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8 H HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA. GA., SUNDAY. MAY 25, 1013. Macon M ACON, May 24^—Miss Mary Sal- lie Smith, of Tennille, who has been the guest of Mrs. W. S. Lawson, and Whose engagement U announced to Mr. Wllxnot Benjamin Ouzts, of Johnston, S. C., has return ed to her home. During: the week of May 26 Miss Smith will have a house party. Her guests will be Miss Du tie McGee, of Greenville, S. C.: Miss Carolyn Spearman, of Newberry, S. C.; Miss Sarah Cannon, of Conyers; Mrs. W. S. Lawson, of Macon; Miss Nina Ouzts and Miss Orllna Cart- ledge, of Johnston, S. C. Miss May Burke has gone to Nor folk, Va., for a visit to Mrs. Griffith Dodson. Mrs. Campbell Wallace, of Marietta, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Ha- zleh'urst, of Macon. Mrs, Reeves Brown entertained at three tables of bridge on Wednesday in compliment to her guest. Miss Frances Hardwick, of Dalton. Mrs. May be lie Taylor Hemphill was the hostess at four tables of auction bridge, complimentary to Mrs. Pate Stetson, a recent bride. Miss Anne Townsend Bowdre en tertained Saturday afternoon In honor of Miss Sarah Lee Coney, of Haw kins vl 11©; Miss Catharine Polhlll, of Hawkinsvllle, and Miss Mildred Mc Kenzie, of Montezuma. The young men of the Kappa Alpha Fraternity at Mercer gave a picnic at Lakeside Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lane and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flournoy ohai>eroned the party. Mrs. Richard Johnston, of Atlanta, the guest of Mrs. Marsh Johnston, was complimented with a bridge par ty Wednesday afternoon by Miss Han nah Hines. Miss Cornelia Adams was hostess at a tea Friday afternoon at her home on College Street. Her guests were the members of the graduating class of "Wesleyan College. Miss Adams also held a reception Wednesday aft ernoon from 6 to 8 o’clock in compli- ihent to Miss Lucy Behton, Miss Mary Fort, Miss Gladys Sheppard, Miss Emily Heath and Miss Sarah Lee Coney, of the graduating class at Wesleyan, all of whom will bo her guests for a week after the com mencement. In compliment to Miss Minnie Mc- Mlchacl, Miss Annie Lou Hardy, Miss Laurlen Johnson and Miss Iiyals, Miss Elisabeth Baker entertained at a gar den party at her home on Vlneville Avenue on Tuesday afternoon. A Pan-Hellenic house warming will be held at Wesleyan College on Mon day morning from 11 until 1 o’clock. The Sidney Lanier Chapter of the Daughters of the* Confederacy held the Mav meeting Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock In the Y. M. C. A. parlors. There was a large attendance. On Wednesday evening, May 28, the young men of the college set will compliment the young ladle* of Wes leyan wfco will remain in the city for a few days after commencement with a box party at the theater, followed by a buffet supper at the home of Miss Annie Gantt on College Street. Mrs. Marshall Johnston entertained p.t an elaborate bridge party Thurs day afternoon In honor of her guests, Mrs. Richard Johnston and Mrs. W. W. Thomas, of Atlanta- There were fourteen tables. • Mrs. Wirt Wright, of St. Louis, re turned home to-day, after a visit to Miss Bessie Brunson. This afternoon was class day at Wesleyan College, marking one of the most interesting occasions of the commencement. There were attract ive exercises on the campus. Mrs. T. C. Parker, Sr., president of the na tional alumnae, made the opening ad dress. and she was followed by Mrs. Alexander Proudflt, president of the Macon alumnae. The class poem was read by Miss Rebecca Bralman, of Oxford, and Miss Virginia Fraser, of Atlanta, presented the class colors to the sub-freshman class Mrs S. R. Jaques entertained at bridge at her home on College Street Friday afternoon Miss Frances Hardwick, of Dalton, the guest of Mrs. Reeves Brown, was entertained Thursday afternoon at bridge by Miss Leila Art ope. Miss Nelia Damour and Miss New ell Mason, of Macon, will attend the National Alpha Delta Phi Convention, which will be held In Chicago next month. Mrs. W. T>. Lamar, who is at Johns Hopkins Hospital, will return home In about two weeks. Mrs. Charles H Hall, Jr., who wm operated upon in Chicago, is recuper ating and will return home next week. Mr. Edgar S. Wilson and his daugh ters, Misses Mary and Katherine Wil son, left to-day for San Francisco. Cal. On their way home they will visit Yellowstone Park. Miss Elizabeth Baker will entertain a house party next week. She will have as her guests Miss Annie Txyu Hardy, of Senoia; Miss Minnie Mc- Michael, of Buena Vista; Miss Lau- rien Johnston, of Atlanta, and Miss Lamnr Ryals, of Cordele. Miss Jessie Dickey and Miss Annie Dickey, of Oxford, and Miss Theo dora Atkinson, of Newman, will be the Mr and Mrs. J. E. Strozier, of Mount Clair, N. J., and Mrs. M. J. Hawkins, of Fitzgerald, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Htrozier. The presentation of “As You Like It” was one of the features of Wes leyan commencement to-night. Miss Irene Gamble apeared as Rosalind, Miss Mary S. Conyers as Celia, and