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TITE ATT, A NT A GEORGIAN.
Personal Mention
'•J t fishing trip to his
• county.
Id home In Burke
MISS POLAK ENTERTAINED
FOR MISS LOIS CR08BY.
Mias Virginia Polak entertained at a
euchre party Friday afternoon at her
Inane on North avenue, In honor of
Miss Lola Crosby.
Miss Polak's gueats Included: Miss
Marlon Nutting, Mias Ellse Landrum,
Mias Margaret Nutting, Mias Mabel
Alexander, Mias Caro Hutchins, Miss
Alice Ormond, Mias Julia Middleton,
Miss Lou Middleton. Mlaa Elvln De-
Oraffenrled, Mlaa Scofield, of Macon;
Mlaa Mary Crair Cundell, Mias Car
olyn Perdue, Mlaa Louise Johnaon. Miss
Margaret.Hallman, Mias Alice Thomas,
Mias Annie Thomas, Mias Lola Willi
ford, Miss Clara Mny Winn, Mias Grace
Thorn. Miss Mary Briscoe, Miss Louise
McGovern, Mrs. Francis Kamper.
FAMILY REUNION.
A happy family reunion will take
plnrn at the home of Mrs. Mlttle Rey
nolds at Acworth. Qa., Sunday, June
17. * There will be present the three
daughters,. two daughtera-ln-law and
one son-in-law of the late Mr. Elay
B. Reynolds, and hla wife, Mrs. Cath
erine Reynolds. The three daughters
are Mrs. Martr A. E. Steed, of Pal-
n.«tto, Oai; Mrs. Adella C. Barnes and
Mrs. Rose 1 L'. ' Harris, of West End.
7Tbs dMghters-ln-law are Mrs. Mattie
Reynolds, of West End, and Mrs. Mit-
llc Reynolds, of Acworth. Mr. WII-
llnm P. Harris, of .West End, Is the
* ri ln-law to bo present at the family
reunion on 8unday.
TO MI8S MA88EN0ALE.
Mrs. 81, Elmo Maasengale enter
tained Friday afternoon at a card par
ty In the Bohemian room at Durand's
In honor of Miss Leola Maasengale,
whose marriage Will take place the
latter part of June.
Tho hostess wore a gown of cream
mosallne trimmed with Irish point.
Miss Maasengale wore a toilette of
white silk mull fashioned princess and
trimmed with French lace. Hnndsomo
prizes were awarded and delightful
refreshments wero served after the
card gathes.
The Invited guests Included: Miss
Carrie Henderson, Miss Florrle Hen
derson. Mias Helen Hartwell, Mias Mil
dred Noble, Mlaa Vloln Monsalvatge,
Miss Ceclle Monsalvatge, Mias Hazel
Vorus, Mlaa Emma Phillips, Miss Imo
gens Kane, Mias Anstlne Asbury, Mias
Willie Shields, Miss Emma Rhlelria,
Miss Marie Fulenwlder, Miss Willie
R. Jones, Mlaa Kate Denlg, Mlaa Kath
erine Cunningham, Miss Georgians
Still, Mias Nell Brown. Mias Estelle
Cooke. Miss Alice May Maasengale,
Miss Irene Ingram, Mlaa Evelyn Warde,
Mlaa Besale Patrick, Miss Bessie Har
din, Mlaa Mary Thompson, Miss Marie
Beall, Mlaa Annie Bun Beall, Mlaa
Berthn Cooke. Mias Leola Armstrong,
Mrs. DeWIt Voens, Mlaa Louise Sulli
van.
FOR MI8S ELLE GOODE.
Qn Wednesday afternoon, June 20,
Mias Ethel Wilson will entertain In
formally at cards In honor of Mlaa
Ells Goode. Mias Wilson's party will
1»- small, her guests to Include only
eighteen of the girl friends of herself
mill Miss Goode. Mlaa Wilson's home,
on Currier street, will be decorated
with dplslcs and sweet pens, and she
will be assisted In entertaining her
guests by her mother and by her sta
ler. Miss Isabelle Wilson.
MR8. PEEL’S GARDEN PARTY.
"Bolton Terrace," the beautiful coun
try place of Mr. and Mrs.. 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 Mra. Peel were assisted In receiv
ing by Mrs. George O. Dexter, regent;
first vice regent. Mrs. W. F. Dykes;
second vice regent, Mrs. Lognn Bleck
ley; treasurer, Mrs. J. G. Hollenbeck;
secretary. Miss Martha Morrell: corre
sponding secretnry. Miss Carrie Platan:
assistant secretary, Mrs. Peter A. Er
win: historian. Mrs. W. W. Martin:
auditor, Mra. John Watts; genealogist,
Mlaa Nina Homady: librarian, Mrs. I'.
