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MRS. SCIPLE'S .BRIDGE PARTY.
The bridge petty which Mr*. Cherlee
triple gave Friday * afternoon at the
Drlvlnk Club brought together a repre
sentative number of Atlanta'! attract
ive w omen. The tabtee were placed on
the terrace and the acene waa one of
picturesque beauty, the trees and latvn
of the club ground forming a back
ground for the many-colored gowns of
the women present
Mrs. Sclple waa assisted In receiving
h-r guests by her mother, Mrs. An
thony Murphy, and her sister, Mrs.
Henry Tanner. Mrs. Sclple was gowned
In hand-embroidered white mull, trim
med with lace. 8he wore a hat of light
blue Neapolitan straw, trimmed with
blue plumes.
Mrs. Murphy wore a gown of black
embroidered chiffon over white, the en
tire gown being fashioned with lace.
She wore a hat of black, trimmed with
lace. •
Mrs. Tanner wore a toilet of white
dotted Swiss, trimmed with Insertion of
Valenciennes lace. Her hat was of
white lace, trimmed with roses.
The top score In the game was made
by Mrs. Ales Smith, the prise being a
white silk parasol painted In roses. The
second prise, a sliver plaque vase, was
won by Mrs. George Nicholson, and the
consolation, an empire fan, waa drawn
by Miss Annie May Hall.
Mrs. Smith wore a white mull gown
and a hat of white chip.
Mrs. George Nlcolson was gowned In
Vlack and white lace. Her hat was of
black, trimmed with lace and roses. |
Mrs. Milton Dargan wore a pretty
toilet of pink flowered organdie, lace
trimmed. With the gown she wore a
hat of white, trimmed with pink roses.
Mrs. J. Carroll Payne was attractive
ly gowned In white, mull and lace. Her
hat was jvhlte lace, trimmed with
ptumea. .
Mrs. Mitchell Horner's toilet was of
white mull, hand-embroidered, and
trimmed with French lace. With -this
gown she wore a black Neapolitan hkt,
trimmed with plumes and aigrette^.
Mrs. John Fltten was handsomely
gowned In black lace. Her hat was
of black, trimmed with ostrich plumes.
M re. Evelyn Harris wore a pretty
toilet of white mull, trimmed with Irish
lore, and innde prlnceaae. She wore a
hat of cream-colored chip, fashioned
with pink roses.
Mrs. Harry English was gowned In
pain blur silk mull and lace. With the
toilet she wore a hat of corn-colored
straw, trimmed with ostrich plumes of
the same color.
Mrs. Milton Saul wore white organ
die. trimmed with lace. Her hat was
a pink Neapolitan, fashioned with
plumes.
Mrs. Lewis Beck was much admired
In a prlncesse gown of white .mull and
Valenciennes lace. Her hat of white
was trimmed wRh pink-roses.
Mrs. W. S. Elkin was prettily gowned
In white batiste, fashioned with
French lace. A' hat of white, trimmed
with pink roses, completed this toilet.
Mrs. Charles Conklin wore a beauti
ful'Parisian toilet of blue chiffon and
lac e. A becoming hat of blue chip,
trlmgied with ostrich plumes, was
worn with this gown.
Mrs. Harry Steams wore a prlncesse
gown of blue mull, trimmed with
French lace. Her hat waa white, fash
ioned with lace and pink rosea.
Mrs. Leon Lawman was gowned In
white mull and lacs, and wore a hat
or white, trimmed with pink roses.
Mrs. Walter Taylor was much ad
mired In pale gray silk, fashioned with
baby Irish lace. With this gown she
w-nre a hat of black Neapolitan straw,
trlmemd with ostrich plumes.
Mrs. James English. Jr., was attract
ively gowned In white silk mull and
Valenciennes lace. She wore a becom
ing hat of pale blue chip, trimmed with
plumes.
Mrs. W. D. Ellis, Jr., wore pale blue
mull and lace. Her nat was of the
same color, trimmed with plumes and
roses.
Mrs. John Clarke wore a pink flow
ered organdie, lace trimmed. Her hat
was of white, trimmed with pink rosea.
Mrs. Archibald Davis was gowned In
whits silk mull and lace. With this
toilet she wore a pink . Neapolitan
straw, fashioned with plumes and
roses.
