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TTEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, OA, SUNDAY, AUGUST 24. 1013.
* . <*
woucross Miss Margaret Hood”
V f AYCTR'
Stant
AYCROS’e. Aug. 23.—Mrs. V» L.
nton And Miss Mary Stan
ton have returned from a visit
to Atlanta and pofnta in North Geor
gia.
Miss Clifton Win*, who has been
the guest of her sUster, Mn. ,T. H.
Thorpe, has returned to her home in
Macon.
Mr. and Mr». Dessau Bunn. en
’’oute to their home at Fairfax from
St. Simons Island, where they spent
the summer, were guests of relatives
m Waycross this week.
Miss Jessie Lou Stanley visited rel
atives in Brunswick this week.
Miss Leila Paschal!, who has been
visiting in Atlanta, will spend some
time in Rome before returning home.
Mrs. R. E. Brown and children have
returned from a visit to relatives in
Scranton, Pa.
Mrs. J. P. Dukes and children vis
ited in Savannah this week.
Misses Viola and Ruby Clemens are
visiting relatives In Savannah.
Following a short vleit In New
York City. Mr. L. Volney Williams
will join Mrs. Williams and children
in Michigan for an extended visit. Mr.
Williams sailed for New York from
Savannah Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Oast on Lewis
of New York, are in the city for a
visit of several months.
Mrs. E. J. Seay and Miss El wood
Seay have returned from a visit to
Columbia, S. C
Mrs. J. P. Moody, of Florida, is
the guest of Mrs. W. T. Seaman
Mrs A. J. Miller left Thursday
for Wilmington, N. C„ where she will
vi>it relatives.
Mrs. M. Z. Hlnnant and children
have returned to Wilmington, N. C.,
after a visit to friends and relatives
in Waycross.
Mrs. C. R Powrie and little daugh
ter. Jean, of New York, arrived Wed
nesday to Join Mr. Powrie and will
make Waycross their home.
Members of the Friday Club were
entertained yesterday by Misses Lu-
ei!e and Susie Sutton.
Miss Aline Jeffers is expected home
shortly from a visit to her sister,
Mrs. John D. Tucker, In Blrmlng-
nam, Ala
Of Savannah, one
fthe popular
members of the school set. Miss Flood is als otaking an active
part in the girl scout movement, being captain of a patrol.
Griffin
( -" RAWFORDVILLB, OA., Aug. 23.
Miss Virginia Butler, of Madl-
son, is the guest of Miss Fran
ces Burgess. Several delightful en
tertainments have been given in her
honor among them receptions by
Misses Melton and Asbury.
Miss Mattie Jordan, of Atlanta,
spent a few days here the past week
th*- guest of Miss Blanche Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Golucke, Mr
A. (J. ami Mrs. R. W. Golucke and
daughters, Anna Catherine and Mary
Gordon, are spending the week at Hot
Springs. N. C.
Miss Lillian Asbury leaves this
week for Elberton to visit Miss Allen,
who was one of Miss Asbury's at-
.ractive guests last week.
The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Owens
ind daughter, Alleene, of DeLand,
Fla., are spending some time here with
friends.
Colonel and Mrs. J. Frank and
daughters, Cornelia and Nell, of Doth
an, Ala., spent several days here as
the guests of Mr. W. P. Reid.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Leary and Guy,
Jr., have returned to Augusta after
spending some time with Mr. and
Mrs. <\ W. Gee. Miss Martha Grif
fith returned home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D Anthony and Mr.
L. P. McCord, of East Palm Beach
Fla . are here visiting.
Miss Mary Fannie Harris, of Au
gusta. Is the guest of Miss Emma
Chapman.
Mr. and Mrs. IT. S. Gunn have re
turned from Augusta and Atlanta,
where they spent several days last
week.
Colonel and Mrs J. A. Beasley are
visiting in Atlanta.
Mesdames J. V. Andrews. J. H. Cal
lahan and W. C. Andrews, all of this
city, are spending some time at Bor
den Wheeler, Ala.
Miss Minnie Olive Park will enter
tain a house narty this week. Those
invited are Misses Mary Holden, of
Athens; Anita Panford of Augusta,
and Kathleen Kendrick, of Sharon.
1 ILLEDOEVTLLE. Aug. 28
Joseph Cleveland Coope
-Mrs.
