The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, June 15, 1906, Image 8

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The Atlanta Georgian., June 15, 1906, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. FRIDAY. JCKB 15. 1 30*. MISS POLAK ENTERTAINED FOR MI8S LOIS CROSBV. Mis* Virginia Polak entertained at > r ji hre party Friday afternoon at her hfine on North avenue, In honor of Miss Lola Crosby. Mias Polak’s guests Included: Miss Marlon Nutting, Miss Ellse Landrum, li t Margaret Nutting, Miss Mabel Alexander, Miss Caro Hutchins, Miss Alloc Ormond, Miss Julia Middleton, Miss Lou Middleton, Miss Elvln De- (Imlfenrled. Miss Scofield, of Macon; Miss Mary Crew ('undell. Miss Car olyn Perdue, Miss Louise Johnson, Miss Margaret Hallman, Miss Alice Thomas, Miss Annie Thomas, Miss Lois Wllll- f rd. Miss Clara May Winn, Miss Grace Thorn, Miss Mary Ilrlsroe, Miss Louise McGovern. Mrs. Francis Hamper. FAMILY REUNION. A , happy family reunion will taks pla< 4 at the home of Mrs. Mlttte Rey- nnlilH at Acworth, Ga., Sunday, June 17. Then will be present the three d.nuditers, two daughters-in-law and mi. • n-ln-law of the late Mr. Elay I! Re.molds, and his wife, Mrs. Cath erine Reynolds. The three daughters are Mrs. Mary A. E. Steed, of Pal metto. oa.: Mrs. Adella C. Barnes and Mrs Ro a L. Harris, of West End. The nmhlers-ln-law are Mrs. Mattie FIUynoMsTof West End, and Mrs. Mlt- tle Ra n Ms, of Acworth. Mr. Wil liam R Hurrls, of West End, Is the e n-ln-lHW to be present at the family reunion on Sunday. TO MI88 MASSENGALE. Mrs. St, Elmo Massengale enter, mined Friday afternoon at a card par ty In the Bohemian room at Durand'a In honor of Mlsa I-eola Massengale, whose marriage will take place the Inner part of June. The hostess wore a gown of cream messallne trimmed with Irish point. Miss Massengnle wore a toilette of white silk mull fashioned princess and trimmed with French lace. Handsome prises were awarded and delightful refreshments - were served after the card gfcmes. 1 1 The Invited guests Included: Mlsa Carrie Henderson, Miss Florrle Hen- ders in. Miss Helen Hartwell, Mlsa Mil- ili ed Noble, Mlsa Viola Monsalvatge, Mlsa Ceclle Monsalvatge, Mlsa Hasel Vorus, Miss Emma Phillips, Miss Imo- wi no Kane, Mlsa Anstlne Anbury, Miss u lllle Shields, Miss Emma Shields, Mil Marie Fulenwlder, Miss Willie K Jones, Miss Kate Denlg. Miss Kath erine Cunningham, Mias Gcorglnna null. Miss Nell Brown, Mlsa Estelle Cooke, Miss Alice May Maasengnle, Mlsa Irene Ingrain, Miss Evelyn Warde, Mlsa Bessie Patrick, Mlsa Bessie Har din, Miss Mary Thompson, Miss Marie Beall. Miss Annie Sue Beall, Miss Bertha Cooke, Miss Leola Armstrong, Mrs. DeWit Vocns, Miss Louise Sulli van. FOR MISS ELLE GOODE. On Wednesday afternoon, June 10, Mias Ethel Wilson will entertain In formally at cards In hbnor of Miss Elle Goode. Mis* Wilson's party will he small, her guests to Include only eighteen of the girl' friends of herself »nd Mias Goode, Miss Wilson's home, on Currier street, will be decorated with daisies and sweet peas, and she will be assisted In entertaining her Kueets by her mother and by her sla-. ter, Miss Isabelle Wilson. MR8. PEEL'S GARDEN PARTY. "Bolton Terrace," the beautiful coun try place of Mr. and Mr*. W. L. Peel, was the scene Friday afternoon of a beautiful garden party, given In honor of the newly Installed officers of the Joseph Habersham chapter of. the Daughters of the American Revolu tion. The ladles and their husbands were met at the Brookwood car by vehicles and driven to "Bolton Terrace.” Mr. and Mrs. Peel wero assisted In receiv ing by Mrs. George O. Dexter, regent; first vice regent, Mrs. W. F. Dykes; second vice regent, Mr*. Logan Bleck ley; treasurer, Mrs. J. G. Hollenbeck; aecretary. Miss Martha Morrell: corre- apondlng secretary, Miss Carrie Hlaton: assistant secretary, Mrs. Peter A. Er win: historian. Mr*. W. W. Martin: auditor. Mrs. John Watts; genealogist, Miss Nina Hnmady: librarian, Mrs. C. J. Hayden; board of directors, Mr*. John M. Graham, Mr*. W. L. Peel, Mrs. J. J. Spalding, Mrs. Robert Zuhner, Mr*. Madison Bell, Mrs. E. 8. Gay and Mr*. H. R. Callaway. Mrs. Peel proved a charming and gracious hostess, and the altatr was one of delightful Informality. BROWN-JOHNSTON. Formal announcement of the en