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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
MONDAY. JUNE 3i. IYIS.
DINNERS AT DRIVING CLUB.
A number of fashionable people were
' dining at the Driving Club Saturday
evening. Mr. John Glenn had as his
guests Miss Laura Payne, Miss Martha
Woodward, Miss Bessie Woodward,
Miss M. A. Phelan, Mr. Arthur Clarke,
Mr. Rob Keely, Mr. Fred Scott and
Mr. Verstllle Glenn.
Miss Made Emory, Miss Susie May
Pope, Miss Lottie Wylie, Mr. Tom Ly
on. Mr. Sam Sllcer, Mr. Edward
ttougherty were dining together.
Mr. and Mrs. Dexter and Mr. and
Mrs. Boykin Robinson formed a con
genial party.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hill had with
them Mrs. J. G. Earnest and Mr. John
Martin, of Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Shipman. Mr.
Charles Ryan and Mr. HoWell Peeples
were together.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollins Randolph had
with them Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ellis,
of Macon.
Miss Sarsh Peel, Miss Phoebe Weth-
erlll, Mr. Tlet and Mr. Lynn Werner
were together.
Mr. Edward Inman's guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Conklin, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry English, Miss Mary Thom
as,-Miss Nannie Nlrolson, Mr. Stuart
Boyd and Mr. Robert Clarke.
Miss Schaefer and Miss Ethel Kelly
were with Mr. Walton Harper and Mr.
Watson.
General and Mrs. Duvall had with
them Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alston, Miss
Woodbtidge, of Savannah, and Cap
tain Donnelly.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harman, Mrs.
Cheesley Howard and Mrs. Snow form
ed a congenial party.
Among others dining Saturday even
ing were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sclpte,
Miss Sadie Morris, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Hunnlcutt, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wlm-
hlsli, -Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Pope, Mrs,
Hnrry English, Mrs. Charles Conklin,
Mr. Edward Inman.
OBLIGATIONS IMPOSED BY
AN HONORABLE ANCESTRY
By MRS. GEORGE C. BALL.
COACHING PARTY.
A very , delightful occasion was the
coaching party given Monday afternoon
by- Colonel and Mrs. Lowry In honor
of Miss Carter Schaffer, the guest of
Miss Ethel Kelly, apd Miss Annie Wes
ter, who Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. I.
Lowry:-
Ths party, consisting of Misses Car
ter Schaffer,'Annla Wester, Ethel Kel-
ry, Emma Belle DuBose, Susie May
Pope, Messrs. Emmet Irwin, Ben Lee
i 'row, Walton Harper and William
Watson, met at the Aragon and drove
out Peachtree road before going to the
Driving Club for tea. The roach pre
sented a bright picture with Its bevy of
daintily gowned young women. Miss
Schaffer wore a beautiful toilet of mull,
liand-palnted In pink roaea. Her hat
was of pink straw, trimmed with roses.
Mlsa Weater waa moat attractive In
a green silk poplin, with which waa
worn a white hat, trimmed with whits
plumes.
Miss Ethel Kelly's gown was of lav
ender voile, with trimmings of laven
der silk bands Bar hat of the same
shade of Neapolitan straw was trim
med with pink rosas.
Miss DuBose wore a lingerie gow n of
white mull and lace. Her hat was of
white straw, with trimmings of plumes
anil pink roses.
Miss Susie May Pope wore a suit of
coral colored allk, Ita jaunty coat open
ing over a blouae of white lace. Her
hat of pale blue waa effectively trim
med with coral colored roaes.
After a drive out Peachtree road the
party waa welcomed at tho club by
.Mrs. Lowry, whose hospitality Is al
ways so gracious, and tea was served
nn the terrace.
Mrs. Lowry wore a charming lingerie
gown of while.
MRS. PRIOLEAU'B DINNER.
Monday evening, Mrs. Samuel Prlo-
lean will give a charming dinner to
Miss Kile Goode end Mr. Isaac Harde
man, whom marriage will lake place
"Wednesday. Mrs. Prloleau'a party will
bn small and Informal, her guests to
Include only the bridal party. Ths dea
erations will be pink and white, and
will consist of loses and sweat peas.
Mrs. Prlolsau will be assisted In en
tertaining her guests by her daughter,
Mlsa Dame Lee Prloleau.
MISS JEMI80N’8""MARRIAGE
TO MR. E. T. HOLME8
The marriage of Mlea Elisabeth Vir
ginia Jemlson, of Birmingham, to Mr.
Edward - Thomas Holmes, of Macon,
will take (dace; Wednesday evehlng,
June 17, at I o'clock, at the Eplacopal
church of Bt. Mary, on the Highlands,
nt Birmingham, -Ala. The ceremony
will be - performed by the rector, Bev.
J. W. Cantey Johnson. It will he a
rose wedding, all the decorations at the
picturesque church and at the family
' residence to be of the mnny shades of
pink roaes, ranging from the pate lints
of the LsFrance to the deeper tones
of the American Beauty. The gowns
of the bridesmaids will bo In accord
with the rose motif, as will be also all
souvantrs and accessories.