Mrs. Henry Porter wore black lacs
over chiffon. She wore a hat of black,
fashioned with lace.
Miss Annie Fltten was much admired
In white lace. Her hat was of pate
blue Neapolitan straw, trimmed with
plumes of the earn* color of blue.
Miss Nellie Howell’s guwn was of
white mull, lace trimmed and hand-
embroidered. Her hat waa of pale blue
straw, trimmed with blue plumes.
Miss Nannie Nlcolson wore white
mull and lace. With this gown she
wore a hat of pink, fashioned with
plumes.
Miss Laura Payne Waa prettily
gowned In white silk mull, fashioned
1-rlnceese and trimmed with French
lace. She wore a hat of white, trimmed
with pink roses.
Miss lama Dooly’s toilet was a deep
cream silk, fashioned with baby Irish
lace, With this toilet she wore a hat
of cream, trimmed with pink roaes and
a touch of brown mellne.
-Miss Nellie Hightower wore white
mull and lace. Her hat of blue was
trimmed with plumes.
Mias Harrle Fumade wore pink mull,
lace trimmed. She wore a hat of
white, trimmed with pink roaes.
Miss Annie May Hall's costume was
of white mull and face, with hat to
match.
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ROURK-HEN0R1X.
The marriage of Miss Sarah O'Della
Hendrix, of McCormick, S. C., to Mr.
H. R. Rourk, of Atlanta, occurred
Thursday evening, June 22, at the
home of the bride's parents at Mc
Cormick. The ceremony wsa per
formed by Rev. J. E. Peeler. The maid
of honor was Miss Lillian Rourk, of
Charleston, sister of the* groom. Mr.
A. J. Hendrix, brother of the bride,
waa tt)e best man.
The attendants were Miss Clara
Hendrix and Mr. Ernest Ashmore.
The bride’s gown was of white silk
trimmed with lace. Her bouquet was
of -bride roaes and lilies of the val-
ley.
The bridesmaids wore toilettes of
light blue silk, lace trimmed.
During the ceremony, the bridal par
ty stood under a floral wedding bell.
After the ceremony, a buffet supper
was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Rourk arrived In At
lanta on Friday. 4
RAY8T-WIL80N.
The marriage of Miss Rose Wilson
and Mr. Claude Rayst will take place
July 16 at the home of the bride's
parents, 160 Georgia avenue.
HAWES-WRIGHT.
Thursday evening, June 20, at the
beautiful home of Captain and Mrs.
R. F. Wright, near Elbertop, occurred
the marriage of. their daughter, Miss
Norma Wright, to Mr. Harry Ellington
Hawes. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Isaac 8. Hopkins, of Athens;
iclous drawing room, where the
party stood, being decorated
with quantities of cut flowers In pink
and white.
The bride and'groom stood beneath
an archway of evergreens, from which
waa suspended their Initials—H.-W.
The bride entered the room with her
father. Captain Wright, and waa a pic
ture of girlish beauty In her bridal
gown of white radium silk, elaborate
ly trimmed with prlncesse lace and
seed pearls. Her bouquet was of bride
roses.
Miss Rebecca Tate, who aated as
maid of honor, wore white silk mull
and lace.
The bridesmaids, Misses Susie May
Pope, of Atlanta; Constance Chestnutt,
of- Savannah; Marguerite Wright, of
Augusta; Bessie Pope, of Atlanta;
Weenona Blackwell and.Ella Oliver, of
Elb,erton, were a charming group In
gowns of Nile green ‘ silk mull, their
bouquets being of pink rpaes. The
little ribbon bearers were Miss Thelma
Wright, kllsa Marjorie Weldon, Miss
Martha Jones and Miss Bertha Gard
ner.
Immediately nftpr the ceremony the
couple left for an extended* trip East.
The bride, as Miss Norma Wright, was
one of the moat popular young women
In the state. She numbers friends by
the score In Atlanta, where she lived
until recently.
Mr. Hawes Is one of Elberton'a most
prominent men, socially and In a bus
ness sense, and he and his bride are
followed by the good wishes of hosts of
friends. •
BRYAN-MORRISON.
The annbuncement has been made,
of the engagement of Miss Clara Edith
Morrison, of Rome, Ga., to Mr. Thom
as Jackson Bryan, o» Atlanta. The
marl rage will take place at the home
of the bride's mother. Mrs. H. R. Mor
rison, at Rome, Wednesday evening,
July 11, at I o'clock. 1
' seawelUthomas.