Cooper en
tertained on Thursday evening
in honor of her sister. Mias Carrie
Talbot. Hearts-dice was played, after
which a delightful salad course was
served. Those present were the
Misses Susan Myrick, Jesse Allen,
Maggie Bivins, Fioride Allen. Isabella
Allen, Pauline Nisblt, Helen Max
well. Hattie Pottle, Mary Amos and
Francis Conn. Edwin Allen, .Tames
Sibley. Erwin Sibley, John Sibley,
Malcolm Flemister, Charles Conn.
Henry McAuliffe, Charles Brown,
Arthur Carr. Stewart Wootten and
James Clarl, of Atlanta.
Miss Marguerite Joseph entertained
on Monday at a suit-case shower for
Miss Katherine Scott, who leaves
won for an extended trip through
the N irth. Each lady brought some
gift for the honoree.
Mrs. Frank Bor.e entertained at her
home on Greene street Wednesday
afternoon in honor of Miss Francis
Steven.'-', of Macon, when “42” was
played, after which a salad course
was served. Those present were Mrs.
V. T. Garrard, Mjrs. Y. A. Little. Mr-
'love Cooper. Mrs. Lodriek Jones,
4rs. Culver Kidd. Mrs. John Barrett,
•frs. 1. C. Case, Mrs. E. A. Tlgnor
drs. E. E. Bass. Miss Carrie Talbot.
Vliss Beuna Barrett and Miss Annl-
McKinley.
Another social event of the week
was a party given by Mis*? Katie Glim-
on Tuesday afternoon, ner guests
being Mrs. I. M. Jones. Jr . Mrs. Har
ry Bone. Mrs Frank Bone. Mrs
Logan Griswold, Mrs, Bee Bethune.
Mrs. George Brantley. Miss Francis
Conn. Miss Frances Stevens. Mis.-
Pauline McKinle>. Miss Annie Mc
Kinley and Miss Hattie Pottle
guests Included Mrs Alva Cooper,
Mrs. J. (). Cooper, the Misses Eloise
Cooper. Ida and Annie Higgins. Elea
nor Butler, Frances Henderson, Hyda
Heard and Bonner Sims. Mrs. H. D.
Terrell and Mrs. J. Bain Terrell.
Miss Louise Whitehead entertained
on Tuesday evening at her home on
Montlcello street with a progressive
conversation parly In honor of her
house guest. Miss Ella Mae Ellis, of
Macon. The guests included the
Misses Natalie Turner. Annie Pau
line Anderson, Lartrelle Meadors,
Dorothy Lee, Ruth Weldon, of
Talladega. Alabama, Frances Hear
ing and Marion Sherman, James
Lester, Jim Wells*, Rufus Frank
lin, Charles Ellis. Guy Robin
son, Candler Harwell, Ivey Smith,
Lamar Smith, Reginald Robinson,
Perrlno Bearing, Fred Bush and Guy
Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Fowler, Miss
Louise Fowler, Mrs. J. W. Stephen
son. Miss Eva Stephenson, Mrs. Lil
lian Stephenson Weaver, Roy
Stephenson, of Tampa, Fla., and Hugh
Wright were among those from Cov
ington who attended the Duffy-
Stephenson wedding, which was a
pretty event of Thursday, taking
place at the home of the bride’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Parker Ernest
Duffy at Morrow.
Mrs Thomas Berry entertained a
number of relatives last week at a
family reunion, the guests including
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Blanton, Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Harris, of Alabama;
Mrs. J. W. Loyd, of Dawson, Ala.;
Mrs. R. L. Tye. of Mansfield; Mrs.
H. B. Thacker, of Oxford, and Mrs. A.
J. Blanton.
G RIFFIN, Aug. 23.—Mrs. Carlton
Jones entertained her bridge
club Tuesday afternoon at an
al fresco party. On Wednesday after
noon she was hostess at a domino
party. *
Miss Mamie Slade and Miss Carrie
Slade were hostesses Wednesday
evening at a lawn party in honor of
their guests. Miss Irene Dempsey, of
Cedartown, and Miss Inez Hyman,
of Cordele.
Mips Mary Bass was hostess at an
automobile party to Barnesville in
honor of Misses Mamie and Carrie
Slade, Irene Dempsey and Inez Hy
man.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Baxter were
hosts at a lawn party Friday evening
in compliment to their guest, Miss
Jersie Robertnon, of Forsyth.
On Wednesday morning Miss Olive
Boyd was hostess at a rook party in
honor of her guest, Miss Mary Wat
kins, of Atlanta.
Mrs. James Nutt entertained Mon
day afternoon at a bridge party in
honor of Miss Katherine Wooten, of
Washington.