The bridesmaids are to be Misses
Marie Plnckard and Eva Comer, of
Birmingham, and Mlssea Rollne Clarke
and Martha Whitman, of Atlanta.
Professor Moseley, of Macon, will bo
beet man. The groomsmen will be
.Messrs. William Davies, Mercer Bar
nett, of Birmingham; Messrs. Eugene
Haynes, of Atlanta, and Osgood Clarke,
of Macon. The ushers will Include
Messrs. William Cobb, of Tuskegee;
Hryce Jemlaon, Dr. Watt Hetlln. of
this city, and Mr. Kell Jemlson, of the
United States navy, at Annapolis. .
The bride will be given In marriage
bv her father, Mr. John 8. Jemlson.
A ‘reception at the home of the
bride's parents, on Twentieth street.
Mouth Highlands, Birmingham, will fol
low the church ceremony, at which the
bridal party, a few Intimate friends
and clone relatives will be entertained.
Mr. Holmes and hla bride will Spend
their honeymoon In North. Carolina.
Later they will make their home at
Macon, Oa., where Mr. Holmes holds
the position of professor of Greek end •«» mull.
Latin at the Mercer qnlverslty '
The New York Evening Post Is at
qll time* more or leee Interesting. Oc
casionally Ita humor la diverting, even
If far fetched. One of The Poat'a re
cent playful efforts was a somewhat
cynical discussion of the methods fre
quently employed by genealogists to
establish fsmlly lines and to erect sym
metrical family trees. On this subject
The Post, among other things, says;
if genealogy Is to appeal to the
masses, It must be an art. Now, the
strength of an art Is; not Ita grasp of
facts, but Its flight of Imagination. In
science the rule la, abundant data
and meager results; in an art, meager
data and abundant results.
Tell a scientific genealogist that
your grandfather, a Welsh cobbler, ar
rived In the steerage In 11(0, and what
do you get? After three yeara and
numerous fees for expenses, you learn
that for two centuries the Mads of the
family had been mechanic* or small
tradesmen—a disgusting outcome.
a T*JLan artlstif genealogist the same
thing, and 'nr three weeks, for a stipu
lated sum, you have a neat picture of
it tree, proving that you are a Tudor,
und that the English Tudora got their
atari by marrying Into your family.
This Is why we set art above grovel
ing science.”
This position taken In a facetoua
mood by The Post Is scarcely fair, or
lust. To be sure, 1 the ntonoy and en
ergy frequently expended to promote
the propagation and subsequent de
velopment of family trees, excite a
sense of humor, In the frovlous
minds of persons, whose trees just
grew of themselvee, to such satisfactory
proportions, that no forcing process
was necessary, at the hands or gene
alogists, or aspiring descendants. But,
there le a serious and dlgnlfled side
to this much discussed subject.
No one should be censured for ■
laudable .effort to establish broken or
neglected links In a chain which con
nects an admirable present with an
honorable past. That much Is due the
Psst from the Present.
The work of the Colonial Dames, the
Daughters of the American Revolution
and of other kindred organisations, has
been for the betterment of society at
large.
Through the Influence of the mem
bers of these patriotic societies the
children of the country have become
more deeply concerned about American
history, and have been Inspired with a
more Intelligent .patriotism than has
been manifested at any previous time.
The presentation of medals for ea-
saya upon historical subjects to chil
dren at private and public schools and
the encouragement to, observe In the
schools certain anniversaries, made
memorable by great military prowess,
have rendered the study of American
history more of a pleasure than a task
for the boys and girls of the country.
If nothing more had been accomplish
ed by the Colonial Dames and the
Daughters of the American Revolution,
than the awakeplng In the hearts of
American children a love for the coun
try and a pride In Its wonderful his
tory, enough has been "done to Inspire
a profound admiration for these or
ganizations. But, perhaps, the most
vital and Important phase of this many,
sided subject of genealogy, lies In the
simple question, namely; “How does
the Individual life of the searcher af-
ter an honorable ancestry, compare
with the lives of those men and wo
men, who In a splendid past, Illustrat
ed these noble virtues and accomplish
ments, which differentiated them from
the common masses?”
A long line of worthy ancestors Im
poses upon the descendants of that
line the gravest responsibilities and
obligations. To fall below the elevat
ed standards sat by men and women In
the generations long gone by; to live
on an Inferior plane of aspiration and
endeavor, to become, merely “dumb
driven cattle” In the great struggles of
dally life, go to prove oneself utterly
unlit to claim relationship with those
names and those flersonalltlea who
made the past luminous with great
achievements and with deeds of splen
did courage.
If the nerve and pluck, the upright
ness and bravery of a revolutionary or
colonial ancestry have been lost by
latter day generations, the contrast be
tween the noble representatives of the
past and the weaklings of the present
becomes pitiful In the extreme. If the
gentle courtesies of less strenuous
days are Ignored In the dally Inter
course and • experience of descendants
of colonial or revolutionary ancestors,
then the unfortunate representatives of
this present time would do well to
emulate the manners of their gentler,
better bred progenitors. Instead of In
dulging In self glorification because of
their descent from a distinguished
lineage.