The announcement that the marriage
of Miss Alice Heva Thomas and Mr.
John Flynn Seawell, to which Invita
tions were Issued for next week, occur
red Thursday evening, will be a sur
prise to the' friends of the- young peo
ple. The couple were, married at the
manse of the Cumberland Presbyter
ian church by Rev. George Mack, and
left Immediately for Marietta where
they will remain a few days before go
ing to Hendersonville, N. C. The bride
Is known and loved by a large number
of friends In Atlanta, and the groom
Is a former Atlanta man who Is high
ly esteemed here. .
IN HONOR Of”mR8. JACKSON.
Mrs. Henry S. Jackson, of Atlanta,
who la the guest of Mrs. Mary Hard
ing Jackson at West Meade, near
Nashville, Is being much entertained as
always In that city. Friday, Mrs. Nat
Baxter, who la well known In At
lanta society, through her Walts to her
daughter, Mrs. Robert F. Maddox, en
tertained a doaen ladles at luncheon
at Weatover plantation In compliment
to Mrs. Jackson. The Baxter Country
home Is one of the most picturesque
near Nashville, and la most attractive
ly arranged for the occasion, the great
porch forming a charming al fresco
sitting room, and the spacious house
being decked with flowers from the
Weatover gardens.. This garden to
the west of the house. Is laid out after
old models, and filled with superb
flowers, both old time garden favor
ites and new varieties. It has a sum-
'PHONE US'
BROWN & ALLEN
Reliable Druggists,
24 WHITEHALL STREET!*.
We Send for Prescriptions and Deliver Free
Atlanta Agents fat
Candy
80c Pound
mer bouse In the center of the formal
walks, commanding a view of tha Cum
berland river, which forms a horse
shoe around the place.
Friday a tempting menu waa served
at.2*o'clock at a flower decked table,
where were seated the hostess, the*
honoree, Mrs. Robert F. Jackson, who
Is spending the summer at Weatover
with her parents; Mrs. Robert L. Tay
lor, wife of Tennessee's new senator-
elect; Mrs. Mary Harding Jackson,
with halt a doxen other friends of Mrs.
Baxter.
LUNCHEON FOR MRS. JACKSON.
Mm. Henry P. Jackson was an
honor guest at a handsome luncheon
at the Golf and Country Club at Nash
ville Thursday, of which Mrs. T. B.
Neal, formerly of Atlanta, waa hostess.
Mrs. Jackson was the only matron
present beside the hostess, as the af
fair waa arranged In compliment to
Miss Mary Fraser, who recently re
turned to Nashville from , school In
New York.
MI83 MITCHELl"eNTERTAIN3.
Thursday afternoon. Miss Pearl
Mitchell waa hostess at a card party
given In honor of her attractive guest.
Miss Lott, of Florida. Six-hand euchre
was played on the spacious verandas,
and after the game a delicious lunch
eon was served.
The first prxe, a dainty picture, waa
won by Mrs. Cone Maddox, and the
consolation, also a picture, went to
Miss Mary. Howell.
Mias Mitchell's guests were Mias
T-ktt, Airs. Willis Timmons. Mm. Cone
Mhddoi, Mm. George Cunningham,
Mm. W. R. Maddox, Miss Minnie At
kinson. Misses Irene and Josle Mitch
ell, Mias Kate Johnson. Miss Mills,
Miss McMIchael, of Toronto; Atlases
Mary and Jane Gwlnn, Misses Mary
and Caroline Howell.
MR8. CALHOUN'S BRIDGE.
The Informal bridge Batty given'
Thusday morning by Mm. Andrew Cal
houn was a piytty compliment to her
sister, Miss Catherine Trigg, of Chat
tanooga. who for two weeks has been
a much-admired visitor to Atlanta. The
prises, a set of waist pins and a pair
of silk hose, were won by MIss'M. A.
Phelan and Allas Sadie Morris.
PICNIC *AT PARK.