Mrs. John Henry Newman enter
tained fifty ladies Friday afternoon
at a theater party especially in com
pliment to her sisters, Mrs. H. L.
Wheat, of Macon, and Mrs. Idus C.
Doe, of LaGrange.
Mrs. James Kimbrough entertained
Wednesday evening at a dinner in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burr,
of Atlanta. Invited to meet Mr. and
Mrs. Burr were Mr. and Mrs John
B. Mills and Mrs. James Mills.
Mrs. Charles Murray and Mrs.
Frank Ingram were hostesses
Wednesday morning at a sewing
party in compliment to Mrs. James
Porter and (her daughter, Mrs. Everts,
Miss Della Porter and Miss Laura
Porter, of Houston, Texas.
Little Miss Ethelyn Ison enter
tained twenty of her little friends
Friday morning In honor of the fifth
birthday.
Master Ernest Carlisle was host*
Wednesday afternoon in celebration
of the fourth anniversary of his
birth.
Little Miss Lily Rivers Grlfflfi en
tertained a party of her young friends
celebrating the fourth anniversary
of her birth.
was royally entertained Monday aft
ernoon by Mrs. H. B. Sasser.
The earning party given at Starr’s
Mill by Misses Lois and Annie Lou
Hardy the past week was one of the
most enjoyable events of the year.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hardy chap
eroned the narty. The out-of-town
guests included Misses Helen Carpen
ter, Newnan; Elizabeth Baker, Ma
con; Minnie McMichael, Buena Vista’
Sallle Thompson, Hawkinsvllle; Mar/
and Lena Render Greenville; Messrs.
Tom Tolleson, Fayetteville; Kendal
Fielder, Cedartown; Albert Jelks,
Hawkinsvllle; Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Freeman and Mr. and Mrs. J. D
Hunter.
Cordele
ell, Bates Lovett and Edward* Over-
street.
Mrs. R. F. Jarrell, Jr., entertained
the Civic Club on Wednesday after
noon. An interesting program was
rendered, followed by delicious re
freshments.
Mrs. J. C. Hollingsworth enter-!
tained at cards on Tuesday evening
for Miss Mattie Mallory and Paul
Mallory, of Clyo. Those present were
the Misses Mary Lizzie and Anrie
Dixon Homer, of Atlanta; Miss Mat-
tie Zoe Mallory, of Clyo; Miss Ruby
Mauldin, Miss Nelle Davis, Paul Mal
lory. of Clyo; Abe Greenberg, Spen
cer Powell, Edward Overstreet and
Bates Lovett.
Tallahassee |
C ORDELE. Aug. 23.—A congenial
party of young people enjoyed
a picnic and fish fry Monday
afternoon on the Flint River, the af
fair being in honor of the Misses
Ruth and Clara Mae Jefferson, of
Columbus.
Mrs. I. J. Lamb and daughter Miss
Mae Lamb, entertained Tuesday
afternoon In honor of Miss Grac?
Dill, of Ocilla, the guest of Mrs. P. C.
Dill and Misses Jefferson.
Mrs C. E. Todd was the hostess
Monday afternoon to the Ladies’ Aid
Society of the Presbyterian Church.
\ /I 1AMI, Aug. 23.—Miss Josephine
j j Bravo, one of the first children
born in Miami, was united in
marriage on Monday night to Dallas
D. Hoffman, of this city. The cere
mony took place at the bride’s home
in the presence of a number of friends
and relatives and was followed by an
informal reception.
One of the pretty dinner-dances of
the summer was that given Tuesday
night at the beach by Clement and
Bazil Brossier, in honor of the Misses
Frances and Jane Tatum, twm of the
charming buds of the city, who leave
soon for an exclusive girls’ school in
the North. The guests were the
Misses Frances and Jane Tatum,
Jewel Green and Ruth Rose, and Vic
tor Moffat, Merle McLeannon and B.
R. Tatum. The affair was held at the
Casino at the beach.
Complimentary to the Misses Maude
and Alice Reilly, of New Haven,
Conn., who are visiting their brother.
John B. Reilly, a luncheon was given
at the Dade Club by Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Coleman Romfh. Roses ^yere
used for the decora tions. Covers were
laid for the Misses Reilly, Miss Flavla
DeCamp, R. B. Black, Mr. and Mrs.
John B. Reilly, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mc
Donald and Mr. and Mrs. Romfh.
A Cooncan Club has been organized
by a group of the young women of
the ci4j£^ Miss Cornelia Leffler was
hostess at the last meeting of the
club. Those present were the Misses
Myrtle Rose, Hilda Baile, Christine
Worley, Ruth Rose, Helen Skelly and
Mildred Taylor.