J. Hayden; board of directors, Mrs.
John M. Graham. Mrs. W. L. Peel, Mrs.
J. J. Spalding, Mrs. Robert /.alinrr.
Mra. -Madlsnn Bell, Mrs. E. B. Gay and
Mrs. H. R. Callaway.
Mrs. Peel proved a charming and
gracious hostess, and the affair was
one of delightful Informality.
BROWN-JOHNSTON.
Formal announcement of the en
gagement of Miss Leonora Eugenia
Johnaton to Mr. Marcus Wiley Brown,
of Asheville. N. C, has been made. The
DR. J. LEWIS BROWNE
will teach from June 1 to
August 15 iu his residence
music studio, 271 Ivy St.
Terms by mnil or Bolf tele
phone 918.
wedding will take place at Trinity
church, Aahevllle, Wednesday evening,
June 20.
Both the young people are prominent
In Asheville society circles, and the
wedding will rank with the most nota
ble aoclal evanta of thla season, and Is
anticipated with keen Interest. Mlaa
Johnston la a young woman whose In
tellectual grace and pleasing personal
ity give her place as one of the lead
ers of the younger society act. She la
a daughter of the late Captain R. B.
Johnston and the granddaughter of
WIIHam -Johnston, both noted In the
hlatorywf North Carolina. Mr. Brown
Is a,prominent lawyer of Ashevll)e and
Is held In the highest esteem. Ha Is at
present solicitor of the Fifteenth Judi
cial district.
The wedding will be a brilliant
church function, a typical June affair,
with a profusion of pink and white
roses, which will form a beautiful set
ting for the brilliant bridal party. Mlaa
Johnaton will be given away by her
brother, Mr. William Johnston, Jr. She
will wear a gown of white mestaline
over' taffeta, made princesse, with trim
mings of duchesse lace. The meld 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 Johnaton, Mlaa
Betty Sites of Asheville, Miss Ade
laide Ualthsr of • Moekavllle, Mlaa
Willie Smith of Durham,. Mlaa Mnttlel-
la Cocke and Miss Eugenia Johnston
of Asheville, will wear white point
d'esprlt, over white silk, and will carry
pink carnations.
Immediately after the wedding there
will be an Informal reception at the
home of the bride's mother for the Im
mediate family arid wedding party, aft
er which the bridal couple will leave
for an extended trip.
martinTholcomb.
/ The marriage of Miss Ruth Holcomb
to' Mr. Charles Martin, of Sheffield,
Ala., which took.place Thursday eve
ning at tho home of the bride’s pa
rents, was witnessed by a number of
friends, and was followed by a de-
Uthtful reception. ..
Mr. and Mrs. Martin l«ft on the mid
night train for 1 an extended tour
throdgh the North and Boat, and after
several weeka will go to Sheffield, Ala.,
where Mr. Martin ha* buslnesi Inter
ests, and where they will reside In the
future.
CARTErTtOMPKIN8.
A beautiful home wedding was that
of Mlaa Mae Tompkins and Mr, John
Davis Carter. Jr., which took place
Thursday evening at 8:20 o'clock at
the residence of the bride's parents, S
Baltimore block. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Z. H. Farland, rec
tor of All Saints church, and was fol
lowed by a reception to which the Inti
mate friends of the contracting parties
were Invited. Mr. and Mrs. Cnrter left
Thursday night for an extended trip to
Chicago, St. Louis and Mackinac
Island. Upon their return they will be
nt home to their friends at 2 Baltimore
block.
MI88 BROWN'S PARTY.
Miss Corrle Hoyt Brown entertained
at an anagram party Thursday after
noon In honor of her little cousin, Miss
Marguerite Hoyt. Miss Harlret Cal
houn won the first prize, a pearl pin,
and the second prise, a book, went to
Ralph Rngnn. Miss. Brown's guests
were: Misses Harriet Calhoun. Irene
Austin. Aurelia Speer, Elolse Oliver.
Hetlle Peabody, Van Wllkman. George
Speer, Russell Hoyt, Doven and Ed
ward M. McCarty and Perrin Nichol
son.
EMMA 8ANS0M MONUMENT
An effort which promises success Is
being made .by Mr. John Clifton Elder,
brigade commander of the United Sons
of Confederate Veterans, with head
quarters at Blrmgnlham, Ala., In behalf
of the erection of a monument at
Gadsden, Ala., to Emma Sansom.
Mr. Elder has recently Issued a cir
cular letter to sons of Confederate vet
erans and others who may be Interest
ed, setting forth the fact that thla la
the first opportunity that the sons of
the South have hod to evidence their
appreciation of the Southern heroines
In n worthy, appropriate way, and
urging that donations be mnrie to the
monument fund. The Gadsden chap
ter of the t'nlled Daughter* of the
Confederacy Is behind the movement.