Friday evening a number of young
people will enjoy a moonlight picnic at
Grant park. They will consist of
Misses Asher, Maupln, Lillian William
son, Helen Williamson, Frances Clarke,
Carol Stearns, Lolse Murphy of Arlxo-
nn, Caryl Greene, Elisabeth. Osborne,
Ruth Parker, Mary McCandllsh, Laura
Sartelle, Emma Benjamin, Penelope
Clarke, and Messm. Clarke William
son, Karl Greene, Hamilton Douglas,
Jr., King, Parham, Bradford, Fuller,
Bagwell, Osborne, Nelson George, Wat
son, Shearer, Forrest Adair and Francis
O’Keefe.
MI88 PEEPLE8’ DANCE.
Friday evening Miss Eleanor Raoul
and Atlas, Courtenay Harrison will be
guests'*of honor at a dance to be given
by Alisa Lily Peeples at her home on
Ple^mpnt avenue. Invitations am llm
Ited to the young people who wen
schoolmates of Miss Peeples, about
twenty-four of whom have been In
vited. Those who will be present am:
Alias Eleanor Raoul, Allas Courtenay
Harrison, Alias Mildred Spratllng, Alin
Julia Rosser, Allas Charles Owens,
Atlas Frances Connally, Alisa Elisabeth
Rawson, Miss Susan Spalding and her
guest. Miss Talma Kltaon. of New
York; Allas Annie Caverly, Alisa Ida
Alay Blount, Air. Robert Jones, Air.
Wlnshlp Nunnally, Air. George McCar
ty. Mr. Howard Parker. Air. Robert
Parker, Mr. Edward Goodyear, Air.
Ray Werner, Air. Hughes 8paldlng, Mr.
J. C. Harris, Mr. Marshall Johnson,
Air. Henry Fallow, Air. . Car-
roll Cabanlsa, Mr. Harlaon Jones, Air.
Lorlng Raoul, Mr. Louis Turner, Air.
Robert Moran, Air. Julius Scott.
Nellie Howell, Allas Charlotte Stew
art, Air. Paul Rosser, of Boston; M
John Fltten, Air. Eugene Black. .Mr.
Smith Pickett. Air. Howell Peeples, Mr.
Rob Keely, Air. Turner Fltten, Mr.
Hugh Foreman, Air. Eugene Haynes.
Air. Charles Sflple, Mr. Charles Sclple,
Jr.
BARBECUE AT~GREYSTONE
Mm. James R. Gray will give a bar
becue next Wednesday, July 4, at her
country place, Oroystone, on Peach
tree road. In honor of Mm. Boykin
Robinson and Aim. W. S.-Elkin, who
leave the latter part of July to spend
some time In Europe.
' * AT BOY?" CLUB.
The Boys' Club of-Atlanta opened
Informally Thursday, with an all-day
reception at Its headquarters, 72 %
North Broad streeL Refreshments
were served during the day, and
large number of men and women who
are Interested In the movement called
between the hours of 10 a. m. and
S p. m.
YOUNG MATRONS’ CLUB.
Friday morning Mrs. June Oglesby,
Jr., entertained delightfully the Young
Afatrons’ Bridge Club. The prise was
a dainty silk klmona. After the game
luncheon was served. The members of
the club are Mm. Harry English, Mm,
Tom Paine, Airs. James McKeldln, Mrs.
Charles Conklin, Mm. Vaughan Nlxhn,
Airs. Robert Shedden, Miss Ruth Hall
man. Aim. Ed ward Inman.
to misITrandall.
Alias Ernestine Randall was given a
surprise party Friday evening at her
home on Boulevard. Those In the par
ty were: Allas Leble Ewing,' Allas
Grace Terry, Miss Edna Alooney, Miss
Barbara Hunter, Miss Mabel Jones, Allss
Blackshear McKnlght, Miss Hayden
McKnlght, Air. Malcolm Rauschenbury,
Air. Claude Evans, Air. Ernest Trottl,
Mr. Julius Trottl, Mr. Hlght Trottl, Air.
Morris Emory, Afr. Vance Hunter, Afr.
Frank McGaughee, Mr. Joe Tllllnghast,
Mr. James Cochran and Air. Dan Ktsh-
ner.
TO MR. AND MR8. TIMMONS.
Wednesday evening Mias Attnnle At
kinson will entertain In honor of Afr.
and Mm. Willis Timmons, who have
Just returned from their bridal tour.
TO MRS. DECAMPI.