Inferiority of character, of manners,
of morals and of brains, Is less to be
excused or condoned In one who lays
claim to a satisfactory family tree,
than In one who has not the advan
tages that come from the cultivation
and careful training of many genera
tions. The descendant of noble fore
fathers cannot escape the debt he owes
to those forefathers, In conduct, man
ners; morals and personal effort. The
world exacta the payment of this debt
at his hands and In his life, and will
be content with nothing leas than a
Just and satisfactory cancelling of this
obligation. The standard set by those
earlier men and women In character
and endeavor Is the gauge by which
their descendants are inenaured, by
the world at large. Content to be In
ferior to one’s ancestry In those things
which really count In the flnnl reckon
ing la to ph)ve Indisputably that there
are family trees which ehould be se
verely pruned, tree* from which the
younger, newer limbs should be care
fully cut back, until symmetry Is re
stored.
The New York Evening Post may
ridicule the work of the genealogists,
but the latter, notwithstanding, have
a good work to perform, provided they
perform It honestly with a proper ap
preciation of the value of those things
which from a noble past beckon men
and women up the heights which can
only be attained by personal effort and
Individual achievement, »
tal City Club In the evening. In the
party were Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ship-
man, of Jacksonville; Miss Mary
Thomas, Miss Bessie Woodward, Miss
Martha Woodward, Mr. Charles Ryan.
Mr. Howell Peeples and Mr.'Logan
CISLTke.
TO MR. AND~MR8. BROWN.
Mr. and Mrs. Orton Bishop Brown's
visit to Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Brandau, al
though very brief. Is being crowded
with sodal courtesies extended by the
friends of Mr. and. Mrs. Brandau. and
of Mfs, Brown, who Is so charmingly
remembered here as Miss Caroline
Lewis Gordon.
They arrived Saturday morning from
Atlanta and will he hereithrough Mon
day. On Saturday a number of Mrs.
Brandau's friends In the younger mar.
rfed element called Informally at her
home to meet Mrs. Brown at 11 o'clock,
refreshments being served as the va
rious groups came and went, and Mrs.
Brandau extending a characteristically
graceful hospitality.
Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Bran
dau entertained their guests at dinner
at the Golf and Country Club, Inviting
to meet them Mr. and Mrs. Whltefoord
Cole, Mrs. James E. Allison, of St.
Louis, and Dr. and Mrs. C.'R. Atchi
son. Mrs. Brown was very much ad
mired In an Imported gown of white
mull, with French embroidery and a
white mull coat almost coversd with
embroidered medallions and panels. Her
hat was a white picture shape. This
afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Richard C.
Plater will take Mr. and Mrs. Brown
on an auto trip to sse the Hermitage,
and tomorrow Mrs. Joseph H. Thomp
son will entertain Mrs. Brown and Mrs.
James E. Allison, of St. Louis.—Nash
ville American.
HICK8-BU8SEY,
Miss Frances Katherine Bussey and
Mr. John Creighton Hicks will be mar
ried Tuesday morning at 10:20 o’clock
at the borne of the bride's aunt, Mrs.
John J. Baker, No. 177 West Alexander
street. Only relatives and a lew Inti
mate friends will be present.
Miss Bussey Is a charming young
girl, whose removal from Atlanta ne
cessitated by her marriage, Is a source
of much regret to a large circle of
friends.
Mr, Hicks Is a South Cafollnan and a
graduate of Clemsnn College. He Is a
successful civil engineer, and Is located
at Johneon City, where he and his bride
will reside.
The marriage ceremony will be per
formed by Rev. W. H. Bell, a life-long
friend of the brlde'e family.
THOMAS JEFFER80N CHAPTER,
D. A. R., TO ENTERTAIN.
The Thomaa Jefferson chapter.
Daughters of the American Revolution,
is arranging very attractive exercises
for the Fourth of July at the Cralgte
house. Piedmont park. A cordial Invi
tation to be present Is extended by the
Thomae Jefferson chapter to the mem
bers of the Atlanta chapter, the Joseph
Habersham chapter, the Sarah Mein-
;osh chapter and the Piedmont Conti
nental chapter. The members of the
various chapters who will attend the
exercises at Cralgle house are request
ed to wear the Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution colors, and to enter the
park grounds through the gate of the
Piedmont "Driving Club.
visited Atlanta as the guest of Miss
Rollne Clark and Miss Martha Whit
man, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John B. Jemlson. of Birmingham.
She Is a charming representative of
one of the most notable families of Al
abama, a family conspicuous for many
generations In the social, legal and
commercial hletory of that state. Miss
Jemlson ls a niece of Mr. Robert Jeml-
eon; of Birmingham, one of the most
successful and widely known gentlemen
In this section of the south.
BARRY- HALLONQUIST
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
An announcement of much Interest
to many friends In Atlanta Is that of
tho engagement of Miss Joale Hallon-
qulst, of Montgomery, Ala., to Mr. Bar
ry, of Oreenwood, Miss.
The marriage will take (>lace on the
afternoon of July 17, at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
U. Hallonqulst, at Montgomery.
Owing to recent bereavement In the
family of the bride-elect, the wedding
will be a very quiet, affair, attended
only by relatives and Intimate friends.