gagement of Miss Leonora Eugenia Johnston to Mr. Marcus Wiley Brown, of Asheville, N. C , hag been made. The DR. J. LEWIS BROWNE will teach from June 1 to August 15 in his residence music studio, 271 Ivy St. Terms by mail or Bell'tele- jihone 918. wedding will take place at Trinity church, Asheville, Wednesday evening, June 20. Both the young people are prominent In Asheville society circles, and the wedding will rank with the most nota ble social events of this season, and Is anticipated with keen Interest. Miss Johnston Is a young woman whose In tellectual grace and pleasing personal ity give her place as one of the lead ers of the younger eoclety eet. She le a daughter of the late Captain R. Johnston and the granddaughter of William Johnston, both noted In the history of North Carolina. Mr. Brown I* a prominent lawyer of Asheville and Is held In the highest esteem. He Is at present solicitor of tho Fifteenth Judl clal district. The wedding will be a- brilliant church function, a typical June affair, with a profusion of pink and while roees, which will form a beautiful set ting for the brilliant bridal party. Mlea Johnston will be given away by her brother, Mr. William Johnston, Jr. Hhe will wear a gown of white messallne over taffeta, made prlnceese, with trim mings of duchesse lace. The maid of honor, Miss Frances Johnston, eldest sister of the bride, will wear a hand some gown of pink net over pink silk. The maids. Miss Lucy Johnston, Miss Belly Hites of Asheville, Miss Ade laide Gaither of Mockavllle, Mlsa Willie Slnlth of Durham, Mias Mattlei- la Cocke am} Miss Eugenia Johnston of Asheville, will wear white point d'esprlt, over white sttk, and will carry pink carnntlbhs.' Immediately after the wedding there will be an Informal reception at the home of the bride'* mother for the im mediate family and wedding pnrty, aft er which the bridal couple will leave for an extended trip. MARTINriHOLCOMB. The marriage of Miss Ruth Holcomb to Mr. Charles Martin, of Sheffield, Ala., which took place Thursday eve ning at the home of the bride's pa rents, was witnessed by a number of friends, and was followed by a de, lightful recaption. Air. nnd Mr*. Martin left on the mid night train fur ail extended ' tour through thV North and East, and after severaf week* will go- to Bhrffleld, Ala., where'Mr. Martin Turn business Inter ests, and where they will reelde In the future. carter-"tompkins. A beautiful home wadding was that of Miss Mae Tompkins and Mr. John Davis Carter, Jr.,; whleh took place Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the residence of the bride’s parents, Baltimore block. The ceremohy was performed by nev. 7„ 8. Farland, .rec tor of All Saints church, nnd wjt*' fol lowed by a reception to which the Inti mate friends of the contracting parties were Invited. Mr. and Mr*. Cnrter left Thursday night for an extended trip to' Chicago, Mt. Louis and Mackinac Island. Upon their return they will be at home to their friende at 3 Baltimore block. MISS BROWN’S PARTY. Mies Corrie Hoyt Brown entertained nt an anagram party Thursday after noon In honor of her little cousin, Miss Marguerite Hoyt. Mlse Hariret Cal houn won the first prise, a pearl pin, and the second prise, a book, went to Rnlph Bagno. Mias Browns guests were: Misses Harriet Calhoun, Irene Austin. Aurelia Hpeer, Elalso Oliver. Bettle Peabody, Van Wllkman, George Hpeer, Russell Hoyt, Doven and Ed ward M. McCarty and Perrin Nlchol- eon. EMMA 8AN80M MONUMENT An effort which promisee success Is being made by Mr. John Clifton Elder, brigade commander of the United Bona of Confederate Veterans, with head quarters nt Hlrmgnlhain, Ala., In behalf of the erection of a monument at Gadsden, Ala., to Emma Ransom. Mr. Elder ha* recently Issued a cir cular letter to sons of Confederate vet erans and others who may he Interest ed, setting forth the fact that this la the first opportunity that the eon* of the Bouth have had to evidence their appreciation of tho Houthern heroines In a worthy, appropriate way, and urging that donations he made to the monument fund. Tho Gadsden chap ter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy ta behind the movement. miss robinson'slawn PARTY IN HONOR OF MISS READ. Mis* Emma Robinson will entertain at a beautiful lawn