Friday aftemon Mm. B. C. DeLeon
entertained charmingly In honor of her
guest. Mm. DeCampl. The game of
600 was participated In by over forty
women, and at Its close a luncheon
of several courses was served. Mrs.
DeLeon's hpme on Piedmont avenue
was artistically decorated with rut
flowers. Mrs. DeLeon wore white lace
over heliotrope silk, and Mm. DeCampl
waa charmingly gowned In pale blue
silk made prlncesse.
TO ARCHBISHOP BLENK.
Dr. R. D. Spalding entertained at din
ner Thursday evening at his home on
Peachtree In honor of Archbishop
Blenk. The occasion brought together
a congenial number of gentlemen and
was most enjoyable and brilliant. Dr.
Spalding's guests were; Father Ra
pier. Air. I.ouls Gholstln, Air. J. Carroll
Payne, Air. J. J. Spalding, Air. John
E. Murphy, Air. Martin Armnrous, Air.
W. J. Alorrls and Mr. Thomas Corrl-
gay.
COMPLIMENTARY*TO MR.
AND MRS. ORTON B. BROWN
Air. and Aim. Orton Bishop Brown,
of Berlin, New Hampshire, left Nash
ville Tuesday morning en route to Bos
ton. From there they will go by auto
mobile to their home. They have been
charmingly entertained during a sub
sequent brief visit to Louisville. They
visited Mr. and Atm. Thomas Floyd
Smith at Glenview, near Nashville,
who entertained at dinner Monday
evening In their honor. The farewell
compliment .tendered Mr. and Mm.
Brown In Nashville was a musicals on
Monday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mm. Adolph Brendan, where they
visited during thalr Nashville stay.
The programme waa given by Mrs.
Branuau, Julian Cantrell and Guy Mc
Collum.
OINNERS ATTHE CLUB.
A number of the ladles who were al
Mm. Sclple's bridge at the Driving
Club, Friday afternoon, were Joined
by the men after the game, and eo-
Joyed a chat and refreshments.
Among those who retrained were
Mm. Robert Lowry, Mm. Walter Tay
lor. Miss lama Dooly. Mm. Caandatl.
Airs. Dexter, Mm. J. C. Hunter, Mm.
Sclple, Mm. Dargan. Mrs. Peters, Mm.
John Fltten. Mm. Evelyn Harrle. Mrs.
Eugene Black. Mrs. Barbour' Thomp
son, Mlaa Annie Fltten, Miss Martha
Woodward, Miss Laura Payne, Mlaa
t DEMOREST, GA.
Wednesday afternoon al 4 o'clock,
one hundred and fifty friends as
sembled at the home of Mr. and Mm.
Edward Flor to witness the marriage
of their daughter, Mies Amelia LI
eette, to Rev. James Garfield Phil
lips. It was a perfect day for the oc
caalon and the ceermony took place on
the lawn In front of the Tipuse, In the
ehede of a large ogk tree. The bride
went to the altar .with her father, and
waa accompanied also by her brother,
Mr. Oscar Flor, and her Cousin, Miss
Amelia Burdorf/bf Cincinnati, Ohio,'as
maid of honor; .Alias Sydney. Evans, of
Philadelphia, Pa.;'Alias Laura Black-
shear, Atlas Ethel Adams, Mlaa Vera
Flaher. Alisa Emma Coan .and Mlaa
Eula McKinney were the bridesmaids.
The path was covered with white cloth
and waa' guarded by daisy, chains sup
ported on stakes decorated with da|.
else and laurel boughs. The bride waa,
met nt the nltar by the groom and htk
brother, Mr. Hugh Phillips, aa beat
man,, The ring, ccrejnony was used,
Rev. O. W. Phillips, father of the
groom, and pastor of the Congrega
tional church her*, .officiating. .The
* ntir '
wedding march
Lohengrin was
played by Mra. Emma Stambaugh.