Miss Hallonqulst Is a young woman
of great culture and of very charming
and magnetic personality, and ts a
worthy representative of one of the
very distinguished families of the
South.
Mr. Barry Is a planter of large
wealth, and an owner of extensive lum
ber Interests In Mississippi.
MI88 PRATHER ENTERTAIN8.
One of the largest social events of
the week will be the party at which
Miss Eva Prather will entertain Mon
day evening from 2 to 8 o'clock In
honor of Miss Elle Goode and Mr. Isaac
Hardeman. Mlse Prather’s guests will
nette Swift, Miss Adelaide Allen, Miss
May Whitehead, Mrs. J. It. Whitehead,
Mrs. LeRoy Napier, Mrs. Gabriel Hill,
Miss Marlon Psel, Miss Lula Callaway,
Mlsa Grace Callaway, Mrs. Edward" Le-
mond, Mies Helen Gleason. Mlea Alber
ta Rankin, Mlsa Adelaide Allen, Mlsa
Ret Dargan, Miss Meta Lelnhauf, Mlsa
Stella Stewart. Mlsa Bailie Cowlea,
Mrs. J. H. Brantly, Miss Georgia Watte,
Mlea Louisa Watts, Mias Juanita Tyler
and Mlsa Louise Johneon.
SETTLEMENT WORKER MARRIED.
Although only reports of the betro
thal had been heard, It has been posi
tively learned that Mite Anna Strun-
aky, author, socialistic writer and set
tlement worker, waa married one month
ego to William Englleh Walling, the
wealthy sociologist, and that the two
ere now on a (joneymoon trip to Rua-
Thls news, which has been a subject
of great Interest among those connect
ed with the University Settlement In
this country, when Mlsa Btrunsky le
well known and beloved, waa made
public by J. O. Phelps Stokes, whose
marriage to Miss Rose Harriet Pastor,
a former clgarinaker, attracted wide
spread attention several months ago.
It Is understood that Miss Strun-
aky, who Is a Californian, met Mr.
Walling In London, while nn her way
to Bu Petersburg on a. Journalistic er
rand connected with the revolutionary
propaganda. Friends of the young
woman declan It was a case of love
at llrst eight between the two, and
that the wedding took place after an
exceedingly short engagement.
The marrlege was arnnged some
what hurriedly because of the bride's
wish that her Journey to Russia should
not be Interrupted. On the other side,
her fiance was disinclined to allow her
Include many of the schoolmate* of to go alone. Thenfore, In the presence
Miss Goode, and the young ladles who
were gnduated with her from the
Pnther Home achool. The decoratlona
will be entirely In red and gnen,
which wen the colon of Mlsa Goode'*
class. Red roses will be used In pro
fusion. and palms and ferns will be
massed at the base of the mantels, and
whenver available.
Punch will be served by Misses Julia
Goode and Jullen Pace, and assisting
Miss Prather In the entertainment of
her guests will be Mlssea Marguerita
of a few of their closest friends, Miss
Btrunsky apd Mr. Walling were united
In a church In Paris the middle of last
month and upon the same day began
their journey to St. Petersburg.
LAWN PARTY.
A few of the young ladle* of Grace
Methodist Church, who are Interested
In buying pulpit chairs for the new
church will give a lawn party com-
Carter. Edna Blackburn, Alva McKay, ' h * T h* affair will
Elsie McCollum and Florence Park. ' j J* « 4v *“ of .“£
Miss Prather will wear a rown of |* *•, h „.ia'
whit* lawn, beautifully trimmed with j •ho candles will be seried.
Miss Elle Goode will be gowned In JE8UP-WIL80N.
tlte silk mull. The marriage of Miss Llssle Wilson
Those Invited are: Mr*. Blanton end .Mr. Horace Jeaup, of Tlfton, will
Miss Jemlaon. who -he* frequently i Fortson. Mrs. Edward Foruon. Miss mk< , p | aca a , high noon Wednesday,
Mary Deas Tupper. Mrs. Edward Ma-| Jun . at tha home of the bride's
lone, Mrs. Victor Bmlth, Mbs Hattie parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wilson, at
Lee Angler, Miss Florins Richardson, , Cordele Us
Miss Sadie Morris. Miss Minnie Van 1
Epps, Miss Ella Mae Thornton, Mias
I Laura Wltham. Mlsa Agnes Lad son,
i Mlsa Ethel Mobley. Mlsa Jennie Mob-
ley, Mrs. Clay Moore, Miss Janie Bwann
Thornton, Miss Katharine Gholetin,
Miss Myra I.'Kngle, Miss Bur Allen
JUNIOR SOCIAL.
The Junior Baptist Young People's
Union of the Second Baptist church
wilt give a social In the lecture room
of the church Tuesday afternoon from
4 to 2 o'clock. All children under six
teen yeara of age are Invited to be
present.
A brief and Interesting program of
songs and recitations has been ar
ranged for the occasion. Mothers will
be especially welcome,
LAWN~PARTY.