Mrs. Everett George Sewell is
spending the latter part of the sum
mer at Asheville, N. C., where many
other Miami people are stopping.
Moultrie
\ A OULTRIJfi, Aug. 23.—Miss Lucdle
j I Autfey entertained the mem
bers of the Entre Nous Club on
Saturday mornlnj. Assisting Miss
Autrev were her sisters, Mrs. Roy
Autrev Hnd Mrs. Clyde Taylor.
Complimentary to her sister. Miss
Mary Walker, of Atlanta, Mrs. T
W. Maddox entertained at a “42” par
ty on Tuesday morning.
Mrs. A. W. Chase entertained <i
number of her friends on Thursday
afternoon at a domino party.
Sulvania
CQvitTjtorrn
JINGTON. Aug. 23.—Mrs. Clar
Ince Terrell entertained at th
Lyric Theater on Thursda
afternoon in honor f Mrs. AJv
Cooper, of Savannah, who i> the guns
of Mra J. O. Cooper. Airs. Terrell’
S YLVAXIA Aug. 23.—Miss Nelle
Davis entertained at cards on
Tuesday morning for the Misses
Willie Christie and Lucile Evans, of
Savannah. First prize, a box of sta
tionery, was won by Miss Ruby
Mauldin. Those present were the
Misses Mary Lizzie and Annie Dixon
Horner, of Atlanta; Bertha Pearson,
Maud Hilton, Juanita Williamson,
Ruby Mauldin, Kate Patrick. Lucy
M r. '.. Sadie Lovett and Esther, Ruth
• ■
Mrs. John C. Hollingsworth enter
tained the Ladies*’ Culture Club on
Tuesday afternoon. The program
an-Lted of a study . of “Famous
earty enjoying an outing at
•en’s Bridge on Wednesday in-
i Dr. and Mrs. J. \V. Powell,
unes A. T. Perkins. Lecie Davis
J. \Y. Overstreet u\o Misses
e Zoe Mallory. Willie Christie.
Eva? s. Nelle Da via and Mary
* and Annie Dixon Homer. Julian
r, Willie Robbins, Spencer Pow.
Durham
Mart
h mi
Llzzi
I Coop
T ALLAHASSEE, Aug. 23.—Mrs.
H. T. Felkel entertained Infor
mally at her home on College
avenue Tuesday afternoon.
Mra. W. E. Shackelford, of Jackson
ville. was a recent visitor to the Capi
tal City.
Governor Park Trammell left
Thursday for a ten days’ vacation at
Waynesvllle, N. C., where he joined
Mrs. Trammell.
Mrs. S. D. Chittenden at her beau
tiful home .on Park avenue on Wed
nesday morning entertained at auc
tion bridge in honor of her daughter.
Mrs. Walter Wight, of Cairo, Oa., who
Is visiting her for a few weeks.
Mr. nnd Mrs. E. B. Wlnthrop re
turned Thursday from Atlantic Beach,
having made the return trip from
Tallahassee In their automobile.
The regular Thursday night’s dance
was enjoyed by the society folk at the
Elks’ Club.
Pensacola
P ENSACOLA, Aug. 23.—Pensacola
society was much interested in
the marriage cn Wednesday
morning at 11 o’clock of Mrs. Mary
Dallas Strong, formerly a social fa
vorite in Pensacola, to William F-
Quicksail. which took place in Wash
ington. D. C. Mrs. Strong recently
visited Mrs. Albert Hyer at her beau
tiful Bay shore residence, Virginia
Lodge, and while here was enter
tained by Mrs. E. J. Wilson and many
other of her old friends.
Mrs. W. H. Northup, who has been
spending the past month in the
North Carolina mountains, in the
beautiful Sapphire Country of Saluda
and Waynesvllle, returned home on
Tuesday. Mrs. Northup stopped a
few days in Atlanta, where she met
Mrs. Pat McHugh, formerly Mrs. Peb-
ley, of Pensacola, at the Hotel Ma
jestic.
Miss Madge Cushman, of Knoxville,
Tenn., accompanied bv her nephew,
Robert Daniels, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Daniels, arrived Saturday on a
two weeks’ visit to her parents, Mr.
nnd Mrs. Carlton H. Cushman.
The North Carolina mountains are
a favorite summer resort for Pensa-
colans, and at Waynesvllle this sum
mer tnfcre is quite a colony. Mrs. C.