Miss Ruth Rucker as Orlando. Miss Helen Barnes is visiting in Cuthbert. At the meeting of the Vlneville Mothers’ Club this week a campaign was launched to secure better school facilities in Vlneville. Mrs. J. R. Lyle has returned from a visit to hor sister, Mrs. Emory S. Morris, In Atlanta. Miss lola Wise entertained a num ber of friends Wednesday with ft bridge party Mrs. A. S. Halo, Miss Kittle Wal ker, of Chattanooga, and Misses Nel lie and Lottie Ixiftls, of Atlanta, tailed Thursday for New York and Atlantic City, departing from Savannah. Miss Marla Merritt, who is now visiting friends in Hartford, Conn., will attend the Yale commencement exercises at New Haven before re turning home. The Saturday Morning .Music dub met. this morning with Mrs. James T. Wright and celebrated the Wag ner centennial. Miss Hattie Watts, of Hawkinsvllle, is visiting Mr*. Gresham on Forsyth Street. The marriage of Miss Frances Mc- Geckin, of Dublin, to Mr Ava Adams Thomas, of Atlanta, is announced as having occurred in Maxon, Oa., on Sunday, May 18 There had been no previous engagement announcement. Athens The Sweet Girl Graduate Will find It advantageous if she will visit our beauty shop before the com mencement exercises .take place. \V« tan show' you how to look your prettiest on graduation day. If your hair is not well arranged it will count against you We keep In touch with the latest idea?- in hairdressing. Visit our establishment and you will profit thereby We sell lots of articles which are essential to a care ful toilet. All moderate in price and 01 the finest quality. THE S. A. CLAYTON COMPANY Manicuring, Chiropodist and Hair Dressing Parlors, 36 1-2 Whitehall Street. Successors to Clayton & Zahn. and tennis were enjoyed after which refreshments were served. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Griffith, Misses Janie Mae Webb. Mary Ar thur, Josephine Wilkins. Ruth Hodg son, Florence Hooper, Katherine Rowland, Louise Dorsey, Harriet Benedict, Lydia Griffith, Gys Griffith. Jennie Arnold, I^iura Cobb Hutchens, Elizabeth Smith, Dorothy Hart, Sarah Moll, Rebecca Stewart, Augusta Ar nold, Lois Fleming, Nora Gordon, of Columbus, Susie Hatcher, of Colum bus, Bessie Lozier. Messrs. Morton, Campbell, McDonald, Cobb, Brand, Peacock, Roddenberry, Hurst, Wig gins, Martin, Lanier, Bassett, Pad- dock, Wier, Smith, Ray Gunn. Savannah girls wild r high in all found room She was on< set, and has weeks. ... — y—. f \ ,c' s~\ ii of Athens, one -oiiise Dorseij * eeived diplomas at Lucy Cobb this year. Standing her studies, this beautiful girl at the same time for many social pleasures during her school life, of the most popular members of the school girl been extensively entertained during the past few 1 A THENS, May 24.—Brilliant <w*- montes, which beffan on Thurs day and close Monday when the three graduates are granted their, diplomas have marked this years commencement exercises ' at Lucy Cobb. , ... Every day has been replete with the many features planned by the students, and Athens has been full of visitors who have come from all over the State. At the same time the State Normal school Is awurdins diplomas to seven ty-eight of Its graduates and the combined programs and social enter tainments have made the week hero an exceedingly busy one. The girls of Lucy Cobh appeared In their ilrst commencement entertain ment Friday evening when Jeanne d'Arc was presented by the members of the oratory department.. To-night the annual concert by the advanced students of the music, de partment took place in Seney-Stovall chapel. This morning at 11 o’clock the Alumnae Association held Its annual meeting and to-morrow morning the baccalaureate sermon will be deliv ered bv Dr. Hugh Walker, pastor of the Flrjtt Presbyterian Church, of At lanta. At fl o’clock In the evening vesper services will he held with Dr. Walker making another address. Monday afternoon the graduating exercises will be held and the bac calaureate address made by Dr Mem- minger, of All Saints Church. Atlanta. In the evening will he the reception given to the graduating class, by the co-principals, Misses Gerdine and Brumly. There are hut three members In the senior class this year who will receive diplomas, the others being certificate graduates. Miss Cora Brown, of Atlanta, Miss Louise Dor sey, of Athens, and Miss Annlce Par ker, of Millen. Miss Brown is the daughter of Governor and Mrs. Joseph M. Brown and Is one of the most popular girls who has ever attended Lucy Cobb. She Is president of the senior class and has been awarded the tennis lov ing cup, being victorious in the tour naments now for three years. Miss Dorsey is a member of the Athens young society set and has made quite a success as business manager of the Institute’s annual "Nods and Becks.” Miss Parker, is from Millen and Is president of the Amalthls Club, quite a distinctive honor. Seventy-eight young ladles will receive their diplomas from the State Normal school Monday, the class this year being one of the largest ever graduated from the Athens branch of the State Normal colleges. The