. Mr=. Egerton Harris. Mrs. T. B Sawtcll. Mrs. Percival Sneed. Mis. Hmry Bernard Scott. Mrs. William Hutchinson. Mrs. F. 1.. Seely. Mrs. uc I'ampbell. Mrs. Blackman Dunn and Miss Nita Black. This evening Mr. and Mrs. White win entertain informally' at dinner for M.'. and Mrs Eaton. For Miss Wickersham. Mis Stacy Thornton entertained at n b idge him heon today for Mbs Eth- Wi-’kersham. the tables for th* game being placed on 'be porch and in the front parlor, with decorations of palms and ftrns. brightened by large bowls of daisie . \ color scheme of white and green was emphasized in all deco rative details, an especially p-e’ty ta hie being rese'ved for the bride-elect and the group of voting women who will be in the w edding party. The souvenir for the bride-elect was a silver miniature frame and he other prizes were boxes of bonbons. Beside Miss Wickersham and her bridal party the guests were: Mrs. Hickman and Miss I'idney Young, of Philadelphia: Mrs. Henry Thornton. Mrs. Chancellor Thornton. Mis. C \ Hickman. Mrs Noll Ballard. Mrs. Charles Wilkerson. Mrs. Walter Mar shall. Mrs. Edwin Butt. Mrs. Howard f=takeb Mrs Bayard Willingham. Mrs. Edson, Mr- DeLaney. Mrs. b. W. Mar tin. Mrs. Charles Marshall, Mrs. George I ongino. Mrs. Beatty. Mi- Knight. Mrs. Edward Lycett. Misses Frances Hill, Love Johnson, Eugenia'Richard• s-n. LU' lle Trammell. Freida Ashe. Helen Lovette. Marie Mason, Marie Sparks. Emma Walder. Bessie Smith. Mary Goodrum Annie Thornton and Lw.ile Mason For Miss Watson. Mrs. .1. J. Murphy gave a bridge luncheon and linen shower 'oday for Miss Emil' Watson a bride-elect. Mrs. W M Lewis assisted In entertaining and a color scheme of yellow and white was carried Olli The guests were Miss Katherine Melton of Crawfordville; Miss Marie Wright, of Greensboro: Miss \A illie Mae Albert. Miss Irene Hartsog. Miss Louise t'ouper, Mrs Paul Jones. Mrs. M. Ring. Mrs. A. W. Faulklnburg. Mrs. J. M. Watson. Mrs John F. Burdine. Mrs. H. F. Whitmire. Mrs E. M. Freligh. Mrs. W. M. Lewis and Mrs. J. H <'ouper. Suggestions for Wedding Gifts SILVERWARE g.piece Tea Sets. SIOO.OO to $300.00 Platters .. $50.0n to $150.00 Chests Klatware ...75.00 to 500.00 Pitchers 25.00 to 100. on r, M v|s 12.00 to 50.00 Bread Trays 15.00 to 40.00 t'nt ‘Veg Dishes. 35.00 to 75.00 Candlesticks 5.00 to 25.00 Bonbon Disho .. 100 to 15.00 Vases ... 5.00 to 50.00 Cream Ladles . 1.50 to 4.00 Sugar Spoons 1.50 to 4.00 Gravy Ladles .... 3.50 to 7.50 Berry Spoons 4.n0 to 10.00 Do not fail to visit our store when in need of a gift for an' occasion. We are constantly adding new designs and can please the most exacting. Zugepe (JEWEUfiy - 07 ST. SHE'S A PRETTY JU NE GRADUATE /• -< / If WOF /ZfiM N ~ A A .♦*? '’IB// / Z~\ /Mr ’! -\ ’’t v i WwOLj IgKS * - z I /’/n J Mai 1 i|F . -#* I ’ *" Wilf \\ wlO \ ■ vWr ’ iAM * a\ v\ t t ‘4'l ■ U \\ Lik- // // Aa l W \\ // Photograph by Mead. .Miss Martha Potiini. one of the most popular members of the senior Mass of Washington seminary, whose graduation exercises were a rticent brilliant entertainment at the <>rand opera house. Miss Pound lives in Nashville, ami will probably make her ihbut this winter. She has many friends here, and will be a frecpient visitor at the social affairs ol m-xt winter s younger set. D. A. R. TO COMMEMORATE INDIAN TREATY OF PEACE BRUNSWICK. June 11 Ur. W R Burroughs, of th'.s city, commander of the south Georgia brigade. Confederate vet erans, has been invited the Lyman Hall chapter of rhe T» A R. to take part in celebrating the treat' of peace and friendship between the \merican Indians and the United States government in 1795. which is to bp held at Coleman, <ia . on June 29. The boulder to be erected to comment orate this e' ent will be similar to the one erected in Savannah several years ago tn the illustrious Tomochlrhi WILEY WILL NOT SERVE AS BOSTON HEALTH HEAD WASHINGTON. June 11.—Dr Har vey W. Wiley, former chief of the United States bureau of chemistry, has declined the city of Boston's offer to become chairman of its board of health. He will devote all his time to his editorial work for ''Good Housekeep ing” Magazine. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY. JUNE 11. 