party next week as a compliment to Miss Mary Read and her bridesmaids. BALL GAME SATURDAY. The ball game to be played Satur day afternoon by the members of the Athletic Club and the Firemen will be witnessed by a large number of the friends of the contestants. Bo popular am both sides that the sympa thies of the audience will be evenly divided, and It la safe to predict that the game will be one of the most ex citing of the season. The game will be played under the auspices of 8a!nt Elisabeth’s Guild of Rt. Luke's church, the proceeds to go toward the new church now In course of erection. TO MI8S 8HIVELEY AND MI88 GALLAHER. Mlea Marguerite Hemphill enter tained Informally at card* Friday after noon In honor of her attractive guests, Misses Thlsbe Bhlveley and Malsl* Oallaher, whole visit to Atlanta has been the occasion of much gayety among the younger eet. Mlee Hemp- hllt's party was small and delightfully Informal, there being only three table* of euchre. The drat prise was a pair of silk hose, and the consolation was a burnt wood mirror. Miss Bhlveley was presented with a pretty hat pin, and Miss Oallaher was the recipient of some dainty baby pins. After the game a delicious luncheon was served. MI88 HAVERTYENTERTAIN8. One of the pleasanteet Informal par ties of the week was that at whleh Mlsa May Haverty entertained Thur*. day afternoon at whlat. The guests of honor were Misses Malsle Oallaher and Thlsbe Bhlveley, who have re. celved much attention during their visit to Miss Marguerite Hemphill. The prise, a pair of silk hose, was won by Miss Sarah Collier. Miss Hav- erty's guests were Mlsees Marguerite Hemphill, Malele Oallaher, Thlsbe Bhlveley, Sarah Collier, Ethel Kelly, Irene Hand. BRIDAL PARTYENTERTAINED, After a rehearsal at All Saints church Friday evening the attendants of the Blehop-Ellls bridal party will be entertained at the home of Captain and Mra. W. D. Ellis. The spacious home of Captain and Mrs. Ellis will be beautifully decorated with ferns and cut flowers, and a buffet supper will be served. The wedding party Includes Miss Harriet Ellis, Mrs. William J. Snow, of Fort Riley, Kan*.; Mr. Edward H. Bangs, of New York; Mr. F. P. Gamble, Mr. John Welslnger, Mr. Shepard Bry an, Mr. Richard Palmer. MR8. GEORGE m7~BROWN WILL ENTERTAIN. Mrs. George M. Brown will entertain at tea for Miss Ellis and Mrs. Andrew Calhoun on Saturday. Among those Invited are: Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Calhoun, Mr. and Mrs. Col quitt Carter, Mies Anna May Hall, Mrs. William J. Snow, Mr. nnd Mra. Chessly Howard, Mrs. Mary Oliver, Miss May Read, Miss Hattie May High, Mrs. M. A. Lipscomb, Mrs. W. D. Ellis, Mrs. W. D. Ellis, Jr„ Mra. Algood, Mr. Willis Ragan. Miss Ellis, Mr. Ed ward Matthewa, Mr. Carol Latimer, Mr. F. P. Gamble, Mr. Tony Wllllame, Mr. John J. Eagan. PROMENADE"AT TECH. The eecond annual ptombnade con cert, which will be held on the campus qf the Technological' School June 30, from 3 until 11 6'clock,.ls being antici pated with much pleasure by many young people of the city. The affair will be largely attended. The patron esses are: Mrs. Joseph M. Terrell, Mrs. Lyman Hall, Mrs. George Wlnshlp, Mrs. W. H. Emerson, Mrs. Clark Howell, Mrs. J. B. Coon, Mre. Hoke Smith, Mr*. K. G. Matheson, Mrs. T. P. Branch,‘Mrs. 8. 8. Wallace, Mrs. H. U Collier, Mrs. W. N. Randle, Mrs. J. T. Graves, Mrs. B. M. Blackburn, Mis* Isma Dooley, Miss Jennie Armstrong, Mrs. F. L. Seely, Mrs. W. B. Miles, Mrs. Clifford L. Anderson, Mrs. W. R. Hammond, Mrs. R. M. Hargrave, Miss Ann* Wal lace, Miss Laura Hammond, ALDRIciToWING8. The Interest of a wide circle friends centered In the marriage of Mrs. Jennie Wilson Owing* to Mr. John Aldrich, which took place at the bride's home at t o'clock Thursday evening. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. W. Lee, of Trinity Methodist church, In the presence of relatives and a few Intimate friends. The bride wore an elegant toilette of pale gray voile trimmed with luce. She has a wide circle of friends In At lonta and throughout the state. Mr. Aldrich Is one nt the most es teemed buslnees men In the city. ‘PHONE US’ BROWN & ALLEN Reliable Druggists, 24 WHITEHALL STREET. We Send for Prescriptions and Deliver Free Atlanta Agents for Candy 80c Pound J FULLER-MARTIN. Mr. William J. Fuller and Mrs. Bes sie L. Martin were married Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Buck, 75 Nelson street. The cere mony was performed by Rev. A. C. Ward. A number of relatives and In timate friends were present. The bride wore a stylish suit of dark blue silk, with white lingerie waist. Her hat was also of blue, with louehes of white. She carried a large bouquet of white roses. Miss Kats Griffin played the wedding march. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller left Thursday afternoon for Gainesville and nther points of Interest In North Georgia. They will be absent about ten days. ELDER-LOYD. Sunday, June 10, at 3:30 o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Loyd, Montlcello, Oa., Eddie N. Elder was married to Mis* Clara Loyd, Rev. J. C. Pound per forming the ceremony. The brides maid* were Misses Bailie Wilson and Mary Elder: the groomsmen, Mr. Jesse Clay and 31 r. Clarence Loyd. Previous to her marriage Mr*. Elder was one of the beet beloved young women of Montlcello, who by her mnny womanly qualities hus drawn about her a large circle of friends. Mr. Elder I* one of the promising young gentlemen of that section of the state, and a trusted employee of Jor dan A Co., of Montlcello. MR. AND MRS. KISER'S DINNER TO MISS REAO AND MR. KI8ER. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Klaer will entertain at an to.'gant dinner at th* 0 i Capital City Club next Friday evening , In honor of Mis* Mary Read and Mr. ; John Kiser. Mr. and Mrs. Kiser’s guests I will Include the bridesmaids, grooms- ; men and the, ushers and their wives MISS HOBBS' BUFFET SUPPER TO MISS READ AND MR. KISER. After the rehearsal Tuesday even- j log. June 36, Mlsa Florence Hobbs will i give a buffet supper to th* attendants of the Kiser-Read wedding. Mrs. Robert Bryan Harrison left Thursday for a visit to her son, Mr. Ernest Harrison, who lives at Pitta- burg, l 'a. Later In the summer she will visit points of Interest on the Great Lakes nnd In New York, with Mr. Ernest Harrison. Janie Cooper, the little daughter of Mr. and Mr*. John Cooper, at 161 East Fair street. Is Improving rapidly after a severe attack of . typhoid fever. A* soon as she la able to be moved the family will go to Porter Springs, Ga. where they will spend the summer. Rev. and Mrs. Everett Dean Ellen- wood, who have been living at the Peachtree Inn since their arrival In the city, have taken a flat In the Georgian apartments, 40 East Harris street Mr. Ellenwood Is pastor of the Unlversallst church, Peachtree and East Harris streets. 3fl*a Rubye L. Phillips Is the guest of Miss Elisabeth Parr, In Woodstocket R. X. Miss Phillip* and Miss Parr were schoolmates at Meridian Female Col lege, In Mississippi. Later Mis* Phil lip* will visit Washington and Phila delphia. Mr. Edward Inman will leave Sat urday for Atlantic City, to join Mrs. Inman and their young son. Later Mr. and Mra. Inman will visit New York city. Miss Mary Myrtis Corker Is on a visit to relatives at Waynesboro, Ga., where she will remain until after the wedding of her cousin, Mias Mamie Corker, and Mr. Simeon Bell, Jr. fishing trip to his old home In Burke county. Mr. and Mrs. A..P. Davis and Miss Josephine Davis are at The Bon Air, on Peachtree street, for the summer. Mrs. Ennis Willey has returned from a vlelt to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Smith, at Winder. Mrs. John B.‘Davis, of Covington, the guest of her son, Mr. Rogers Da vl*. Professor and Mrs. K. Y. Matthew son and children will spend several weeks at Culver, Ind. Mr*. E. H. Good hart, who has been operated on for appendicitis at the Cooper-EJkln Sanitarium, Is Improving. Lieutenant and Mra. Hayes and young son will return In about ten days from Fort McKinley, Manila. Mr. Frank Phillips and his bride will arrive In Atlanta soon and will be the gueata of Mrs. E. H. Phillips. Mrs. Lillian Meador and daughter, Louise, will leave the latter part of the week for Porter 8prings, Oa., where they will spend the summer, re' turning to Atlanta In September. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hay Ellis are at Mt. Aliy and are the guests of Mr. and Mr*. John P. Fort. They will re turn to Atlanta Monday for the Bishop- Ellis wedding. Misses Lula and Grace Callaway will leave Monday for LaGrange, where they will be guests of Mies Mary Rid ley until after the Allen-Callaway wedding. Miss Agnes Lffdgon will leave Satur day for Atlantic beach, where she will spend several weeks. Misses Margaret and Leone Ladson are In Athens. Miss Thlsbe Bhlveley, who has been the-guest for several weeks of Miss Marguerite Hemphill, will return Sat' urday to her home In, Indiana. Professor Paul Rosser, who has been teaching In the high school at Heph- tlbah, arrived In A tlanta °n Thursday to spend a portion of his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Charles King and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mitchell have returned from Hot Springs, Va, where they went to attend the Manufacturers' conven tion. Mr. and Mrs. George Lowndes and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wil liams, of Columbus, will spend the summer at Warm Springs. Mrs. William T. Jones returned Fri day afternoon from Forsyth, where she was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mra. John J. Jeter. ProfSseor M. M. Parks, president of the Georgia Normal and Industrial College, at Mllledgevllle, spent .Tues day In Atlanta. Mrs. Guthrie and Miss Helen Guth rie, who have been the guests of Mlsa Gertrude Guthrie, will leave Saturday for their home In Kentucky. Mr*. Oeorge Lowndes will attend the wadding of her nephew, Mr. John Lit tle, to Liles Jordan Saturday In Macon. General and Mrs. W. P. Duvall and family are occupying the Cramer home on Peachtree street. LIr. and Lira. J. H. Smith and fam ily will spend the- summer at Llthia Springs. General W. P. Duvall and General Thomas Barry will spend the autumn months In Berlin. The friends of Mrs. Joseph Hines will regret to know that she Is Indis posed. Mrs. Harry Owsley, Jr., of Elberion. Is the guest of Captain and Mrs. W. H. Brotherton. Mr. S. A. Corker has returned from a SOCIAL MEETING FRIDAY OF THE HELPERS’ CLASS. The following program will be ren dered at the social meeting of the Young Lien Helpers’ class Friday eve ning Iff the lecture room of Trinity church: Plano, "Impromptu," op. 33, Ore— Harry Jims*. Voice, (a) "Armorer's Song," De Koven; (b) “Asthore"—Leslie Hub bard. Violin, "Simple Aven,” Thome— Charles A. Hoyt. Beading. "Making Good”—Paul Wright. Plano, (a) "Consolation," No. 6, Llsst; (b) "Doll Valse." Paul Dennee: (c) Rustle of Spring,” Binding—Mr. C. A. Sheldon, Jr. The words of greeting will be Infor mally responded to by Miss Lucy Irby for the Bnptlst guests, Mr. Marlon Jackson for the Presbyterians and Ma jor E. W. Halford for the Methodists. A short resume of the class work will also be given. The entertainment Is a purely social affair and n cordial Invitation I* ex tended to all the friends of the class to be present. MRS. WILMERdTnG'S BRIDGE. Mr*. William E. Wllmerdlng will entertain at a bridge party next week In honor of Miss Mary Read and her bridesmaids. MISS THORTON’S LUNCHEON IN HONOR MISS MARY REAO. Mlsa Janie Thornton will be among those entertaining for Miss Mary Read. Her luncheon Saturday, the 13d. will be one of the prettiest affairs to b* given for Mies Read. AUCTION, AUCTION! Be sure and attend tomor row at 4.30, Winter Station on Decatur car line. Mrs.' Clarence Blosaer will return Saturday from Robertson sanitarium. Miss Lillian Harris will return from New York next Thursday. Miss Mildred Harris Is the guest of Miss Nella Bacon, In Eastman. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Haas are in England. Mrs. Russell and Mias Edith Russell will spend the summer abroad. Mr. and Mra. Oeorge Brine are visit Ing in Boston. Mr. William S. Lee will leave for Waycross Saturday afternoon. Miss Mildred Harris Is via friends at Eastman. Miss Janie Laird Is the guest of friends at Norcross. Misses Maude Haverty and Sarah Collier have returned from Hot Springs. Mr*. Harry Scott Is the guest of her brother In Louisville, Ky. Miss Bess Smith, of West Point, Is the guest of Mra. E. E. Huguley. Mrs. C. W. Hatcher and her lltle son •re visiting relatives at Hawklnsvtlle. Mra. John Evans Is the guest of Miss Bessie 8proull In Huntsville, Ala. Mrs. S. H. Beam, who has been III, Is Improving. Miss Lucy Hines leaves next week fow a visit to New York. Mira Nan duBignon will entertain the Bridge Club next Tuesday. REMOVAL NOTICE. Dr. C. M. Paine his removed hit office to 629 Prudential Building, Office hours 11 to 1 and 5 to 6. Bell telephone 1020. Residence 381 Pled, mont avenue. Bell and Atlanta tele phone! 