MISS ROBINSOI^S LAWN PARTY
IN HONOR OF MISS READ.
Miss Emma Robinson will entertain
at a beautiful lawn party next week
aa 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 fflsnds of the contestants. So
popular are both aldee that the sympa
thies of the audience will be evenly
(led, nnd It la safe to predict that
game will be one of the most ex
citing of the season. The game will
be played under the nusplcea of 8alnt
Elizabeth’s Guild of St. Luke’s church,
the proceeds to go toward the new
church now In course of erection.
-“PHONE US" -
BROWN & ALLEN
Reliable Druggists,
24 WHITEHALL STREET.
TO MISS 8HIVELEY
AND MI88 GALLAHER.
Mlaa Marguerite Hemphill enter,
talned Informally at cards Friday after
noon In honor of her attractive gueete,
Misses Thlabe Shlveley and Malela
Gallaher, whose visit to Atlanta hi
been the occasion of much gayety
among the younger set. Miss Hemp,
hill's party was small and delightfully
Informal, there being only three tablet
of euchre. The first prize was a pair
of silk hole, and the consolation was a
burnt wood mirror. Mlaa Shlveley was
presented with a pretty hat pin, and
Mlaa Gallaher was the recipient of
some dainty baby pin*. After the game
a delicious luncheon was served.
MISS HAVERTYENTERTAIN8.
One of the pleasantest Informal par
ties of the week was that at which
Mlaa May Haverty entertained Thurs
day afternoon at whist. The guests
of honor were Misses Malsle Gallaher
and Thlsb* Shlveley, who have re
celved much attention during their visit
to Miss Marguerite Hemphill.
The prixe, a pair of silk hose, was
won by Miss Sarah Collier. Miss Have
erty’s gueats were Misses Marguerite
Hemphill, Malsle Gallaher, Thlsbe
Shlveley, Sarah Collier, Ethel Kelly,
Irene Hand.
BRIDAL PARTYTNTERTAINED.
After a rehearsal at All Saints
church Friday evening the attendants
of the BIshop-EUIs bridal party will
be entertained at the home of Captain
and Mrs. W. D. Elite. The spacious
home of Captain and Mra. EUls will be
beautifully decorated with ferns and
cut Mowers, and a buffet supper will be
served.
The wedding party Includes Miss
Harriet Kills, 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 mTbROWN
WILL ENTERTAIN.
Mrs. George M. Brown will Entertain
at teg for Mies Ellis and Mrs. Andrew
Calhoun on Saturday.
Among those Invited are: Dr. and
Mrs. A. W. Calhoun, Mr. and Mrs. Col
quitt Carter, Miss Anna May Hall,
Mrs. William J. Snow, Mr. and Mrs.
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, Mrs. Algood,
Mr. Willis Ragan, Mias Ellis, Mr. Ed
ward Matthews, Mr. Carol Latimer,
Mr. F. P. Gamble, Mr. Tony Williams,
Mr. John J. Eagan.
PROMENADE*AT TECH.
The second annual promenade con
cert, which will be held on the campus
of the Technological School June 20,
from g until 11 o’clock. Is 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, Mre. Lyman
Hall, Mrs. George Wlnshlp, Mrs. W.
H. Emerson, Mrs. Clark Howell, Mre.
J. S. Coon, Mrs. Hoke Smith, Mrs. K.
G. Matheson, Mrs. T. P. Branch, hire.
8. S. Wallace, Mra. H. L. Collier, Mrs.
W. N. Randle, Mr*. J. T. Graves, Mr*.
B. M. Blackburn, Mlse lama Dooley,
Miss Jennie Armstrong, Mrs. F. L.
Seely, Mr*. W. B. Miles, Mrs. Clifford
L. Anderson, Mrs. W. R. Hammond,
Mrs. R. M. Hargrave, 2!lea Anne Wal
lace, Miss Laura Hammond.
ALDRICH^OWING8.
The Interest of a wide circle of
friends centered In the marriage of
Mrs. Jennie Wilson Owing* to Mr.
John Aldrich, which took place at the
bride's home at I 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 lace.
She has a wide circle of friends In At
lanta and throughout the state.
Mr. Aldrich la one of the most es
teemed business men In the city.
FULLER-MARTIN.
Mr. William J. Fuller and Kirs. Bes
sie L. Martin were married Thursday
afternoon at 8:80 o'clock at the home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Burk, 78 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 touches of while.
She carried a large bouquet of white
rosea. Miss Kate Griffin played the
wedding march.
Mr. and Mre. Fuller left Thursday
afternoon for Gainesville and other
points of Interest In North Georgia.
They will be absent about ten days.
ELDE*R-LOYD.