1912. WEDDINGS | Word - Pratt. Miss Rossie M ord and Mr EiiKcno C. Prait will b? married tomorrow evening at 10 o'clock at the Central I Presbyterian church, Rev Dunbar Og den to officiate. Mrs Albert Rhett Word gives a buffet supper tonight for the bridal party. Golback - Rich. The wedding of Miss Jonita Golback. of New Orleans, to Mr. Lester .Jerome Rich, of Atlanta, will be celebrated on July 9 at the Grunewald hotel, in that city. Goldstein Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Goldstein have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter. Sadie, to Mr Jacob R. Gordon, on Tuesday, June 25. at S o'clock, at the Piedmont hotel BISHOP CANDLER COMING HOME. EMORY. VA . Jum II Bishop W A. Candler, of Atlanta left for home today after attending commencement exercises at Emory and Henry college. He delivered the baccalaureat, rnion Sunday night. Bishop P. G Waterhouse and other prominent Methodists also attended the exercises. The Best Dental Work fK -j-agWWifc- A Quality is our first consid eratio'i in all deiit;il work done licit'. I’inest materials oidv are used and most <‘X peri dental surgeons e m - ployed. Yet our charges are \er\ moderate. SE I OF 1 EE I 11. $5.00 BRIDGE WORK. $4.00 (.OLD CROWNS, $4.0) ami $5.00 ATLANTA DENTAL PARLORS DR. C. A. CONSTANTINE. Pup. and Mgr. Ci met Pe chtree and Oecaur; Entrance 19 1-2 Peachtree Street Mi:.- Marguerite Barthplomew leaves Friday for Jacksonville to spend a virk wilh Mrs. Adams, formerly Miss Lillian M. Arthur, of the Ague- Scott mqsieal faculty. Every Woman pi ll'' o 111 A/’ilJ ill EXCELSIOR 40 Wall Street LAUNDRY Phone M. 41 PERSONALS Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Paullln have re turned from New York. Mrs. J. E. C. Pedrier left today to spend ten days at Indian Spring. Mrs. Emma Neal Douglass has gone to Atlantic City for a month’s stay. Mrs. J. T. Crass and Mrs Lowry Por ter are spending several days in Chat tanooga. Mrs. Elizabeth Winship Hates and Miss Annie Wlnahlp Rates are in Washington. D. C. Mrs. Wightman Bon den will enter tain at a domino party tomorrotv after noon for Misses Genevieve Smith and May Anderson, of Form-th. Miss Katherine Lovett entertained informally this afternoon for Miss Alma Stanley and Miss Lillian Flynn, who leave next week for a trip abroad. Miss Katherine Richardson has re tufned from an extended stay in Cuba, after which she visited in New York and Washington. D. C. Miss Gertrude Richardson has also returned home, after attending the National Cathedral school, in Baltimore, the past win ter. ELY SWATTERS Free for the Asking TIPTON’S DRUG STORES * - - - - - —-r - BATHING CAPS 25c 50c 75c $1.25 TIPTON’S DRUG STORES knows that her wardrobe contains many things that would be as good as new ---b u t for soiled par t s. Often she dis cards light dresses and waists because they don’t match the color o f t h e late style s l et us make them the de sired shade and clean t hose soiled spots-- making; them as good as new. Try us KEELY’SKEEL Y ' S K E E L Y ' 5 Serviceable Rag Rugs For Summer Homes For use in bungalows, Summer cottages and, in fact, for general Summer use in town and coun try homes these Rag Rugs are very desirable. Made of remnants and loom-ends of cretonne and other cotton fabrics strongly woven with cot ton twine—washable, durable and ideal -for the uses above mentioned. “Hit-and-miss” patterns and colorings—vari ous combinations—no two alike. Sizes range from the small door mats up to the full 9 by 12-foot carpet rugs. Prices very moderate. Other Summer Home Furnishings Crex Rugs China Mattings New spring patterns in these famous This season we are handling only th* warm weather floor coverings now on sale. finest grade of China Mattings See the Porch Screens designß ' Kenly's Artistic Porch Screens keep Curtain Scrims out sun and dust, protect the porch from , ... ~ _ gaze of passersby, but let in plenty of air t hope you will see these new Cur- New lines now rcadv. tain Scrims tomorrow. They are the best - values we ve ever shown. Awnings _ „ New Cretonnes v\ c put up Awnmps for residences, stores, offices make them of best mate Real Imported patterns, these; the best rials, put them up right and guarantee ’hat British Mills have produced this year, satisfaction. Curtain Nets Mosquito Nets Another interesting display in our Best Mosquito Nets at Reply's as al third floor is a fine new line of Curtain ways. Ready-made or made to order. Nets which includes many styles. Remnants of Curtain Nets at Half On a special table in our popular third floor tomorrow there will be offered a lot of short pieces and remnants of Curtain Nets at Exactly Half Price Included are many of the best patterns that we have shown this season—many pieces long enough for one or more pairs of curtains. KEELY'S SHE’S A FINE PENMAN: WRITES WITH HER TOES SAN FRANCISCO, June 11.—Martha Hale, an armless girl, fourteen years old, ranked Hie highest of any of the grammar school graduates this year. Her general average is 98 9-lk per cent. She writes with her toes and ranked high in penmanship. MMmu ■ Special $5.00 Japanese Matting Art (bn Qt Squares all this week only J. C. MASON 54 W. Mitchell St. Near Terminal Station. ANNOUNCEMENTS The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Rail way Mail Association will hold a meet ing Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the home of Mrs. C. W. Eddins, 30 Bed ford place. 9