920. Magnificent collection beautiful Pic ture Postal Cards. It will Interest you to see this display. For sale by PIEDMONT SOUVENIR COMPANY, in Lobby Piedmont HoteL MEDA. Mlsa Lila Park Is at home here for the turnmer, after (pending some time at Tripled. Mlsa Mary Eugenia Reid was the guest of friends here this week. W. M. Belvln was a recent visitor here. Miss Mattie Edmondson has returned from a visit to Eatonton, where ahe was th* guest of Judge and Mra. J. B. Turner. Mlaa Eugenia Park has returned to her home at Meda. after her graduation from the Eatonton high school. Miss Joslo Reid, of Eatonton, visited the poach farm or Mr. A. H. Reid here this week. Mrs. A. S. Edmondson has returned from a visit to Sparta and Mllledge- ville. Mlsa Mae Scott la the guest of the Misses Edmondson at their delightful home, Inglehunt. Richmond Hdt Is the guest of Joe Boone. Mlaa Julia Turner haa returned from a vlalt to Atlanta and Macon. Mr. and Mra. J. T. Dennis have re turned to El barton, after visiting rela lives here. Miss Julia Brown, of Quitman, has returned home after visiting Miss Josle Reid. Mr. Marvin Turner will vlalt rela tlvea In Marietta next week. Hon. J. T. Dennis has returned from a visit to Atlanta. The Epworth League held a social meeting at the home of LIr. Z. J. Ed mondson, 8r., this week. Readings, recitations and music were rendered, after which delicious refreshment* were served. VALDOSTA. The members of the Wymodausls Club were entertained on Wednesday afternoon by Lira. W. 8. West at her home on Patterson street. After a short business session the guests were Invited to a contest called the “Oame of Poet*," Mra. T. O. Cranford being the winner of the prise, an artistically bound volume of Niles Standlsh’a Courtship. Delirious refreshments were served during the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Pendleton enter tained a large number of guests at a house party at the Ocean Pond Hunt ing and Fishing Club house this week. Among those present were a large number of ladles and gentlemen from Jacksonville and other cities. Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Sargent, Mra. H. C. Sargent and two daughters have gone to Michigan to spend the summer. Mrs. Julian Prewitt*. of Jackson ville. Is vleltlng her parents, LIr. and Lira. O. K. Jones. In this city. BEAUTIFUL LINE OF —NEW BRACELETS— Just Received. Look at Thera. Charles W. Cranhshaw, Diamond Merchant and Jeweler. Century Building. Whitehall SL A Rock 111 The Baltic EUGENE V. HAYNES CO. JEWELERS. There is a great satisfaction in purchasing from a house of undoubted responsibility.^ satisfaction of more than sentimental value in the matter of precious stones and watches, where much is taken on faith. The Diamond Palace 37 Whitehall St. WAGON LOAD OF SHOES SECURED BY BURGLARS T He shoe (tore of Adler & Leers, No. 73 Whitehall street, was en tered by a burglar some time on Thursday night and $300 worth of line shoes stolen, a push cart being used to haul away the booty. Entrance Into the store was effected from the rear, which Is enclosed by a high fence. The burglara climbed' a pair of high stops and smashed a win dow, through which they crawled Into the store. On getting Inside, they unfastened a rear door and this af forded a means of exit through which the booty was taken. The burglary was discovered Friday morning at 6:30 o'clock by Slg Leers, when he opened the store for the day's business. The burglary, was at once reported to the police and later detec tives were put to work on the case. A thorough Investigation was* made by the sleuths In company with Mr. Leers, but no clew was found that would tend to reveal the Identity of the burglaix Numerous tracks of a push cartV.