W. D’Alemberte, who is now in Rome,
Ga., and Mrs. W. H. Northup spent
some time at Waynesvllle. and Mrs.
Smithwick. two children, William and
Mary, and Mrs. Smithw’ck’s sister,
| Miss Verren. are now there. Mrs.
Alice Aylward, who formerly made
her home here and who was recently
the guest of Mrs. J. J. Hooton, is also
at Waynesvllle.
D URHAM, Aug. 23.—Misses Marga
ret and Bessie Erwin, with W.
A. Erwin, “cotton king” of
North Carolina, gave an elaborate
dance at the Durham Country Club
in 'honor of guests who were attend
ing a house-party at “Hillcrest,” the
Erwin home. It was the most bril
liant social affair of the season and
was attended by young folks prom
inent In society through the State.
Th© guests of honor were Miss
Agnes Tinsley’ Harrison, Atlanta:
Miss Sadie William, Augusta; Miss
Katherine Overman. Washington. D.
C.; Hamilton Jones, Charlotte; Hugh
Thompson, Raleigh, and Terry Lyon,
Fayetteville.
W EST POINT, Aug. 23.—Miss
Mary Booker entertained at
rook Thursday evening in hon
or of Mrs. John T. Ivey and Miss
Eloise Sikes, of Luveme, Ala. After
the game sandwiches and tea were
served.
Dublin
D ublin, Aug. 23. — miss Ruth
Toole, of Macon, was the guest
of honor at an auction bridge
party which Mr. and Mrs. A. J
Toole gave Tuesday evening. Playing
were the Misses Ruth Toole, Mabel
Harvard, Dorothy Hooks, Mamie
Ramsay, Prances Webb and T. W
Hooks, O. G. Sparks, J. B. Hicks and
W. R. Brigham.
A much-enjoyed affair of the week
was the auction bridge luncheon
which Miss Dorothy Hooks gave oil
Wednesday for Miss' Ruth Toole. Miss
Hooks’ guests included Mrs E. S
Street, Mrs, J. M. Finn, Mrs. T. R.
Ramsav, Mrs. H. P. Shewmake, Mrs.
A. J. Toole and Miss Frances Webb.
Of much interest socially will be
the wedding of Miss Mary Lee Ran
dall, of Grovania, and Richard P.
Hicks, of Wrierhtsville, next Tuesday
evening at the home of the bride's
parents in Grovania. A party of
friends from Dublin and Wrtghts-
vtlle will go over for this event. A
reception will follow the ceremony
The visitors in the city were hoii-
orees at a dance on Wednesday even
ing at Fast I.ake. The guests in
cluded Mr. antf Mrs. Arthur Graham,
Miss Lucy Gibson, of Macon; Miss
Pearl Dowling, of Lake Oltv Fla.;
Miss McLendon. Miss Otella Gibson,
of Macon; Miss Algie Prince, Miss
Leonora Starr, Robert Hightower.
Ramsay Fuller. S. Dixon, Paul Wil
liamson, Dewitt Varnadoe. Cliff Hoi-
comb, Clay O'Neal. Alex Blaokehear,
Claude Brantley, Alex Burch, Patrick
Roach and William Brunson.
Senoia
S ENOIA. Aug. 23.—Miss Lena Hand
entertained a large party of
Shorter and Wesleyan girls it
a party at her home Monday even
ing.
The Methodist Missionary Socle y
J ACKSON, Aug. 23.—Mrs. L. M.
Crawford complimented her
gueat, Mrs. James Crawford
Nutt, of Griffin, with a ”42” party on
Thursday morning.
The young men of the city gave a
moonlight picnic at Indian Springs on
Tuesday in honor of Miss Sarah
Wylie, of Cartersville, the guest of
Miss Mary Land.
In compliment to her niece. Miss
Julia Collier, 0/ St. Louis. Mrs. Levi
entertained four tables of bridge on
Wednesday evening.
Tampa
T AMPA, Aug. 23.—Dr. William
Monroe Rowlett and Miss Greg
ory Walker, daughter of Mrs. Ju
lian Walker, of New York City, will
be married at the cathedral of St.
John the Divine in New York on
September 10. Dr. Rowlett’s brother.
Caius Rowlett, and the bride-elect’s
brother, Hewitt Walker, will be best
men and will be the only attendants.