The *bolor'schema waa white and yel
low. Tha brlda ware a gown of white
silk. Tha maid of honor was In white
over yellow, and the bridesmaids In
white with yellow. sashes. After the
wedding there was a reception, .lasting
until 6 o'clock. (After the reception,
the bridal party.) the relatives of the
bride and groom and a few. special
friends, In all numbering thlrty-alx, en
joyed ■» Innobeon. served at tablaa dec
orated tn white and yellow. The bridal
tabla was diamond shaped. In the cen
ter wee a palm banked around ■ with
daisies,‘and to the electric chandelier
over the palm waa suspended white end
yellow ribbons, the lower ende being
fastened to the table corners. Ilsnd-
palnted souvenir weddings bells were
furnished each of the guests. About
6 o'clock, Mr. and Airs. Phillips left
for their honeymoon trip-to West Vir
gins and Philadelphia. They will go
to Granby, Conn., where Atr. Phillips
Is pastor of a church. They received
many handsome presents, among othars
being a substantial check from the
church Mr. Phillips goes *0, where he
preached while a student at Hart'
ford.
DECATUR, ALA.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack T. Jones are visiting
In New York. ,
Mias tot i.lttlsfleld Is visiting Is Hyata-
rllle. , . ; . •
Miss HartleyPstten, of TbomasTlIle, Os..
Is visiting here- .. ,
Miss Sarah ■ Buchanan Is |a t nlnntnwn,
iilss Fannie nusselt. of,Athens, was visit
Ins here the past week. 1
Mlu illative Uodhey la In Paris. Tana
Mlaa Maude IiantT. of l-oofsvllle, Ky.. la
vleltlng here. _ .
Mra. F. F. Sayre, of Wlaaton, Ala.
vleltlng here.
Mlaa liell llyaa la at noienra.
Mra. Illlnn amt daughter. Mlaa Annie
Dllnn, of Birmingham, are the gueata of
Mra. II. II. Scott. ... , .
Mra. E. C Crow, of Birmingham, waa
here the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Miller, of Coaler,
are vleltlng In the Decaturs. .
Mra Mary Hardwick la with frlenda la
Prteevllle. „ ...
Mra. W. O. Bean, of Prirevllle. waa here
the psat week. . _
Mlaa LUIIe Itowe, of Fslkvllle, Is hers on
Miss Bella Barnett, of Callman, ts visiting
Decatur 00 Wednesday after
noon at 4 o'clock. They will make their
home In Snath Decatur.
During the past week Mrs. John L Itrock
itermlncd a number of guests at a week-
id party at her home la Meat Decatur. A
tertalned at a dance In honor
ney, of Nashville. About twenty live con-
pies were present.
Mien Vena Uttlejoha entertnlned s host-
rfyer last Tuesday In
Ing parly on the liver last T
honor-of her guest. Mlea Hardy.
Mies Mayme law seamans, di
■SB?
man*. lUtiffhter of
muni, wm nurrl**!
BEAUTIFUL LINE OF I
—NEW BRACELETS—'
Just Received- Look at Them.
Charles W. Crankthaw,
Diamond Merchant and Jeweler.
Century Building. Whitehall SL
Mrs. Ittle K. Reno, one of the best
known literary women In Nashville, ac
companied by her niece, Mias Ellse
Llperomh. will arrive In Atlanta Sun-
dny morning 10 Join Miss Blanche ('ar
son for n trip to Virginia Beach and
other points. They will be gone aev-
ernl weeks, and will algo return by At
lanta. Airs. Reno and Mlaa Lipscomb
will spend the latter part of the sum
mer at lleerseebn. In the ( 'nnii'.-l land
mountnlna, and Allas Carson will be
with them there. Her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. B. Carson, are removing this
week from the Hotel Majestic Into an
apartment house.
Miss Laura Wltham will go to Ashe
ville, N. C., In a few days, to atend
a house party to be given by Mr. and
Afro. w. A. Chenoweth, of Birming
ham, at their summer home,
Aahevllle.
Mr. and Airs, Luke Seawell, of Char
lotte, N. C.; Miss Lula Gates, of Green
vllle, and .Mra. J. B. Seawell will Join
Mr. and Mrs. John Flynn Seawell at
Hendersonville, N. C.
Air. W. Neyle Colquitt and his sis
ter, Alias Harriett R. Colquitt, of Sa
vnnnah, are at the bedside of their
mother. Airs. W. W. Colquitt, at 467
Piedmont avenue.
Miss Grace Landrum, who has been
the guest of Mr. and Airs. Frank Wat
kina, In Virginia, Is at Cottage City,
Afaas., where she will spend the sum
mer.
Mrs. O. B. Stephens and daughter.