- found in the .oft earth ta?he the store, showing that thin kind 2 vehicle had been used In hauling »»■« the goods. The number of tracks m5 the quantity of shoes stolen fndicul that several trips were made with the push cart. In addition. to, their ravages on the stock of shoes, the burglars entered the store office and ransacked the offlee, scattering papers and other ar ticle* about In confusion. Every line of shoes handled by the firm la represented In the stolen boot? Among the missing goods are men's ahoea, ladles' patent leathers, oxfordi ladles' fancy slippers and boys' and girl's white and blue.. The men's shoe* are of. Nettleton'a make, of high grid* The name.of the.Arm Is.In ell ot the shoes. . The police and detective* are work. Ing hard tp capture the btlrglan add recqver the shoes. • NEARNESS OF.STATEHOOD CA USES BIG JOLLIFiCA TION By Private Leased Wire. Oklahoma City, Okla., June 16.—The receipt of the newa that the statehood bill had passed both branches of con gress threw the population of Okla homa City Into a furore of excitement. Every mill, factory and railway whistle In the city blew for half an hour. Peo ple crowded Into the streets and held an Informal love feast and flags and bunting were soon displayed from busi ness houses and residences. Last night bands were marching through the principal down town street* playing "There'll Be a Hot Time,,’’ and national sire. The iky ru Illuminated with continuous firework* anil there Is a constant roar ot cannon crackers. Arrangement* will be per fected today for a formal Jubilee meet ing. Dlapatche* from Lawton, Guthrie and Enid, In Oklahoma, nnd Eufaula, Muskogee, Ardmore, Vlnlta and Hold- envllte, In the Indian Territory, uy those place* presented scene* of Jolli fication when the news was received. Coincident with the Important nevi froh, Washington la the report of the local school enumerator, Indicating that Oklahoma City now haa a population of 69.000. WOMAN BUYS MAMMOTH CANDLE TO BURN AS TOKEN OF GRATITUDE , i " . » By Private Leased Wire. New York, June 15.—A Harlem man ufacturer has shipped to Mra. Rafael Dells Circe, In Tampa, Fla., the largest candle ever mode In America, In order that she may keep a vow to burn at a token of gratitude for her husband'! recovery from lllnesa. The candle cost $260. It is 15 feet high, weighs 182 pounds, 1* 18 Inches In diameter at the base and 12 inches at the top. Its weight corresponds exactly with that of LIr. Circe. It will burn continuously for IS months SHE WAS ILL TREHTED, HOTEL ARRIVALS. AT THE KIMBALL. lia vuiuajp’i n. - —, . — Boyd, Knox- vllle; A. T. Johnson. Conjrero; II. II. Hnr- •ha. San Francisco; 8. W. VanSrckcl* Georgia; c. K. Iluut and wlfe.Ncw York; T. .T Copeland, North Carolina: 8I» WeU- enhurf, New York; It. E. L. Goidaborough, New York: J. It. Smith, Knoxville: O. K. Weedon, Fltsferald: W. F. Way, Georgia; 8. J. Carlton, Florida; Mra. It. Freeman, Tampa; C. I. Mell, Athena; W. G. Day, New York; It. A. Courtney, Baltimore; G. W. Alley, Dayton: It. Htranh, 1’ennajl- rnnla; It. I*. Brewer, Waycroaa; J. B. Park, Greenuboro, H. C.; Bd Cohn, Columbua; It. C. Allison. Amerlcus; Mrs. George K. Me Kinney, Chattanooga; J. O. McCord, Au gusta :R. P. Nichols, Dayton; A. O. Har per. Elberton; Charles Gelaman, Macon; 8. Mnretis, Birmingham; A. H. Hunt, Char lotte; W. J. lleoburn, Boston: E. M. Ilolle- man. Atlanta; J. II. Darla, Richmond. Va.; C. H. Henry, Richmond, Va.; W. Bobbins, Chicago; T. B. Sale, North Carolina: A. II. Cox. View, Ga.; C. A. Vanderlelth. Athena; D. K. Dugger, Birmingham: D. M. Young, Charlotte; J. L. Rankin, Chattanooga; L. G. Crenshaw, Richmond: Clarence Edwards, Toccoa; B. It. Simona. New York; I. Lot- ensteln, Nashville; Mike Starr, Nashville; E. O. McLean, Jr., New York; J. E. Wilkes, St. Louis; Ike Gilbert. .New York: H. M. Gould, Louisville; J. W. Porter, New York; C. F. DuBose. Baltimore; J. K. Talley, Knoxville: It. W. Freeman, New nan; O. II. Persona, Cincinnati: J. J. Fitzgerald, Chat tanooga* Boykin Wright. Augusta; W. F. Smith. Mlssfaslnpl; A. F. Klee, Lonlavllle, Ky.; 8. H. Sibley, West Point; Vernon Arnold, Now York; J. A. Monroe, Tennes see; I. J. PhllllpK. Cliattuuooga; II. B. Susanka, Julius FelMmao, city; M. M. Ansley, F. G. Browder, Jr., Montgomery; I*. A. Dean. Rome; C. T. Howell, New York; 8. Kiulth. John l*aschsll, M. Suffer, city; J. F. Fleetwood, New York. AT THEARAGON. Mlsa N. R. Lovelace. Jacksonville, Fla.; ... I*. Holmes, Knoxville; Mrs. L. W. Ar nold. Evelyn Arnold, Barclay Arnold, J. It. McKcldlii, city; Auule May ltcnfroe, Georgia; II. R. Davis, Alalmina; K. E. Cola, Atlanta; J. M. Anderson. Birming ham; Mtsa Lily Browne, Mlsa Louise l*ugb. Miss Harsh Wheeler, Amerlcus; Miss Kara Harley. Tbomasvllle, Ga.; Miss Alma Boyd, Spartanburg; II. I.. Hnalu. Columbia. M. C.; A. C. Carson. K. D. Easterling. II. P. John- son, D. T. Knowles. A. F. Holmes, Colum bln, 8. 