commencement exercises will begin Thursday evening with a pre sentation by the Georgia Club. Fri day evening the young ladies of the music department will appear in a recital which will he followed by a reception Saturday evening. The baccalaureate sermon will he delivered in the chapel Sunday morn ing by Dr. A. J. Moncrief, of Barnes- ville. The graduation exercises and the presentment of the diplomas will take place Monday morning. The baccalaureate address will be deliv ered by president S. C. Mitchell, of tlie University of South Carolina. Miss Alice Spreights, of Milledge- vllle, is historian, Miss Lurllne Collier, of Jackson, is class prophet. Miss Margaret Stone, of Athens, will make the hist will and testament and Miss Ella Brady, of Sumter, will deliver tile class oration. Mrs. Kavaud Benedict was the hostess at u brilliant afternoon tea Wednesday from five to seven which was one of the most beautiful social events of the spring season. , Mrs. Benedict was assisted in re ceiving by her sister. Miss Julia I Benedict, Mrs. John E. Talmupe. Jr.. I Mrs. John A. Northcutt. Mrs. Morton Hodgson, assisting in the serving and entertaining were Mrs. Ora llart, Miss Leila Mae Hull, Miss Eleanor Avery, Mis: Leulle and Julia Brand, 'Miss Leila Mac Hall. Miss Eleanor | Lustrat, Miss Martha Phlntzy, Miss Mozelle Seudde. Miss Rosa Smith, Miss Minnie Thontas. Miss Nora Gordon and Miss Susie Hatcher of Columbus are Lucy Cobh graduates that arc visiting in the city for commencement and guests at the entertainments given in honor of the Lucy Cobh young ladies. Miss Neal Cochran, Miss Louise Kytle. Miss Bena Talmage and Miss ! Frances Talmage are the guests of j Miss Annabel! Robinson In Coving- j ton Miss Robinson is entertaining at a house party this week. Governor and Mrs. Joseph Brown land Joseph. Jr., are in the city to at- j tend Lucy Cobh commencement and to be present at the graduation of I Miss Cora Brown, who is one of the popular members of the senior class. Mr. and Mrs. C B. Griffith chap eroned a party of the young society set on a straw ride to Mitchell's Bridge Thursday evening. Rowing S AVANNAH, May 24.—Society people are beginning to look for ward to the return from hoard ing school and college of the many young Savannah people who are scat tered a*', over the land. Some of those graduating this year a.re Miss Inez Tledeman, who Is at Smith College, Northampton, Mass.: Miss Catherine Charlton, who Is at Vnssar, Miss Ruth Ely, who will graduate from the Na tional Cathedral School, Washington, D. Miss Maude Perkins, who Is at Randolph-Macon, Danville, Va, and Miss Hattie Stubbs, who will be a Wesleyan graduate. The. first let-up In social activities came with this week, and the peop> are rejoicing in the temporary lu.l Is-fore the Interesting chatauqua program which the Young V omen s Christian Association is now present ing. There has been little entertain ing for some time. Club life Is prac tically ended for the season, and. ex cept for the weddings 1n June, noth, lng of a purely social character Is anticipated until life at Tybee and the other summer resorts begin. A pleasant aftermath of the Kir- tness was the series of entertainments given tills week by tire Daughters of the Confederacy for the young people who took part. The children were en tertained Monday afternoon at the Regimental Armory. On the same evening the young men and girls who took port in the several dances were entertained at the Casino, Thunder bolt An attractive fe!i/ture was the many pretty favors which were pre sented to them as souvenirs of the dance. ..... Miss Isabelle Postel 1s visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Shadman. at Ht. Simons. After her visit there. Miss Postel will be 'he guest of friends in Jacksonville. Miss Helene Dixon is In Norfolk, Va.. where she will act as bridesmaid at the wedding of a friend. Mr. and Mrs. Marcy L. Sperry have gone to Newberry, Conn., where they will live for the present. Mr and Mrs. Charles Huston, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Lea ken, have returned to their home at Cotesville, Pa. Mrs. Clarence G. AndeTson, Jr., who has been spending several months abroad, returned home to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Maddox, of At lanta were the guests during the week’of Mr. and Mrs. William Mur ray Davidson. _ , , Miss Irene Wrenti, of Bridgeport, Conn , who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. O’Byrne, haa returned North. Mrs Horace A. Crane, who is spending the month in Athens, will remain for the commencement exer- elses at the University. Miss Sophie Meldrim has returned from the North. Mr. John Nisbet and Miss Nisbet left to-day for the mountains of North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Lawton, Jr,, spent the week in Washington, D. C. Mrs. George F. Tennille has return ed from New York. She has as her guest her sister. Mrs. John Cochran, of Anderson, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McCauley are spending several weeks at the Home stead. Hot Springs, Va. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Inglesby have gone to Highlands, N. C„ for the summer. Miss Cardo Krenson, who has been the R-uest of friends In New York, is now the guest of Miss Katherine Eastwick, in Morristown, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mackall and Mrs. Lester Karo have returned from Virginia. Miss Sarah Richards arrived yes terday from Long Island, N. Y., and is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Law rence Lee. Mrs. T. Gordon Finley, who has been visiting in Baltimore, Md., has returned to spend a month with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Car michael. before joining Lieutenant Finley, who has been transferred to Detroit. Miss Emma Gray is the guest of Mrs. Howard Arnold, in Atlanta. Mrs. W. G. Pulliam, of Wilmington, N. C„ is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. B. Hull. Miss Margaret Ellis, who is at Dobbs Ferry, N. Y„ will attend com mencement at Woodberry Forest. Or ange, Va., and at Chapel Hill, N. C-, and will visit Miss Louise Wise, in Wilmington, before returning home. Miss Deborah Adams is attending her class reunion at Goucher College, Baltimore, Md. V [ Bessie Tift College, of which class j she .Is a member. SI Mr. Hugh Jackson has returned S from a visit to Dr. and Mrs. Roger | Kwlnt at Milledgeville. Miss Kate Whldden, of Arcadia. Flu., spent several days of this week with Miss Halite Lancaster. Miss Leola May Martin entertained the senior class of Banks Stephens Institute at a delightful reception at her home on Wednesday evening. Little Miss Martha Banks enter tained at a delightful porch party, celebrating her eighth birthday at the home of Mrs. R. H. Fletcher on Tues day afternoon. Miss Louise Wallace entertained the Game Club at a delightful tea Friday afternoon at The Pines in compliment to Miss Clare Fletcher. Many delightful affairs are being planned for Miss Clare Fletcher and Miss Lillian Morse, whose weddings will be in June. monthly Bridge Club, which Is com posed of eight young married cou ples of Washington. Miss Ida Alexander will return to day from a visit In Atlanta and Flat Rock. N. C. At the latter place Miss Alexander was delightfully enter tained by Mrs. George Baldwin, of Savannah, who has a summer cottage there. Dalton D ALTON. May 24.—Will N. Har den, the gifted New York nov elist, accompanied by Mrs. Harben and children, will leave New York City for Dalton within a short time and will spend the summer here, where they resided prior to moving to New York. Mrs. Fred Houser and Miss Alma Nance, of Atlanta, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Farrar, on Thornton Avenue. Mrs. C. M. Mitchell and little son, Marshall, of Danville. Ky.. are guests of Mrs. Mitchell's parents. Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Puckette. Miss Sue Gilbert, of Nashville, Tenn., has returned home, following a fortnight’s visit to Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Pruden. The members of the Bryan M. Thomas Chapter, U. D. C., will be hostesses of the survivors of General Joseph E. Johnston’s army on Friday of next week, when, it is believed, many will come here from the reunion at Chattanooga. A dainty luncheon will be served the old soldiers, the members of the chapter acting as waitresses. j Monroe j M Columbus Pekor are at home from a delightful visit to relatives and friends in Ma- ocn. Mrs. Ralph Howard, of Atlanta, and Mrs. Frank Hardeman, of Athens, shared honors at a pretty card party, followed by a delightful course lunch eon Tuesday morning given by Mrs. Dozier Pou at her handsome home on Front Street. Miss Emma Bradley left Wednes day for Dawson, where she will be the guest of Mrs. A. J. Carver. A delightful event of Tuesday was the Two-Table Auction Club recep tion given by Miss,Emma Bradley. Mrs. Leon Camp entertained In formally Wednesday afternoon at hor home on Rose Hill In honor of her mother, Mrs. Perry Spencer, of Bir mingham, Ala, Mr. and Mrs. John Hlackmar have returned from a delightful visit of several days to Apalachicola. Fla. • Miss Elizabeth Massey, of Birming ham, is spending some time in the city with relatives, being en route homo from a several weeks’ stay in Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. J. B. Scott haa gone to Marion, Ala., for the purpose of attending the commencement exercises of the Jud- son Female College. Thomasvi C OLUMBUS, May 24—The Sum mer Domino Club is the latest club organized in Columbus, the membership being made up large ly of young matrons. One of the delightful social events of the past week was the spend-the- day party, given by Mrs. Edward Reed, at her pretty home on Thir teenth Street, in honor of Mrs. A. E. Goodhue, of Birmingham, Ala. The occasion was a reunion of old gradu ates of Cox College. Miss Susie Hatcher and Miss Leon ora Golden attended the commence ment exercises of Lucy Cobb Institute the past week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ralston Cargill have gone to New York, where they will spend a fortnight. The regular meeting of the Wom an's Reading Club was held Tuesday afternoon, and as it was the last meeting of the 1912-13 season. One of the most delightful social events of the past week was the bene fit dance of the Woodmen of the World, given Wednesday evening Mrs. T. T. Miller and Miss Flor ence Miller returned home the latter part of the week from Athens. Mrs G. H. Whittaker has returned from Montgomery, Ala., where she has been .