Dr. Rowlett and his bride will take a
trip to Canadian resorts before re-
turning to this clly about October 1
to make their home. Dr. Rowlett is
one of the young physicians of the
city and Is, very popular. Miss Wal
ker is related to many families here,
and she and her mother spent last
winter here, taking a house on the
Boulevard. This summer they have
been spending in the Berkshires. She
is an accomplished pianist.
Two weH-known young couples of
Winter Haver., one of the fine re
sorts and orange grove towns of In
terlor Florida, are to be married at
the same time on September 14. They
are Norman Wyckoff and Miss Larra
McCrary and Leslie Winston Ander
son and Miss Kathleen Winston Pen
der. The double ceremony will take
place at the First Christian Church of
Winter Haven, and the young cou
ples will go for a wedding trip to
gether.
Mrs. A. B, Gerr.er, of this city. Is
chaperoning a house party at Wall
Springs. The party is made up of
Tampa and Dade City people, and
they are enjoying the bathing at this
resort. Among the Duue City mem
bers of the party are the Misses I.uiu
and Ethel Cochrane. A number from
Dade City motored over to the camp
at various times during the last week
or so to spend a few days.
B UCHANAN Aug. 23.—The recital
. and reading given at the Meth
odist Church Tuesday evening
by Miss Shirley Sutherlin of Cave
Springs, was enjoyed by all present.
Miss Sutherlin has accepted a posi
tion with the Southern Female Col
lege at LaGrange next year.
Tifton
T IFTON, Aug. 2$.—Miss Aline
Shipp entertained in honor of
her guests, Misses Julia Wil
liams and Florence Parks, with a
Japanese party Monday night. Those
present were the Misses Julia Wil
liams, Florence Parks. Annie How
ard. Marie Garbutt and Verniee Ken
nedy, James Pate, Roy Thrasher,
Robert Hail. Louie Monk, Watson
Holmes, Joe Gammon and Mark and
Conrad Shipp.
Miss Josie Golden entertained Fri
day afternoon at four tables of sal
magundi in honor of her guest, Miss
Kate Harrell, of Doerun.
Miss Annie Howard entertained
Tuesday night in honor or Miss Aline
Shipp’s house guests.
5t. Auaustine
S T, AUGUSTINE, Aug. 23.—A
pretty event of.the week was
tTe wedding of Miss Elizabeth
Josephine Masters and Marcus Pap
py at the Cathedral Tuesday after
noon, the Rev. Father James O’Brien
officiating. Both are among the best
known young people of the city and
are members of old Florida families.
Captain and Mrs. Henry Marcotte
left yesterday for Williamsport, Pa.,
where they will spend several weeks.
Miss Nell Edmonds and her mother
have gone to Miami, where they will
reside in the future. They were so
cial favorites here.
Miss Ruth Green, a popular mem
ber of the younger society set, has
returned from an extended visit with
friends in Tallahassee.
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald White have
returned from a several months’ hon
eymoon trip spent in England, Mr.
White’s old home. Mr. White is a
well-known banker. Mrs. White was
formerly Miss Elizabeth Frazer, of
this city. Their wedding was a social
event of the early summer.
Mrs. G. H. Bruer has returned from
Syracuse, N. Y.. where she visited
her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Johnson.
Miss Gussie Steindorff, of Greenville,
Ala., and Miss Nellie Dekle. of Tam
pa, are guests of Mrs. Robert E. Lee
on West Arlington street.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Harris, of
Haverhill, Miss., announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Marion
Carr, to Lee Graham, of Gainesville,
F'la. This announcement is of great
interest to the social circle of this
city. Mr. Graham is cashier of the
First National Bank of Gainesville, a
member of the City Council and a
most popular citizen. It is said the
wedding will be some time in October.
Claims To Be Heir
To Cooper Estate
Henry D. Rltch Says He Was Adopt
ed Son of Savannah Man.
Flies Suit
Cartersville
G AINESVILLE, Aug. 23. — Miss
Elizabeth Kimbrough will enter
tain at a house party next week,
her guests to include Miss Jamie Hall,
of Grantville; Miss Cora Candler, of
Dallas. Texas; Miss Marie Dinkins, of
Atlanta; Miss* Emily Dors?y, of Ope
lika, Ala., and Miss Laura Mae Ken-
nimerg, of Cleveland. Among the so
cial attention planned for her guests
are a masquerade party at the home
of Miss Kimbrough and a reception,
with Miss Mary Florence McKinney
as hostess.
A social affair of the week was the
bridge luncheon Wednesday morning
whicth Mrs. Pillow gave for her
daughter, Mrs. French, of New Or
leans. About twenty guests were
present.