The lawn party which Mrs. Caver-
ly's committee of the Ladles' Altar So
ciety of the Sacred Heart Church will
give Wednesday afternoon and even
ing on Marlst College lawn Is to. be one
of the most Interesting and enjoyable
affairs of the kind ever given In the
city. Mrs. Caverly'a committee In
cludes Mlsa Mary O'Keefe, Mrs. Stokes
Gregory, Mrs. McGuire, Mr*. Roee
Wrigley, Mrs. J. J. Spalding. Mr*. J. J.
Condon, Mr*. C. D. Hill.
In the afternoon there will be
shooting gallery for the boys and
games for the girls. "The Cabbage
Patch” will be presided over by Mlsa
Lillie Peeples. The candy committee
la composed of Misses Julia Murphy,
Nellie Hood Ridley, Margaret Corri
gan. Gladys Glover, Ruth Wrigley,
Alice Condon, Margaret Wrigley, Ros
etta Wrigley.
The serving committee for the af
ternoon Is Mlsa Clair* Ridley, Miss
Helen Williamson, Miss Virginia Greg
ory, Miss Penelope Clarke, Miss Fran
ces Clarke, Mlsa Genevieve Morris,
Miss Isabelle Kuhrt.
On the reception oommlttee to act
In the evening will be Mlssea O'Bryan,
Misses Flynn, Misses Haverty, Mlssea
Stewart, Miss Louise Dooly, Miss
Halnle. Miss Lillian Williamson. Miss
McGuire, Mis* Genevieve Morris, Mlsa
Isabelle Hubert, Miss Cobble Vaughan,
Miss Claire O'Connor, Miss Margaret
MeDonald, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Silas
Newton Connalty.
The fruit punch bowl will be pre
sided over by Mlsa Annie Csverly, Miss
Susie Spalding, Miss Velma Kltaen and
Miss Helen Pnyne.
The announcement committee con
sist* of Miss Jean Furlow, Miss Merle
enlng, several prominent musicians |
to take part.
The Indies In charge extend a cor- f
dial Invitation to all their friends.
MI88 KITE~ENTERTAIN$.
Miss Floy Kite entertained a large
number ot her young friends Satur
day evening at the residence of her
parents, near College Park. Many
games were enjoyed until a late hour,
after which a buffet supper was en-
I"ved. Amnng ih.,«- i resent were Mies
Luclle Bailey. Miss Nellie Smith, Miss
Kola Thames Mi-- Te--I- i iil-lw--11.
Miss Susie I'.ilsti.n, Ml- I-i'iV Kile.
Messra Home Thames. J. E. Caldwell
Willie White, James Such and Byron
Luck.
IN HONOR MI8S PARKER.
Tuesday afternoon Miss Elizabeth
Osborne will entertain at euchre at her
home on the Boulevard, In honor of her
attractive guest, Mlsa Ruth Parker, of
Macon. About forty guests have been
Ipvlted.
ANNOUNCEMENTS—SOC
The Annual Baptist Orphan ' Home
Association will meet at 10 o'clock on
Wednesday morning at the home. In
Hapevllle. On the same morning there
will be a meeting of the board of trus
tees. All Baptists who are Interested
are Invited to dinner.
MRS. E. L. CONNALLY,
Secretary.
LAWN - PARTY.
Misses Langford, of West End, have
as thslr attractive guest Miss Sara Sue
Langford, of Oxford. On Wednesday
evening they will entertain Informally
for her at a lawn party. Miss Lang
ford has recently been the guest of
Miss Louise Hodgson In LaGrange,
where she was the guest of honor at
many pretty entertainments.
theater" PARTY.
Miss Charlotte Marshall, the attrac
tive guest of MUs Nanelle Crawford,
will b* .the guest of honor'at a box
party td be given Monday evening at
ihe Casino by Mr. Reese Marshall. His
guests will be: Misses Nanelle Craw
ford, Charlotte Marshall, Caroline Per
due, Lottie Austin. Messrs. Jim Owlngs,
Henry Hull and Harry Hall.
TALLY-HO* PARTY..
On Tuesday afternoon Mias Nanelle
Crawford and her guest. Miss Char
lotte Marshall, will be honored with a
tally-ho party, to be given for them
by their young men friends. The par
ty will meet at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. T. J. Crawford, and after the
drive a delicious supper will be en
joyed.
IN HONOR*mTsS PAYNE.
Mr. Hugh Robinson will give a din
ner Tuesday evening at the Driving
Club In honor of Miss Laura Hill
Payne. Besides the giiest of honor there
will be present Mr. and Mrs. J. Car-
roll Payne, Miss Nannie Nlcolson, Miss
Martha Woodward, Miss Helen Payne,
Miss Bessie Woodward, Mr. Stuart
Boyd, Mr. Arthur Clarke, Mr. Gus
Ryan, Mr. Edward Austin.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
On Tuesday evening, June 28, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Wlngo will entertain a
number of their, friends at their at
tractive home on Georgia avenue. The
occasion will be in honor ot their wood
en wedding anniversary, and many
friends will delight In extending their
congratulations to this popular couple.