Sunday, June 10, at 2:80 o'clock, at
the home of the bride's parents, Kir.
and Mrs. George Loyd, Montlrello, Ga.,
Mr. Eddie N. Elder was married to
Miss Clara Loyd, Rev. J. C. Pound per
forming the ceremony. The brides
maids were Misses Sallle Wilson and
Mary Elder; the groomsmen, Mr. Jesse
Clay and Mr. Clarence Loyd. Previous
her marriage Mrs. Elder was ont
of the best beloved young women of
Mrs. Robert Bryan Harrison left
Thursday for a visit to her son, Mr.
Ernest Harrison, who lives at Pitta-
burg,- Pa. Later In the summer she
will visit points of Interest on the
Great Lakes .and In New York, with
Mr. Ernest Harrison. ,
Janie Cooper, the little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper, at 181 East
Fair street. Is Improving rapidly after
a severe attack of typhoid fever. As
soon as she Is able to be moved the
family will go to Porter Springs, Ga.,
whbre they will spend the summer.
Rev. and Mra. Everett Dean Ellen-
wood, who have been living at the
Peachtree inn alnce their arrival In the
city, have taken a flat In the Georgian
apartments, 40 East Harris street. Mr.
Ellenwood Is pastor of the Unlveraallst
church, Peachtree and East Harris
streets.
Miss Rubye L. Phillips Is the gueat
of Miss Elizabeth Parr, In Woodatocket,
R. I. Mlaa Phillips and Miss Parr were
schoolmates at Meridian Female Col
lege, In Mississippi. Later Miss Phil
lips will visit Washington and Phila
delphia.
Mr. Edward Inman will leave Sat
urday for Atlantic City, to Join Mrs.
Inman and thetr young ion. Later Mr.
and Mra. Inman will visit New York
city.
Miss Mary Myrtle Corker la on a
visit to relatives at Wayneaboro, Ga.,
where she will remain until after the
wedding of her cousin. Miss Mamie
Corker, and Mr. Simeon Bell, Jr.
Mrs. Lillian Meador and daughter,
Louise, will leave the latter part of
the week for Porter 8prlngs, Ga.,
where they will spend the summer, re
turning to Atlanta In September.
Mr. and Mre. Harry Hay Ellis are
at ML Airy and are the gueats of Mr.
and Mra. John P. Fort. They will re
turn to Atlanta Monday for the BIshop-
EUIs wedding.
Misses Lula and Grace Callaway will
leave Monday for LaGrange, where
they will be gueats of Miss Mary Rid
ley until after the Alten-Csllaway
wedding.
Miss Agnes Lad.on will leave Satur
day for Atlantic beach, where she will
spend several weeks. Misses Margaret
and Leone Ladson are In Athens.
Miss Thlsbe Shlveley, 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-
zlbah, arrived In Atlanta on . Thursday
to spend a portion of hla vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles King and Mr.
and Mre. Gdy 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. Horry Wil
liams, of Columbus, will epend the
summer at Warm Springs.
Mre. William T. Jones returned Fri
day afternoon from Forsyth, where she
wee the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John J. Jeter.
Professor M. M. Parks, president of
the Georgia Normal and Industrial
College, at MllledgevlUe,. spent Tues
day In Atlanta.
Mre. Guthrie and Miss Helen Guth
rie, who have been the guests of Mias
Gertrude Guthrie, will leave Saturday
for their home In Kentucky.
Mre. George Lowndes will attend the
wedding of,-her nephew, Mr. John Lit
tle,’ to Mis* Jordan Saturday In Macon.
General and Mra. W. P. Duvall and
family are occupying the Cramer home
on Peachtrje street
Mr. and Mra. J. H. Smith and fam
ily will spend the summer at Llthla
Bprlngs.
General W. P. Duvall and General
Thomas Barry’ wilt spend the autumn
months In Berlin.
¥he friends of Mre. Joseph Hines
will regret to know that aha Is Indis
posed.
Mrs. Harry Owsley, Jr., of Elberton,
Is the guest of Captain and Mrs. W.
H. Brotherton.
Mr. S. A. Corker haa returned from a
SOCIAL MEETING FRIDAY
OF THE HELPERS' CLASS.
The following program will be ren
dered at the social meeting of the
Young Men Helpers' class Friday eve
ning In the lecture room of Trinity
church:
Plano, "Impromptu," op. 38, Ore—
Harry James.
Voice, (a) ••Armorer 1 * 8ong," De
Koven; (b) "Aathore"—Leslie Hub
bard.
Violin, "Simple Aven," Thome—
Charles A. Hoyt.
Reading, "Making Good"—Paul
Wright.
Plano, (a) "Consolation,” No. 8, Liszt;
(b) "Doll Valze," Paul Dennee; (c)
"Rustle of Spring,” Binding—Mr. C. A.
Sheldon. Jr.