A compliment to Mrs. J. B. Fitz
gerald, who leaves this week for her
future home in Augusta, was a porch
party given Tuesday morning by Mrs.
M. C. Brown and her mother, Mrs.
Flanders.
Mrs. J. E. Jackson was hostess at
a sewing party at her home on
Academy street in honor of her sis
ter. Mrs. H. W. Campbell, of At
lanta.
ML ct s lone and Louise Jackson en
tertained eight couples at a dinner
party Friday evening in honor of Miss
Marjorie Wilkes, who was a guest of
Mrs. J. H. Banks.
C ARTERSVILLE, Aug. 23. —On
Tuesday evening a dance was
given at th© Opera House by
the young men of Cartersville to the
visiting girls. The out-of-town
guests were Misses Marion Perdue,
Ruth Blackman and Ruth Barry, of
Atlanta; Kathrine and May Stiles, of
Brunswick; Addle McCollister and
Ida Moody, of Piedmont. Ala., and
Mrs. Keith Carson, of Tifton. The
chaperons wer Mr. and Mrs. E.
Strickland, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. Madison
Milam.
Mrs. Walter Holcombe, of'Nash
ville, entertained at an afternoon tea
at “Roselawn,” the home of her
mother. Mrs. Sam P. Jones, on Satur.
day. The guests were Mrs. John G.
Simpson and Miss Hattie Jones,
Charlotte. N. C.; Mrs. Bert Sims,
Murfreesboro, Tenn., and Mrs. Con
yers Fite, Washington, D. C.
SAVANNAH, Aug. 23.—A suit in
which Henry David Rltch seeks to
establish himself as an heir-at-law of
the late Clem T. Cooper so that he
may inherit one-third of the $43,000
Cooper estate, has been filed in the
Superior Court of Chatham County.
The obstacle in the way of Ritch’s
claim is Mrs. Lillian Hamilton, for
merly Mrs. Lillian Cooper, wife of the
man who died intestate, leaving this
desirable property. Rltch says he
was legally adopted by Cooper and is
entitled to inherit one-third of the
estate, as well as to share in the net
proceeds from the estate since the
death of C9oper on January 14. 1903.
The petitioner Is 19 yeaYs old. He
began the proceedings through J. J.
Rahn, Jr., a friend. He shows that
when a child 6 years old he wan
adopted by Cooper, and that he took ^ •
the name of his foster parent. At
that time Cooper was a widower.
Ritch continued to live at the Cooper
home until six months after the death
of Cooper.
FORGOT TO CLOSE WINDOW;
GAS FAILED TO KILL MAN
Nashville
N ASHVILLE. Aug. 23.—A lawn
social was given on the court
house square by the ladies of
the Civic League yesterday evening
from 6 to 9 o’clock. The proceed?
will go for the benefit of the public
library.
SAVANNAH, Aug. 23.—Because he
forgot to close a window in the back
of his store when he attempted to
kill himself by inhaling illuminating
gas, Laurence Louis, a coi ectioner,
will probably recover.
Louis had removed the burners
from a gas stove, and placing a rub
ber tube in his mouth, turned on the
gas. Despondency because of busi
ness affairs is said to have been the
cause of the act.
BIG
Ocilla
DISAPPEARING GUN
ARRIVES IN SAVANNAH
O CILLA, Aug. 28.—At the home of
the bride’s aunt, Mrs. J. W.
Layfield, Miss Meta Clair Sib
ley and Edwin E. How’ell were mar
ried on Wednesday evening at 8
o’clock, and left immediately for At
lanta and other points in North Geor
gia to return in ten days, when they
will make this city their home. The
Rev. Mr. Ansley, Baptist minister at
thjs place, officiated.
SAVANNAH. Aug. 23—Occupying
four freight cars, the carriage for the
10-inch disappearing gun in the dum
my fortifications in the park exten
sion has arrived from Bethlehem, Pa.
The total weight of the carriage is
225.000 pounds. It will support a gun
weighing 30 tons and measuring 35
feet in length. The grun will be
mounted inside the fortifications
which will be used by the Savannah
Volunteer Guards in practice work.
i Acworm j 1 The “Ice Kist
99
a CWORTH, Aug. 23.—Mrs. Dan-
iell Humphries Collins enter
tained on Thursday afternoon in
compliment to Mrs. Norman Smith
Kitchen, of Birmingham, Ala.