“UNDOUBTED DIAMOND FACTS.”
We wish to thoroughly impress the public that'now
is the time to buy Diamonds.. The longer you wait the
more you will have to pay; so why not invest now and
get the benefit of the increase in value which is sure
to follow. Our “face to face facts” will undoubt
edly interest you.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.,
The Diamond Palace,. 37 Whitehall St.
Personal Mention
A Nashville exchange has Ihe follow
ing notes of Interest to Atlanta peo
ple:
"Mrs. T. B. Neal will leave early In
July with a party of Atlanta friends
for a trip to Atlantic city and other
Eastern points, returning In time to
welcome Mr. and Mrs. William P. Rut
land on their return from their wed
ding trip to Colorado. In August Mrs.
Neal will go to Greenbrier White Sul
phur Springs.
"Mrs. Nannie Seawell Boyd nnd
children, of Atlanta, are delightfully
Monday evening for New York city.
Mr. Walter Kirkpatrick Is spendln*
several days In the city with relatives
Mr. Kirkpatrick's headquarters for the
present are at Birmingham.
Mrs. J. I. Lowry will go to Chatta-
nnogo Tuesday. Her attractive guest.
Mlse Annie Wester, wilt leave on the
same day for Dawson, Ga.
. Ml— Ada Clements, of Alamo, la
spending a few weeks as the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam C. Prim at their
home In Inman park.
Mr. William Tilt, who has been the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Law.
SJ5“f3th.'S*V1n Peel., returned to. his home In
In Chicago near the university grounds
AT ATLANTIC BEACH.
The german which was danced at
the Continental on Saturday evening
was one of the most brilliant of the
season. Mr. Tad Crosby led, dancing
with Miss Bolllne Phlnlsy, of Athens,
who Is spending several weeks at the
beach. Many beautiful flguros were
danced, and the favors were bouquets
of carnations, tied with pink ribbon
for the girls, and boutonnieres for the
gentlemen. Japanese lanterns, fan*,
umbrellas and many other dainty sou
venirs were also given during the many
graceful figures. Among the couple*
who danced were Misses Katharine
Gholetin, Mary Deaa Tupper, Annie B.
Phlnlsy, Bolllne Phlnlxy, Josephine
Jones, Janet Bwlft, Agnes Ladson,
Margaret Ladson, Leone Ladson, Sara
Wadley, Grace Dugas, and Messrs. Tom
Palmer, Pate Stetson, Hugh Christie,
Tom Hall, Scrlven Bond, Heber Weller,
Madison Bell, Alvls Barnes, James
Hynds, Dr. Manning. The chaperons
were Mr*. Jack Cutler, Mrs. Harry
Bemle, Mrs. Guy Champlain, Mrs. Wil
liam Felton, Mrs. Bam Hubbard, Mrs.
Dick Hynds, Mrs. Tom Daniel, Mrs.
Clifford Hatcher, Mrs. Louie Gholetin,
Mr*. T. C. Ladson.
Messrs. Joseph Rhodes, James Wil
liams, Charles Phillips. William Kings
ton, Madlton Bell, Will Cunningham,
Wyckllffe Goldsmith are among tho
new arrival* at the beech.
Miss Mary Deas Tupper, Miss Kath
arine Gholstln, Miss Josephine Jones
are three of the most attractive and
admired of the Georgia belles. Miss
Janet Swift Is one ot the hand
somest young women who represents
Atlanta at this eeaalde resort.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Daniel, Mr. and
Mrs. Cliff Hatcher and children will
leave for Atlanta on Wednesday.
On Wednesday morning. Mrs. John
Christopher, one ot Jacksonville’s so
ciety leaders, who has a cottage at At
lantlc Beach, entertained a party of
friends at bridge, the occasion being In
compliment to Mrs. Jack Cutler and
Mrs. William Felton, of Macon; Mrs.
Jefferson Brown, of Tallahassee.
Among the guests were Mrs. Thomas
Cawthorn. Miss Lillie Goldsmith, Mrs.
Ouy Champlain, Mrs. Felton end Mrs.
Cutler.
Master Henri McGowan, of Augusta,
gavt a bowling party Wednesday
morning. On Tuesday evening, Mias
Marlon Goldsmith, of Atlanta, enter
tained at an up-JInks party for a num-
'PHONE US’
CUFF BUTTONS
. For men sad women;
CUFF BUTTONS
That waar well, that
don't break, don’t com* apart;
CUFF BUTTONS
That are lint la style,
beot la workmarablp, moat pleaklag
In design; the** are ta oar /ays
They nn the beet let of toft bat
tens In town to bay from.
DAVIS A FREEMAN. Jtwelor*
47 Whitehall.
1
Ball. Mis* Annette Broughton, Mlsa
Constance Knowles, Mias Besale
i Woodward, Miss Martha Woodward,
i Mlsa Resale Westmoreland, Mias Nel
lie Hightower, Mlsa Mary Aldredge,
Mlsa Caroline Perdue, Mias Hattie Orr,
I'Mlsa Florence Hobbs, Mlsa Anita Pee-
It plea. Miss Lillie Peeples, Mlsa Alina
1 1 Peeples, Mias Susan Cobb, Mias Jean- a congenial group dining at tha Capt-
8TEWART-LITTLE.,
Wednesday afternoon, June 27, nt 2
o'clock, at the home of the bride's els-
ter, Mr*. J. J. Roney, at Cordele, Ga_,
the marriage of Miss Birdie Little to
Rev. Richard Augustus Stewart, of
Princeton, W. Va„ will take place.