The word* of greeting will be Infor
mally responded to by Mis* Lucy Irby
for the Baptist guests, Mr. Marion
Jackson for the Presbyterians and Ma
jor E. W. Halford for the Methodist*.
A short resume of the class work will
also be given.
The entertainment Is a purely aoclal
affair and a cordial Invitation la ex
tended to all the friend* of the clan to
be present.
MRS. WILMERdTnG'S BRIDGE.
Mrs. William E. Wllmerdlng will
entertain at n bridge party next week
In honor of Mies Mary Read and her
bridesmaids.
MISS THORTON'S LUNCHEON
IN HONOR MISS MARY READ.
Janie Thornton will be among
Mr. and Mre. A. P. Davis and Miss
Josephine Davis are* at The Bon Air,
on Peachtree street, for the summer.
Mra. Ennis Willey has returned from
a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A..L. Smith, at Winder.
Mr*. John B.'Davis, of Covington, la
the gueat of her son, Mr. Rogers Da
vis.
Professor and Mrs. K. Y. Matthew
son and children will spend several
weeks at Culver, Ind.
Mra. E. H. Ooodhait, who has been
operated on for appendicitis at the
Cooper-Elkln Sanitarium, Is improving.
Lieutenant and Mra. Hayes and
young son will return In about ten
days from Fort McKinley, Manila.
Mr. Frank Phillips and hla bride will
arrive In Atlanta soon and will be the
guests of Mra. E. II. Phillips.
Mrs. Clarence Blosaer will return
Saturday ffom Robertson sanitarium.
Mr. Wallace Rhodes Is spending the
summer at Austell.
Miss Lillian Harris will return from
New York next Thursday.
Mlaa Mildred Harris Is the gueat of
Mlaa Nells Bacon, In Eastman.
Mr. and Mra. Jacob Haas are
England.
Mra. Russell and Kllss Edith Russell
will spend the summer abroad.
Mr. and Mra. George Brine are visit-
Ins In Boston.
Mr. William S. Lee will leave for
Waycroe* Saturday afternoon.
!■ visiting
Is the guest of
Misses Maude Haverty and Sarah
Collier have returned from Hot Springe.
Mre. Harry Scott Is the guest of her
brother In Louisville, Ky.
Miss Bess Smith, of West Point, Is
the guest of Mre. E. E. Huguley.
Mrs. C. W. Hatcher and her title son
are visiting relatives at Hawklnsvllle.
Mre. John Evans is the guest of Miss
Besslei Sproull In Huntsville, Ala.
Mra. S. H. Beam, who has been 111,
la Improving. s
‘ho** entertaining for Mlaa Mary Read,
circle of friend «* ^ h lar ** I Her luncheon Saturday, the 23d. will
Mr. KIdtr Is one of the promising
We Send for Prescriptions and Deliver Free
U young gentlemen of that section of the
■ jatate, and a trusted employee of Jor-
I j dun Co., of Montlcello.
| MR. AND MRS. KISER'S DINNER
TO MI8S READ AND MR. KISER.
Mr. and Mre. William H. Kiser will
entertain at an elegant dinner at the
| Capital City Club next Friday evening
In honor of Miss Mary Read and Mr.
I John Kiser. Kir. and Mrs. Kiser's guests
' will Include the bridesmaids, grooms
men and the ushers and their wives.
MISS HOBBS' BUFFET SUPPER
TO MISS READ AND MR. KI8ER.
After the rehearsal Tuesday even
ing. June 28, Miss Florence Hobbs will
give a buffet supper to the attendants
of the Kiser-Read wedding.
be one of the prettiest affaire to be
given tor Miss Read.
Mlaa Nan duBIgnon will entertain
the Bridge Club next Tuesday.
Mr. and Mre. DeWItte H. Hooper an
nounce the birth of a daughter.
REMOVAL NOTICE.
Dr. C. M. Paine has removed hla
office to 629 Prudential Building
Office houri 11 to 1 and 6 to 8. Bell
telephone 1020. Residence 381 Pied
mont avenue. Bell and Atlanta tele
phone* 920. ]
Magnificent collection beautiful Pic
ture Postal Cards. It will Interest
you to see thla display. For sale by
PIEDMONT 80UVENIR COMPANY,
In Lobby Piedmont Hotel.
MEDA.
Mies Lila Park Is at home here for
the summer, after spending some time
at Trlptell.
Mies Mary Eugenia Reid was the
gueat of friends here this week.
W. M. Belvln was a recent visitor
here. ’
. Miss Mattie Edmondson has returned
from a visit to Eatonton, where she
was the guest of Judge and Mra. .
Turner.
Miss Eugenia Park has returned to
her home at Med a. after her graduation
from the Eatonton high school.
Mias Joale Reid, of Eatonton, visited
the peach farm of Mr. A. H. Reid here
this week.
Mrs. A. S. Edmondson has returned
from a visit to Sparta and Mllledge
vlUe.