-pending some time with her daughter. Mrs Frank Kir\ n. Mrs. V. J. Pekor and Miss Nora T HOMASVJLLE, May 24.—A bril liant social event of the week hero was the large reception given on Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. C. S. Parker and Mrs. Fred Smith In compliment to Mrs. James Milton Smith, of Eufaula, Ala., the guest of Mrs. William Smith. Mrs. Morion Wheeler was the host ess on Monday afternoon at a very pretty ai fresco bridge party given on the lawn at Oak Hill. The prize for high score was won by Mrs. F. D. Dis- muke and the second prize by Miss Honorine Hopkins. Mrs. Robert Par dee cut for progression and the low score prize went to Mrs. Robert Smith. For their guests Mrs. Gerald Cor nell, of Douglas, and Miss Florence Cornell, of Chicago, the Misses Ma rianne and Jessie Watt were the host esses on Tuesday afternoon at a pret ty informal tea. Miss Adelyn Moller entertained very delightfully on Thursday after noon with a “handkerchief shower, given in compliment to Miss Katie Sturdivant, whose marriage to Mr. Vallere Hawthorn will be an interest ing social event of next month. For Mrs. James Milton Smith Mrs. Charles Smith was the hostess yesterday afternoon at a very enjoy able “42’.’ party. There were ten ta bles of those playing the game and other guests invited in for afternoon tea, served at the conclusion of the gaine. Miss Sadie Starke is spending a few weeks in Atlanta. From there she will go to Augusta to visit her sister, Mrc. G Sherwood Whitney. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCartney, of Rome, have returned home, after a visit here of several days. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Brown on Telfair Street. Miss Meta Schley i« visiting Miss Effie Brabham in Hattieville, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Bothwell Graham and Miss Julia Graham are visiting Mrs. Morgan Landrum. Mrs. Nora Meridith is quite ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wal ter Moody. Mrs. John S. Nixon and Miss Irene VonKamp, haVe returned from a motor trip to Savannah. Incidental to the Georgia State Con vention of Graduate Nurses, which was in session last week, was an elaborate and very beautiful tea at the Boatwright tea room in North Augusta, a lovely luncheon at Pine Heights Sanitorium, with Mrs. Har- tridge, superintendent of the sanito rium, and president of the Nurses’ Association, as hostess, and a tea at the Cranford Club given by Mrs. chum ming, president of the Children’s Hos pital Association. Mrs. Warley has returned to Charleston, after a visit with Mrs. Samuel Martin. Mrs. Warley was the guest of honor at a beautiful bridge paryt given by Mrs. William Twiggs and Mrs* John Twiggs, Thursday aft ernoon. Mrs. William Haskell, of Charles ton. is visiting Mrs. G. Sherwood Whitney. Miss Helen Verdery gave a pretty card party Thursday afternoon in honor of her house guest Miss Ixruise Hall, of Virginia, who i« uraed home yesterday, accompanied by her moth er. who has been visiting friends in North Augusta, Mrs. Charles Story and children have gone to Charlotte, N. C., to join Mr. Story, who is located there for the summer. A tine sum was made at the con cent given Wednesday evening for the benefit of the Crittenden Home. Miss Edna Westbrook was compli mented with a fish fry Thursday night. The younger set gave a delightful script dance Friday evening at K of P. Hall. Mrs. J. O. Barrett and children will arrive the first of the week to join Mr. Barrett and make Augusta their home. Quite a rivalry, in a pleasant little way. is going on among the children in regard to who will be the Queen of the Carnival that is given annually for the Children’s Hospital Associa tion. At present Miss Lucille Sheron leads with a big majority. Mrs. E. E. Murphey and Miss Flor ence Mounce have returned from Edgefield. Mrs. John Harper Davidson has re turned from Spartanburg. Mrs. Samuel F. Garlington enter tained the Tuesday Card Club this week. Miss Annie Wright is visiting rela tives in New York. Mrs. R. J. Southall and Miss Belie Pearson have returned from Florida Mrs. Harry Goodrich is visiting Mrs. Walter Bishop in Athens. Mrs. M. P. Carroll is expected home for a few days from a visit of several months with her son, Willie Carroll in El Paso, Tex. Augusta Porsijth A ; U GUST A, May 24.—Cards of in vitation have been sent out by Mr. and Mrs. James Paul Ver dery to the marirage of their daugh ter. Catherine Cuming, to Mr. Craig, on the evening of Wednesday May 28. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Connell are re ceiving congratulations on the arrival at their home of a pretty little daugh ter. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lott, of Hazcihurst, F ORSYTH. May 24.