DINNER AT CAFTTAL CITY CLUa
After an enjoyable automobile drlvr
through the country Sunday after
noon, a party of eight friends formed
BROWN & ALLEN
Reliable Druggists,
24 WHITEHALL STREET.
We Send for Prescriptions and Deliver Free
Atlanta Agents for
Candy
80c.Pound
in a charmlng'collCjfe community. .Mrs.
Boyd haa a number of friends In Chi
cago to make their stay socially very
pleasant, and her children arc attend
Ing school during the -summer. Mrs.
Boyd's mother, Mrs. Sue Seawell, will
be with her during her stay, and Ml—
Elisabeth and Elbrtdge Moore, of
Clearwater, Fla., will visit her there
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Brandau and chll
dren will also go up later In the sum
mer.”
Mr. John D. Knox, of Shreveport, La.,
arrived In the city Sunday and Is at
the Aragon. Mr. Knox's marriage to
Miss Annie Mae Thorn, which takea
place Tuesday evening at the home of
the bride on North avenue, will be of
Interest to a large circle of friends,
owing to the popularity of the young
couple. Mr. Knox, although hla home
is Louisiana, has a number of friends
in the city. Mr. Garnet 8t. Hardin,
also of Shreveport, who is to be Mr.
Knox's best man, la In the city,
The following returned from Cum
berland Island Sunday: Dan Cary and
party (after sixteen days' trip), consist
ing of Misses Agnes Cary, Penelope
Clarke, Mary Aldredge, Helen Flynn.
Louise Dooly, Mrs; Dooly and Harold
Moore; also Mr. and Mrs.'H. M. Beu-
tell and family, .Miss Reneau, Dr. and
Mrs. James S^arp and family.
Mrs. Louise Bankhead Perry, of Ala
bama. Is the guest of her brother. Lieu
tenant Henry M. Bankhead, at Fort
McPherson. Mrs. Perry, who is one of
Alabama’s most charming and popular
women, will make her home at Birm
ingham In the early autumn.
Mr*. J. Levin, Miss Gladys Levin
and Miss Hetherlngton will leave the
latter part of the week for Atlantic
City. They will spend a month or more
In the East, during which time they
will visit many points of Interest
there.
Mr. Herbert Dlttler will leave on the
19th of July for New York to sail for
Europe a few days later. Mr. Dlttler
will probably spend three or four years
at Berlin, studying the violin under the
best European masters.
Mr. M. D. Barr, of Pittsfield. Maas.,
is spending a few days In Atlanta at
the Piedmont. Mr. Barr Is president
of the Stanley General Incandescent
Company and Is looking over hla large
Interests In the South.
Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Hobbs' buffet
supper Tuesday evening to Mis* Mary
Read and Mr. John Kiser and their
attendants will be one of the prettiest
affairs that has been given In their
honor.
Lieutenant Henry M. Bankhead, of
the Seventeenth regiment, U. S. A., ho*
just been promoted to staff duty and
with his family will leave In a few
weeks for his new post at San Antonio,
Texas.
Miss Montlne Jones and Master
Brooks O’Neal are the guests of Mrs.
F. J. L. Snyder at Cincinnati for a few
weeks. Later they will visit New York
and other Eastern cities.
Mlsa Mary Thomaa will leave next
Monday for New York. She will sail
for Europe on July 10 with Mrs. Ben-
xlgcr, the Misses Benilger and Mr.
Benalger. '
Mr. J. T. Brock, of Waco, Texas, who
haa been visiting his slaters, Mrs. W.
C. Rawson and Mrs 8. B. Jeter, leaves
ber of her young friends. Mlsa Su
san Brown's up-JInka party was i
charming event among the younger set
for Thursday evening.
Mrs. W. E. Foster, Mr. George Adair
and young son, Perry Adair, Mr. For
rest Adair, Jr., are among the recent
Atlantans who are registered at the
Continental. Mr. and Mrs. James WII
Hams are expected to Join the Atlanta
colony. Mr. and Mrs.‘John Shlnhol-
ser, of Macon, are among those who
have their automobiles at the beach,
as well as Mr. and Mrs. James Me
Cowan, of Augusta.
Mrs. Louis Gholstln. Miss Katharine
Gholstln, Mlsa Mary Deas Tupper and
Miss Janet Swift are among those who
arrived this week to spend several
weeks at the Continental.
Mrs. Asa Candler, Mr. and Mrs. John
Owens have returned to Atlanta, after
spending a fortnight at the beach.