Miss Mae Scott le the gueat of the
Misses Edmondson at their delightful
home, Inglehurat.
Richmond Holt la the guest of Joe
Boone.
Miss Julia Turner has returned from
a visit to Atlanta and Macon.
Mr. and Mra. J. T. Dennis have re
turned to Elberton, after visiting rela
live* here.
Mite Julia Brown, of Quitman, has
returned home after visiting Miss Josle
Reid.
Mr. Marvin Turner will visit rela
tives 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 Mr. Z. J. Ed
mondson, Sr., this week. Readings,
recitations and music were rendered,
after which delicious refreshments were
served.
VALDOSTA.
The members of the Wymodausls
Club were entertained on Wednesday
afternoon by Mre. W. 8. West at her
home on Patterson street. After a
short business session the guests were
Invited to a contest called the "Game
of Poet*T Mrs. T. O. Cranford being
the winner of the prise, an arUetlcally
bound volume of Niles Standlsh's
Courtship. Delicious refreshments
were served during the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Pendleton enter
tained a large number of guests at a
house party at the Ocean Pond Hunt
ing and Fishing Club house- thla week.
Among those present were a large
number of ladle* and gentlemen from
Jacksonville and other cities.
Mr. ahd Mrs. 8. W. Sargent, Mra. H<
C. Sargent and two daughters have
gone to Michigan to spend the summer.
Mr*. Julian Prewltte, of Jackson
ville. Is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. O. K. Jonas, In this city.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.
JEWELERS.
There is a great satisfaction in purchasing
from a house of undoubted responsibility—a
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 store of Adler & Leers,
No. 72 Whitehall street, was en
tered by a burglar some time on
Thursday night and 2800 worth of fine
■hoes stolen, a push cart being used to
haul away the booty.
Entrance Into the stare was effected
from the rear, which la enclosed by a
high fence. The burglars climbed a
pair of high steps and smashed a win
dow, through which they crawled Into
the store. On gottlng Inside, they
unfastened a rear door and this af
forded a means of exit through which
the booty wax 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 burglars
Numerous track* of a push cart
found In the soft earth In thereat 3
th * "howlng that this kind %
vehicle had been used In hauling
the goods. The number of tracks .Is
tho quantity of shoes stolen Indlcat.
that several trips were made with tta
push cart.
In addition to their ravages on th.
■took of shoes, the burglar, enter*
the store office and ransacked the
office, scattering papers and other ar*
tide* about In confusion.
Every line of shoes handled by th.
firm Is represented In the stolen boots
Among the missing goods are metre
shoes, ladles' patent leathers, oxfords
ladles' fancy slippers and boys' and
girl's white-nnd blue. The men’s shoes
are of Nettleton'a.make, of high gridZ
The name.of. the -firm Is In all of th.
•hoes.
The police, and detectives are wot*.
Ing hard to capture the burglars and
recover the shoes.
NEARNESS OF STATEHOOD
CA USES BIG JOLL1FICA TION
By Private Leased Wire..
Oklahoma City, Okla., June IS.—The
receipt of the news that the statehood
b|U 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 tor 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
streets playing "There'll Be a Hot
Time,,” and national airs. The sky was
Illuminated with continuous fireworks
and there Is a constant roar of cannon
cracker*. Arrangements will be per
fected today for a formal Jubilee meet.
Ing. Dispatches from Lawton, Guthrie
and Enid, In Oklahoma, and Eufaula,
Muskogee, Ardmore, Vfnlta and Hold-
envltle, In the Indian Territory, say
those places presented scenes of jolli
fication when the news was received.
Coincident with the Important news
from Washington Is the report of the
local school enumerator, Indicating that
Oklahoma City now has a' population
of 60,000.
WOMAN BUYS MAMMOTH CANDLE
TO BURN AS TOKEN OF GRATITUDE
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, June IS.—A Harlem man
ufacturer haa shipped'to Mrs. Rafael
Della Circe, in Tampa, Flo., the largest
candle ever made In America, In order
that she may keep a vow to burn aa a
AT THE KIMBALL.
’"lake, Jaaper, Ga.; Mra. M. P. Broughton.
Marilffoti, Ga.; W. A. Boyden, Chicago: W.
It. Graham, Georgia; C. D. Bovd, Knox*
vlllo; A. T. Johnaon. Conjrtra; If. H. liar*
aha, Han Francisco; 8. W. VanSvckel,
Georgia; C. K. Hunt and wife,New York;
T. .T Copeland, North Carolina: 8lg Wela-
entiurr. New York; R. K. L. Ooldaborough,
New York: J. B. Smith, Knoxville; G. B.