—A wedding which came as a delightful surprise to their many friends was that of Will Sneed, of Forsyth, and Miss Estell Shackleford, of At lanta, which took place in Montgom ery. Ala., on May 18. I An affair that was attractive in its (every detail was the reception given bv Miss Ruth Ponder at her home on Railroad Avenue to the senior class of ONROE, May 24.—A delightful meeting of the Merry Matrons’ Club was held Friday afternoon with Mrs. Arthur Mobley hostess. After several games delightful re freshments were served. The last meeting of the Athenaeum Club was held Wednesday afternoo 1 with Mrs. Ernest Camp at her beau tiful Broad Street home. Miss Beulah Pirkle entertained irtost charmingly last week, the honor guest being Miss Gladys Lee, of Cov ington. Miss Jennie Douglas, of Greensboro. Ala., has been selected as director of the musical department of the Monroe public schools with Miss Sallie Evans, of Montgomery, Ala., her as sistant and teacher of voice. These young ladies succeed Miss Clara Smith, resigned, and Miss Gussie O’Neal, whose marriage to Professor Johnson, of Decatur, removes her from the State to a study of her art for some time in Europe. Dr. V. I. Master, of Atlanta, a lec turer on the work of Missions in Pen- ama, Cuba and the Southwest, will speak at the First Baptist Church in this city to-night. He comes under the auspices of the Missionary So- cities of the First Baptist Church. One of the most delightful social af fairs of the spring was the spend- the-day party given Wednesday by Mrs. Pierce Briscoe, complimentary to a number of her friends. Newnan N EWNAN. May 24.—Miss Bessie Arnold entertained on last Fri day evening with a bridge par ty for her sister. Miss Frances Arnold. Lavender and pink sweet peas were used for decorations throughout the drawing room and dining hall. Mrs. Robert Maddox entertained at a beautiful bridge party of five tables on last Tuesday afternoon. Her guests included members of her bridge club and a few other friends. Mrs. Steve Powell was hostess for the Reading Circle on Thursday aft ernoon. The program was one of unusual interest. The Tuesday Night History Class was entertained by Mrs. Austin Smith at the home of Mrs. L. B. Mann. A salad course was served. Miss Mamie Louise Hill and Miss Annie Goodwin spent last week in Atlanta. They were delightfully en tertained during their visit. Mrs. Cleveland Kinnard and Miss Annie Powell spent las; Tuesday in Atlanta as guests of Mrs. Robert Gann. Milledgeville M illedgeville, May 24.—The thirty-third annual com mencement of the Georgia Military College began Wednesday night. The college year now ending has been one of the most successful in the history of the college. Mr. Henry LaFayette Bardy Tantc, of this city, and Miss Ruth Peterson, of Fort Gaines, were married at the home of the bride-elect Sunday even ing at 9:30 o’clock. After a brief honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Tante will be at home with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McAuliffe on Jefferson Street. One of the most enjoyable affairs of the past week was the Union Sun day school picnic held last Friday at Powell’s Park, near the Georgia State Sanitarium. Quite a musical treat was given the people of Milledgeville last Sunday evening, when A. R. Gaul’s Oratorio, ‘The Holy City.” was given In the Methodist Church by the faculty and students of the G. N. & I. College. Rev. Elam F. Dempsey will preach the commencement sermon of th» South Georgia College at McRae nex* Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sapp, of Albanv, were the guests of Mrs. Sapp’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wall, several days of the past week. They will visit relatives fn Atlanta before re turning home. Mr. and Mrs. .T. A Alexander and Miss Neva Fellan. of Staunton, Va., are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. L Beeson. Miss Mattie Stanley, of Macon, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. C. B Ivey. Miss Mary Willie Cauthen. of Mil ner. Ga.. is the guest of Mrs. Miller S Bell. Cordele E ASTMAN. May 24.—The Young People’s Missionary Society was entertained on Thursday evening last at a buffet luncheon by Mrs. W. E. Davison at her home on Fifth Avenue. Miss Florrie Waters, who has been the guest of Mrs. Bob Wynne for the past several days, has returned to her home in Cordele. Mrs. Max Wall, of Tifton, who has been the guest of Mrs. John W. Wall for the past week, left Monday for Brunswick, where she w’ill spend a few days before returning to her home. Mrs. Frank Winecoff, who was the guest of her parents a few days last week, has returned to her home in Atlanta. Miss Annie Mae Strickland, who was the guest of Mrs. D. D. Smith, has returned to her home in Ma con. Mrs. Dan C. Cravey, of Rhine, is in the city as the guest of her son, Mr. J. L. Cravey. Mrs. Mary Eliza Campbell, of Cha lybeate Springs, is in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. Theo Edwards. Mrs. Henry Powers, of New Or leans, is the guest of Mrs. App Herr- man this week. Miss Susie Carnes is visiting friends and relatives in the city this week. Miss Emily Bealer, who has been attending Bessie Tift College during the past year, has returned to her home in this city to spend the summer holidays. Mrs. J. T. Rawlins and daughter, Miss Veronice. have returned to their home in Albany after a few days’ visit to Mrs. J. B. Rawlins. Miss Bib© McCullough and Mrs. Ef- fle Willis have returned from an ex tended visit to relatives in Louisville, Ky. C ORDELE, May 24.