1\; F. O. Potta Columbia, 8. C.; “ N. Hardeman. Louisville. Ga.: Charles — Walton, Mrs. C. E, Walton, Columbus; W. 8. Stewart, city; L. A. I.owls, Atlanta; Myrtle Brooka. Canton. Ga.; John E. Gos sett. Georgia; Anna 7,ti Dillard, LaGrange; Lollle M. smith. Mary E. Creswell, Athena; Mrs. J. II. Hollingsworth. Stella HolHogs- iUgustn; II. C. Davis. Columbia, 8. After having been absent from her home la East Polat glace Monday morning, Min Mamie E. Ramsey, a pretty girl of 17 year*, who la employed In a downtown establish ment, - was taken into custody by I’ollce* man Bayne Thursday afternoon nt the cor ner of Whitehall and Mitchell street*, and was later turned over to her father. The irfrl Informed the police *be left her home because she was Ill-treated mother. Bhe explained that she had bee* boarding at the home of a friend In n«» End since leaving home. 8be stated that she loved her father dearly and that he was no more glad to st her than she was to aee him. Hne readily agreed to return home under curtain conui- tiona. The nature of these coodltlon* aha dbl not divulge to the police. Mlsa Ramsey said she nad not been timt ed properly by her mother, and Unally de cided It would be beat for her t» leajj home. Accordingly, she came Into tbe city Monday morning to go to work and night failed to return home. The jwlwj had been on the lookout for her and Thur*- day afternoon Officer Bayne saw her stand ing at Whitehall and Mitchell atrwta aatf took her Into custody. WRECK SUIT TOTAL reaches mm Kverjr dsjr •<!•!, a lira* *“ m ,n ,l "' of the damage aulta against the Atlanta and West Point and tbe Central of c.«or- gla railroads on account of the **** the Pearl Hprlngs picnic train at the r street crossing In Atlanta on the June 6. The suits filed Friday morninp aggregate! IS4.500. making a total of I3w. The suits Hied Friday were: Mrs. Peart Harrison Juntos Sf. Moryla Mattie Buchanan Llnnle Mrs. M. T. Bhaw Blanche Ray 5.M !!!! io.«* S.»U The Cleverest Story of Recent Year*. A Sl.M Book for 56c. It can be purchased only of the L COLE BOOK CO., 69 Whitehall Street worth. Augt t\: W. A. Davis. Birmingham: II. Primorae, St. Lonta; Heaton Taylor, Ha.- kinsvllle; 8. J. Nlchotls, Hpartanburg, 8. Hugh T. Cline, HawktnaWttc; M. L. Collier, Hpartn; T. G. Polhlli. Sparta; C. Daniel, charlotte; Anna Cook, Mllledge vllle: Mra. Hetty T. Browne, Mlaa Bran- son. M. II. Maua. II. II. Matts. South Car olina; W. G. Hwauaon. Alabama; G. W. lUglnud. AlnlMima; Nannette I Ind son, Mrs. " E. Hudson, D. W. Youmans, Sparks, AT THeTmARION. Julius Austin. C. L. Ilray, city; L. W. ii. .»». nun, nii; a. .u. j H. II. IIIII, Houtb cnroUl_ . „ lMaM*mt: G. II. Glower and family. Ar kansas; L. hi. Petkts. Arkansas; J. E Crowell. Charlotte: W: G. Barnett and wife. 111(1, Point. N. ;('. Ml.. Emm* Bar nett. I Itch Polat. N. I'.: II. E. Buchanan. I'htrnxa; w. C, Gilmore. Vlralnla; L LI. Prince. Greensboro. N. P.: Ml.. Pryor. Trilnpoom: w. Mathers. Phattauoran: W A. Goodrich. Griffin: W. V. iJrUcnw- ford. On.: II. o. Knell,h ami wife. GeanU; I. Chamber* Baltimore: w. T. Pox. Ala- b#m»: W. I*. John*. Ittehmoad: A. U. Whitehead. Athene. G*.: M. Ilndmn. rity: i It A. SMtier. Tamp*: A. M. M' ltrM, am)I wife. Charlotte; tt. W. Bmlth. Marietta. llllll* May Yamthan.. Howell Vaughan. 8HE DID NOT REACH 80N BEFORE HI8 DEATH. Special to The Georgian. Shiloh. Oa., June 15.—Wick formerly of thla place, but of late the Golden Foundry, Columbu*. died yeaterday at Colurabu*. Last urday he telegraphed for hi* While ahe waa preparing to go o hW his father waa taken violently HI* l “ had to be taken to Atlanta to have “ operation performed, hi* condition Ii5 so serious she could not leave him. Yeaterday morning ahe '* ft ?i, for Columbus, but waa Informed »t death and did not go any further. The Rush sf Thursday. It la opportunity for the rich T * ri **T of our selection In tbe appropriate teriala for present*. Their art their superior value are matter* general recognition- Davis & Freeman jewelers.