Mrs. William Donovan, Mr*. Claude
Shewmake and children, of Atlanta,
will spend several weeks at this pop
ular seaside resort. Mrs. Bartow
Blount and Miss Antoinette Blount are
expected to arrive the first of July, to
be at the Continental for a two weeks’
stay. Mias Lefttla Johnson, ot Atlanta,
will come down for a stay of a week or
ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hatch
er and children, Mr. and Mr*. Thomas
Daniel will return to Atlanta this week.
Dr. Meador Goldsmith is also register
ed at the hotel at the beach.
Mrs. Claude Shewmake and chil
dren and Mrs. William Donovan are
among the latest arrivals from At
lanta.
New York on Sunday.
Mrs. R. N. Berrien, Jr., who has
Ix-.-n 111” guest -if Mrs.' J, R. Lang
ford nt her home In West End, has re
turned to Waynesboro.
Mieses Alice Armstrong and E. R.
DeYampert, of Birmingham, are the
guests of Mrs. M. B. Armstrong, on
Washington street.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. L. Peel, Miss Sarah
Peel. Miss Marlon Peel and Miss Phoe
be Wetherill will. Iegve next Monday
for New York.
Mlsa Susie May Pope'wlll leave Tues
day for Elberton, where she will be an
attendant at the Wrlght-Hawes wed
ding.
Mr. and Mrs. Warner Martin will re-
turn this week from Greenville, and
will be with Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Con
nolly.
Mr. and Mra. J. W. Stauffacher and
children leave Tuesday for California,
where they will remain until Septem
ber.
Mrs. Herbert Brown has" returned
from Marietta, and has a* her guest
Miss Catherine Trigg, of Chattanooga.
Mrs. L. R. Stewart will leave on
Thursday for the Isle of Palma to be
the guest of Miss May PagetL
Miss Blanche Carson, who returned
from Tennesse Sunday, will leave Mon
day for Virginia Beach, Va.
Mr. H. C. Bagley ts -spending. th*
week In Philadelphia! He will return
to Atlanta on Saturday.
Mr. and Mn. Nathaniel F. Jackson
returned Monday from a visit to Sa
vannah and Tybee.
Mn. Sidney Winter, of Montgom
ery, Is the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Elsemap.
Mrs. Joseph Terrell, Mrs. Thomas
Northen and Mis* Ruth Northen are at j
Atlantic Beach... ; , (j,,,. • i
Miss Epima Belle DuBose will leave
this week for Canada, where she will
spend some time.
Mn. I. K. Kenan left Monday for
Savannah. She will sail for New
York this week.
Mr. and Mn. Joseph D. Rhodes left
last night for a week's stay at At
lantic Beach.
Dr. and Mn. James H. Crawford
and two children return tomorrow from
St. Simon's.
Lieutenant and Mn. Jack Hayes and
young son have returned from the
Philippines.
Mias Lulls Callaway Is visiting her
sister, Mn. J. T. Lindsey, at Wash
ington, Ga.
Hon. Ferris Cann, of Savannah. Is
the guest of Mr. and Mn, Albert
Howell. •
Mies Marlon Peel will entertain the
Thursday Morning Bridge Club" this
week.
Miss Marie Park* will leave soon for
Harlem, N. C., to visit Mrs. Lloyd
Parks.
Mias Charles Owen's Is the guest of
Miss Frances Connally In West End.
MASONIC BANQUET
WAS PLEASANT AFFAIR
Sperlal to The Oeorglan.
Newberry, S. C, June 25.—One of the
most pleasant attain ot Its kind ever
given In Newberry was the Masonic
banquet by the memben of Amity
lodge. No. 27, Friday night. The mem
ben of the local lodge had aa their
guest* their lady friends and Prosper
ity lodge. No. lit, of Prosperity, S. C.
The banquet was prepared by .the
Bachelor Maids, a charitable organi
sation. and wag served to 22* guests.
Miss Mnxle ’ Emory will spend the
month of-July jgt Warm Springs.
Mrs. Stephen Clark’s nnd young son
have nturned from Virginia.
Mr. F. P. Gamble has returned from
Huntsville. Ala.
Mr. and Mn. Monland Speer sailed
Saturday for Europe.
Mr. Hollins Randolph will leave on
Tuesday for Macon.
Miss Susie Gilbert, of Washington, Is
he guest ot Atlanta friends.
Mr. and Mr*. John Hill leave soon for
visit to New Hampshire.
Mn. Charles D. Hill will leave on
Thursday for Michigan.
Miss Annie Shadden Is now at home
at No. 22 Howard street.
Mr. Edward Inman and young son
an at Gloucester, Maas. '
Mr. Frank Callaway Is spending *
few days In. Atlanta.
Misses Kate and Louise Lyon left
Sunday for California.
Mr. Byron Crawford has nturned to
the city from Cube.
Mr. and Mrs. George McMillan are »t
Rock Hill. S. C,
Mlsa Mary Klngsbery I* visiting In
Harrlman. Tenn.
Magnificent collection beautiful Pic
ture Postal Cards. It will Intereel
you to see tbls display. For sale W
PIEDMONT SOUVENIR COMPANY,
In Lobby Piedmont Hotel.
BEAUTIFUL LINE OF
-NEW BRACELETS
Just Received. _ Look at Them-
Charles W. Crankshau),