Weodon, Fltxgerald: W. F. Way, deorgla;
H. J. Carlton, Florida; Mra. Itf Freeman,
Tampa: C. I. Mell, Athena; W. G. Day,
New York; R. A. Courtney, Baltimore;
G. W. Alley, Dayton: It. Straub, Pennsyl
vania; 11. I*. Brewer, Waycroaa; J. B. Park,
Greenaboro, 8. C.; Ed Cohn, Columbua; R.
E. Allison, Amerlcna; Mrs. George E. Mc
Kinney, Chattanooga; J. O. McCord, Au
gusta; R. 1\ Nichols. Dayton; A. O. liar-
r r. Elberton; Charles Gelsman. Macon;
Maraua. Birmingham; A. 8. Hunt, Char
lotte; W. J. Hepburn, Boston: E. M. llolle-
man, Atlanta; J. II. Davis. Richmond. Va.;
C. 8. Henry. Richmond, %a.; W. Bobbins,
Chicago; T. B. 8ale, North Carolina: A. II.
Cox. View, Oa.; C. A. Vanderlelth. Athena;
D. E. Dugger, Birmingham: D. M. Young,
Charlotte;*. I* Rankin, Chattanooga; I*
O. Crenshaw, Richmond; Clarence Edwards,
Toceon; R. R. Simona. New York; I. Lov-
eiiateln. Nashville; Mike Htarr, Nashville;
K. O. McLean, Jr.. New York; J. E. Wilkes,
Ht. Louis; Ike Gilbert. New York: II. M.
Gould, I.oulavllle; J. w. Porter, New York;
C. F. DuBose. Baltimore; J. E. Talley,
Knoxville; R. W. Freeman, Newnan; G. II.
Persons. Cincinnati; J. J. Fitzgerald, Chat
tanooga: Hoy kin Wright. Augusta; W. F.
Smith. iflMlminpl; A. F. Klee, Louisville,
Ky.; 8. II. Rltdey. West Point; Vernon
Arnold, New York; J. A. Monroe, Tennea-
e; I. J. Phil Una. Chattanooga; B. B.
isanka, Julius Felhelman, city; M. M.
wley, F. G. Browder. Jr., Montgomery;
A. Dean, Rome; C. T. Howell. NVw
York; 8. Smith. John Paaehall, M. Haffer,
city; J. F. Fleetwood, New York.
AT THeTrAGON.
.•••mi N. R. Isovelace. Jacksonville. Fla.;
R. I.. Holmes, Knoxville; Mrs. L. W. Ar-
AUCTION, AUCTION ! i
Be sure aud attend tomor- j
row at 4.30, Winter Station;
on Decatur car line.
BEAUTIFUL UNE OF
-NEW BRACELETS—
Just Received. Look at Them.
Charles W. Crankshaw,
Diamond Merchant and Jeweler.
Century Building. Whitehall SL
A Rock In The Baltic
The Cleverest Story of Recent
Year*. A $1.50 Book for S6c.
It can be purchased only of the
COLE BOOK CO.,
69 Whitehall Street
Georgia: II. It. IMvta. Alabama; rj. r..
Cola, Atlautn; J. M. Andi-rm-n. Birming
ham; 21 Is. Mhr Browne, Ulw Loulee Pugh,
211m Harnb Wheeler. Americas; 211.* Kara
Harley. Tbnmnavllle, Ga.; Ml.. Alma Boyd.
’ railing; Jl. L. Simla. Columbia. S. C.;
Cnraoti. E. D. Easterling, II. I*. John
son. D. T. Know-lea. A. F. Holmes, Colum-
bla. K. *'■: r. <l. I’ottz Columbia, H. C7;
It. N. Ilnnlenmn. lanilsrille. Ga.; Chnrlr.
E. Walton, 2lrs. C. E. Walton. Colnmbnu;
W. S. Stewart, rlty; L A. Lewis, Atlanta;
2Iyrtle Itruoka. Onntnn. Ga.; John E. Roa-
aett, Georgia; Alma Zu Hillard. [aiGni.gr;
Lillie 21. smith. .Mary E. t’re.well, Athena;
token of gratitude for her husbend't
recovery from Illness.
The candle cost 3260. It Is 16 feet
high, weighs 182 pounds, Is 18 Inchea
In diameter at the base and 12 Inch,,
at the top. Ita weight correiponda
exactly with that of Mr. Circe. It will
burn contlnuduely-for 18 months. -
SHE WAS ILL MED,'
SAKS RUNAWAY CIRL
worth. Auk
r. c. I Hi via. Columbia, 8.
igui .....
a .. «. A. Duvls. Birmingham; n. ».
Prlmorsc. St. Ieoulu: Heaton Taylor, Haw-
ktnsvllle; 8. J. Nlrhollft, Hpnrtanlmrg, 8.
C. r Hugh T. CHnc. Hawklnsvllle; M. L.
Collier, 8narfa: T. G. Polhlll. 8narta: C.