—On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Livingston were genial hosts to a number of their friends at a pretty bridge party in honor of their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Byrom Glover of Hawkinsvllle. After the gamer an elegant course luncheon was served. Miss Mae Jones, the popular guest of Mrs. M. R. Smith, was honoree at a delightful auction bridge party Tues day afternoon, given by Mrs. C. L. McMillan. Wednesday afternoon the ladies composing the Young Matrons’ Club were very enjoyably entertained at rook by Mrs. Arthur Wheeler. Mrs. M. R. Smith entertained a congenial party of young friends on Friday evening at rook, the affair be ing In compliment to her guest, Miss Jones. The interest of numerous friends here is centered about the approach ing marriage of Miss Clare Fletcher, of Forsyth, and Mr. Thomas Nesbitt, of Cordele, the marriage to take place in June at the home of the bride. Mrs. E. F. Tyson has returned from a several weeks’ visit to her mother at Montgomery, Ala. Miss Mazie Crawford will leave soon, to be the guest for several weeks of her sister. Mrs. Livingston Leeds, of New York. light picnic at Pine Mountain Spring* Tuesday evening. Miss .Tewelle Jones has as her guAfc, Miss Witherspoon, of LaGrange. The social event of the week past was the wedding of Miss Leila Wil liams to Dr. Rube O’Neal, which took place at the First Baptist church, on Thursday night. Mrs. Gordon Wynne was hostess of the Bridge club last week. The meet ing was quite a pleasant one. Asheville j A sheville, May 24.—a great many Atlanta people have been spending the week at this re sort, which has always been a popu lar one with them for nearly quarter of a century, and this year promises to break all previous records. Miss Emily Harrison and Miss Hopkins, two very charming young women from Atlanta, spent some time at the Battery Park Hotel recer’ly. Miss Emma Kate Ariiorous, of At lanta, who as the guest of Miss Ellen Smathers, of Asheville, was the guest of honor at numerous affairs, has re turned to her home. She was given Dutch suppers, picnic parties. luncn- eons and teas: in fact, there was a series of social festivities during hep visit, for she is an exceedingly popu lar young woman, and her departure Is deeply regretted. Atlanta people who have registered at the Battery Park Hotel recently include H. S. Smith, R. A, Salmer, David L’Esperance, Barclay Hamlin! J. H. Palmer and S. T. Flynt, O XFORD, May 24.—On Friday evening a benefit entertain ment was held in Few Hall under the auspices of the Kll Kare Klub, for the improvement of civic conditions in the town. The pro gram consisted of a lecture, illus trated with motion pictures, by Mrs. Geo. R. Loehr, Jr., the subject being, "A trip to Florence by way of the Orient," two readings by Miss Sue Means and a musical program. The money will be used for the improvement of Marshall Park, a park given to the town by M. M. Marshall, a member of the present senior class at Emory Cpllege and named for him. Jackson J ACKSON, May 24.—On Tuesday' evening the members of the high school junior class compli mented the seniors with a lovely re ception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Martin. A musical contest, which was arranged by Mrs. Martin and Miss Viola Slaughter, was one feature of the evening. Much interest is felt in the ap proaching marriage of Miss Phena Meadors, of Covington, and Mr. G. B. Carreker, of this city, the wedding to be a homo affair, which has been suit for June 25. V / Among those entertaining for Miss Minnie Bailey before her marriage to G. E. Mallett on June 18 will be Miss Mary Newton, Miss Jane Ham, Mrs. R. P. Newton. Miss Nina Har ris, Mrs. W, E. Watkins and Miss Rosa Newton. Mrs. R. J. Carmichael will entertain the bridal party, the evening before the wedding, while Mrs. B. P. Bailey will tender a recep tion to the wedding party and a faw intimate friends after the ceremony af the Methodist Church. Swainsboro W ASHINGTON, May 24.—Mrs. Davis Gray Harwell enter tained the members of the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club this week. * The Matron’s Club was delightfully entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. M. Sims by Mrs. James E. Reynolds. Miss Williamette Bredley is visiting in Jasper. Ala., for a few days with her sister, Miss Caroline Bradley. Be fore returning to their Washington homo for the summer the Misses Bradley will be members of house parties in Jackson, Tenn., and Ander son, S. C. The Matrons’ Sewing Club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Fielding Hill Ficklen on Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Calhoun entertained with a delightful dinner party Friday complimentary to the members of the County School Board of Education. Mesdames Arnold Broyles and Harry Fisker, of Atlanta, are expected in Washington to-day to spend the week-end with Mrs. Richard D. Cal laway. They will make the trip by motor. Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Robert Sims entertained with a pretty porch party Tuesday evening in honor of the bi Brunswick B RUNSWICK, May 24.—The ar tists of a Redpath Chautauqua have occupied Brunswick and the attention of her people with three performances each day since Thurs day. to continue through Wednesday of the coming week. Society was out in full at all performances, together with the many attractive visitors that are in the city to attend this festival. With six days of baseball on the local diamond and the Chautauqua, social affairs to a great extent were done away with. A few of the club enter tainments were crowded in, Miss Mary Clay having "Bridge Eight,” the Misses Conoley the "Acacias,” Mrs. Hampton Parker the "Neighbor hoods” and Mrs. Whitfield “Six- handed Euchre.” The postponed af fairs of the other clubs will be given next week. Several Brunswick families have gone to St. Simon’s Island to occupy their cottages for the summer months. The season opened on the 15th, and the hotels and cottages are fast being filled with visitors and guests. The marriage of Joseph Lambright and Miss Maud Gibbs occurred Sat urday evening at St. Mark Episcopal Church. Rev. R. E. Boykin reading the ceremony. The affair was verv quiet and came as a surprise to the many friends of the young couple. S WAINSBORO, May 24.—Mrs. M. W. Berry and daughter, Miss Thelma, are visiting relatives and friends in Augusta and Sparta. Mrs. Harry Hilliard Thompson en tertained the Fancy Work Club Wed nesday afternoon. Miss Adelaide Duncan, of Lyons, was the guest of Mrs. Ed Meadows for the week-end. Miss Janie Chandler, of Waynes boro, is visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Chandler. Miss Madge McLeod was hostess at a lovely afternoon party Friday afternoon given in honor of her guest, Mrs. J. W. Johnson; Jr., of States boro. Mrs. Moore, who was the guest of Mrs. Arthur Thompson, has returned to her home in Augusta. Miss Reba Burke, of Millen, is the guest of Mrs. W. A. Gray. Miss Hatcher, of Jacksonville, ani the Misses Roberts, of Graymont, will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Roberts during the Chautauqua Mrs. Penton W. Wilson was the charming hostess at an enjoyable book party Tuesday afternoon. T'ne affair was given in honor of Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Jr., of Statesboro. Mrs. J. O. Geise, of Savannah, and Mrs. W. C. Kicklighter, of Greenville, will be visitors here during the Chaui- tauqua. ARE RHEUMA1IC SUFFERERS NEGLIGENT? ; M a n y Suffer Excruciating ' Agony for Years Without In vestigating the Cause of Their Pain or Its Cure. West Point W EST POINT, May 24.—The graduating class of the high school was delightfully en tertained by Miss Alice Zachey, vale dictorian of the class on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Huff enter tained in honor of Miss Rowland, of LaGrange, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Shacleford. of Athens, is the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Z. F. Lanier. Miss Laura Graham is expected Monday to be the guest of Mrs. J. S. Lovelace, d urincr commencement week. The young people enjoyed a moon- Rheumatism frequently comes from uric acid poisoning. Uric acid accumulates from undigested food remaining in stomach and in testines, which ferments and putre fies and generates this poisonous acid. If not expelled promptly it gets up into the blood and finally forms crys talline deposits which settle in joints and muscles and stiffen them. JACOBS’ LIVER SALT has been remarkably successful in the treat ment of rheumatism resulting from uric acid poisoning. It is a true uric acid solvent which w’ill break up the deposits already formed, dissolve the uric acid out of the tissues and hold it in solution until expelled in the urine. It will not cure your rheuma tism overnight; neither did your rheumatism come overnight. But JA- COBS’ LIVER SALT will relieve you more promptly and surely than any thing else because it thoroughly purges the system of fermenting waste, eliminates the poisonous uric acid and purifies the blood. Almost without exception the suf ferer from rheumatism Is subject to constipation, biliousness or dyspep sia, and a sluggish liver Is at the bot tom of the whole trouble. JACOBS' LIVER SALT stimulates both liver and kidneys and makes them keep your system clean. No other liver medicine has the same solvent ac tion upon uric acid. Therefore, in sist that your druggist give you the genuine JACOBS' LIVER SALT 10 he hasn’t it, full size jar sent tif v* receiDt of price. 25c, postage fief Made and guaranteed by Jacobs Pharmacy Co., Atlanta