Mrs. Zollie L. McLain, Mrs. W. Ar
thur Nichols and Mrs. Charles Grib-
ble were hostesses on Friday after
noon at a reception at the home ot
Mrs. Gribble. in honor of Mrs. D’Ar-
mand Breard, of Monroe, La.; Miss
Avis Elgin, of Anderson, S. C., and
Mrs. Norman Smith Kitchen, of Bir
mingham, Ala.
APPROVED BY ,
Good Housekeeping Institute
r
Washington
W ASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—In hon
or of Mr. and Mrs. Paul New
som. whose wedding Monday
afternoon in Atlanta was a social
event of cordial interest to a large
circle of friends and relatives in
Wilkes County, Mr. and Mrs. James
W. Armstrong entertained a number
of friends Thursday with a barbecua
at their country home five miles north
of Washington.
Tuesday’s meeting of the Bimonth
ly Bridge Club, composed of the young
married set of Washington, was en
tertained by Mr. and Mrs. Clement
E. Sutton. It was decided to call b:
further meetings until October on ac
count of the number of members who
are spending September out of town.
No Crank
No Dasher
No Handle
No Cogs
No Wheels
No Wood
No Hoops
No
Hard Work
$1.95
POSTPAID
15 DAYS’ TRIAL
2-QUART SIZE
L ANARK. Aug. 23.—The residents
at the Byrd cottage and a few
invited guests enjoyed an excur
sion to Dog Island on Thursday even
ing. A delicious lunch was serve!
on the Island and a dip in the surf
was enjoyed.
On Wednesday night at the hotel
Willie Byrd was host at a crab sup
per.
Making up a pleasant house party
at Lanark for a week or ten days
are Mrs. B. H. Hardaway. Miss Slade,
Miss Gerge. Charles Porter and B. H.
Hardaway, Jr., all of Columbus, Ga.
The house party is given by Mrs.
Hardaway In honor of her son. B. H. i
Hardaway, Jr. The party is occupy- :
ing the cottage of Mrs. Hardaway.
The party of Tallahassee campers!
at St. Theresa, composed of John Mc-
Dougall Abe McDougall, Guy Haynes
and Phil Caldwell, on Saturday even
ing sailed over to Lanark, enjoyed the
Saturday night dance at the hotel.
and remained over Sunday, taking the
members of the Columbus house par- !
tv for a sail. John and Abe McDou-1
gall returned to their camp at St. |
Theresa and Guy Haynes and Phil I
Caldwell to Tallahassee.
A party of campers at Lanark oc
cupying the Phillips-Culley cottage
Is made up of Walter Culley, Hum- j
phrey Gwvnn, Horace VanBrunt and j
Harbert Keith, of Tallahassee.
P H P If I T For the ICE-KIST al! you have to do is to pour
“ n V# n ll in the cream, sherbet or whatever refreshment it
TUflT’C HI I may be ’ and pack 111 the ice as in the ordinary
I 31 H I O HLL freezer. Then the work is ended. There is no
working a dasher, no turning a handle or
crank, no straining your arms and back, no opening the freezer to “see”
if it is freezing, no extra packing in of ice. All you do after packing is to
open the freeze: ar> J serve the refreshment. It saves work, time, trouble
and—you.
Perfect Freezing
The tee-KIst has no dasher or
crank because it has two freezing
surfaces. The old-fashioned
freezer had only one freezing
surface—that is why a crank and
dasher were necessary The
lee-Kist has a metal freezing
tube that extends directly through
the cream to the bottom This
gives the two freezing surfaces.
The cold penetrates from the
center and from the outside,
too. The cream is frozen with a
smoothness that will delight you.
The Icc-Kist makes a beautiful
and perfect-frozen mold.
Special 15-Day Offer
Freezer wUl ^d It retumof’t"
coupon’together with $1.95—qur introductory r>ric*° Tf aft!/'?™- lu*
!$£“£■ KV? tfflr "XMt r&SYJKKS
return tne u.yb LJon t let the coupon get lost. Send it NOW.
G AINESVILLE. Aug. 23.—Miss
Mamie McGrew has returned
from a four-weeks outing, dur
ing; which she visited friends in Jack
sonville, Augusta. Ga., and Hender
sonville, X. C.
Mra J. I. Blake and children are |
now in Atlanta on a visit to relatives. !
Miss Birdie Wood, of Fernandina; j
■ ■ ■ a ■
■ ■ n ■ ■
* Supply Co..
32C W. Madison St., Chicayo.Tffi.
Enclosed is money order for $1.95.
Please send the ICE-KIST CRANK
LESS FREEZER for 15 days’ trial.
**••••••••..................
Address