Daniel. Charlotte; Anna Cook. Mllledge
vlUe; Mra. Iletty T. Browne. Mlaa Brttn-
sou. M. II. Maim. II. B. Mans. Houth Car
olina; \Y. G. Swanann. Alabama; G. W.
Ragland. Alabama; Nannette Hudson. Mra.
N. K. Hudson, D. W. Youtuans, Bparka,
AT THE~MARION.
Julius Austin. C. L. nrny, city; L. W.
Whitten. Louisville; A. V. Curran. B.
Crawford and wife, dry; P. A. Dautsler,
Mississippi; J A. Lalng, Dawaon. On.;
Mra. W F. Hhcrman. Dawson. On.; O. T.
Riley, city; II. II. Jaekaon. 8t. Louis; F.
8. Gray and wife, Aucusta; K. W. Clark.
Columbn*; Mra. 8. II. Boynton. Jr., Maron;
II. M. Hart, city* A. M. Kemp. Cincinnati;
II. II. HID. Honth Carolina; I,. L Weber
Liatolane: G. II. Glover and family, Ar-
kamwa: I- 21 l'ethla. Arkanoaa: J. C.
Crowell. Charlotte: W. G. Barnett and
wife, High I’nlnt. N. 211a. Emma Rar-
nett. High I-olat. N. t; G. E. Buchanan.
Chicago; W. c. Gilmore, Virginia: L. M.
Urine*. Greenohora. N. r. ; \|l n Pryor.
Tallapooaa: W. 2laibera. Ctuttanooga: W
A. Goodrich. Griffin: W. Y.
ford. Ga.jIL O English and wife. Georgia;
F. Chamber*. Baltimore: W. T. Cos. Ala
bama: W. H. Johns. Richmond; A. It.
Whitehead Athena. Oa.: 21 Hnrtino. dty:
D. A. Switzer. Tampa: A. M. Hr Ur We and
wife. Charlotte; U. ‘w. Smith. 2tarietta!
After haring been abaent from her home
In Eait Point alnce Monday morning, 211m
Mamie 8. Itamsey, s pretty girl of 17 yearn,
who la employed In a downtown eaubltih-
meat, waa taken Into custody by Police
man Dayne Tbnradty afternoon at the cor
ner of Whitehall and Mitchell «treet«, »nd
wna later turned orer to her father.
Tbs girl Informed the police .he left her
home becenoe ebe was lll lrealed by. her
mother. She. explained that ahe hmt been
Itoardlng at the home of a friend lu licit
End since Icarlng home. .
She stated tbst ahe lorod her father
desrljr nnd tbst be ws* no more gliid to are
her tnsn she wns to see him. she readily
agreed to return home nnder certain modi-
Ilona. The nature nf throe condltlona ahe
did not dlrolge to the police.
Mias Ratnaey wild ahejhad not twee treat
ed properly by her mother, and leally -•-•
elded It would be best for her t» »*’•
home. Aceordlsgly. she rant# Into the ■ Ity
htomtay morning to go to work and that
night failed to return home. The Hire
bad lieen on the lookout for her and Them-
day afternoon Officer Rnym- n« ber .land-
Ing at Wbltehnll and Mitchell otreeto and
took her Into cuitody.
WRECK SUIT TOTAL
REACHES $369,000
Erery day adda a large num to the amount
of the damage atilta agatnat the Ktlauta
and Went Point and the Central of Geor
gia railroads on sccount of the wreck «
the resrl Korins* picnic train ot the fair
Street crowing fit Atlanta on the ght ot
June 8. The aulta filed Friday morejjf
aggregated >64.600. making a total of
The aulta Med Friday were: , i o»
Mre. Pearl Ilarrlaop *
damn 21. 2lorrla
Mattie Buchanan .«»»
Mra. M. T.
Blanche Ray jw
111111.* Max Vaughan f ',,,
Howell
Total.....
Total to date
SHE DID NOT REACH
80N BEFORE HIS DEATH.
Special to The Georgian.
Shiloh, Oa., June 15.—Wick FP 4 ' 1 "'
formerly of thl* place, but of late »t
the Golden Foundry, Columbua.
died yeaterday at Columbus. La-'t »•
urday he telegraphed for hla "wm
While .he was preparing to go - h»
hi* father waa taken violently JUano
had to be taken to Atlanta tohav* "
operation performed, his c0 , n . lll '! h tm.
Ing so serious she could not leave n
leave him. , .. ....nt*
Yeaterday morning ahe , m,
for Columbus, but wae lnforme<l o'
death and did not go any further.
The Rush ef Thursday.
It is opportunity for the rich variety
of our selection In the appropriate m*
terials for presents. Their art «•
their superior value are mattcrz
general recognition.
Davis & Freeman
JEWELERS.