Ella, and Atlas RobsrtST of Atlanta,
have returned home after a visit to Dr.
and Airs. George Lofton, In Nashville.
Miss Hattie Price and Aflaa Louise
Price are vlaltlng Air. and Alra. Alfred
Truitt. They have as their guests the
Mines Neal, of CartarsYlIle.
Mrs. Hugh B. Lyndon, accompanied
by her little daughter, Evelyn, la vis
iting her mother, Mrs. Lamar Hunter,
on Weodgnrd avenue.
The dinner at which Mlu Lida
Brown will entertain Friday evening at
her home In Inman Park will be
charming occasion.
I Miss Katherine Trigg, who has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cal
houn, will return to her home In Chat
tanooga Monday.
The many frlenda of Mr. Otey Mitch
ell will regret to know that he la ill
with typhoid fevar at hla home on Alex
ander street.
Alra. J. P. Crichton and her grand
daughter, AIIm Maude Kennedy, hre
occupying their summer cottage at Alt.
Airy.
Misses Adelaida and Carry Glenn
have returned home after six weeks
spent in Chicago and Battle Creek.
Mich.
Mra. DeCampl, aftr a visit of two
weeks to Airs. B. .C. DeLeon, has re
turned to' her home at Greensboro,
Ala.
Mrs. N. R. Broyles and Alias Hattie
Broyles left Thursday for Highlands,
N. C., for the remainder of the sum
mer.
Mlu 'Charlotte Marshall, who had
bean the guest of Miss Nanelle Craw
ford, returned to her home on Thqra
day.
Mra. M. Thrower and her son and
daughter and also Mrs. Coulter are the
guests of Mrs. McConnell at Mt. Airy.
Mr. Walter B. Walker, who has been
seriously III at hla home on Peachtree
street, has gone West for hla health.
Mlu Lucy Mlllen and Miss Marie
Houston have returned from a visit
to Alra. L. A- Clark, at Covington.
Atlu Lillian Harris, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Paul Irvin In New
York city, has returned home.
Alra. William Riddle la the guest of
her parents. Atr. and Airs. James J,
Russell on North avenue.
Mra. J. R. Little Is the guest of her
mother, Alra Elisabeth Perryman, at
Heflin, Ala
Atr. J. C. Hunter and Air. Thomas
Egluton are at Borden-Wheeler
Springs.
Mrs. Alfred Truitt ts the guest of
friends at Anniston, Ala, for a few
days.
Miss Nellie Greenlee has returned
from a visit to her mother at Ashe
ville.
Dr. and Mra. T. J. Crawford and
Allss Nannelle Crawford are In Mariet-
Atrs. D. C. Vorus contlnusa III at
her home. I2S Washington street.
Atr. S. T. Harris Is spending n few
weeks at Battery Park, Aahevllle.
Atr. "Frank Cundell haa r»turned
from a visit to Sewanee, Tenn.
Mlu Lois Williford Is visiting Mlu
Maybelle Hawkins, at Amerlcus.
Atr. and Mrs- F. P. Kern leave soon
for a visit to Wrlghtsvllle Beach.
Mlu Zana Crumley, of Romo, Is the
guest of Miss Belle Davidson.
Mlu Marion Nutting left Thursday
for a visit to Charleston, S. C.
Allss Ethel WlAceraham visited Bir
mingham during this wek.
Mr. and Mra Clifford Hatched have
returned from Atlantic Beach.
Atlas Jeanette Swift returns Sunday
from Atlantic Beach. ,
Afr. and Mrs. B. H. Hill are at In
dian Spring.
“DIAMOND ADVANTAGES.”
Those who contemplate the ‘purchase of dia
monds should remember that we afford certain
definite advantages to buyers not to, lie had else
where. Our expert grading insures correctness
in values. When you* buy a diamond of us you
are sure of getting just what you think you
are buying. »
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.,
The Diamond Palace. 37 Whitehall St.
Mrs McClendon Dies.
Special to The Georgian.
Rome, Ga., June it.—Mrs. John Mc-
Clendon died Wednesday moral/{ at
her residence In West Rome after an
Illness of several weeks. She was 66
years of age s
slab Shockley.
Fireman Assaulted.
Rpedel to The Georgian.
Cordele, Ga., June 29.—Walter Bls-
muke, a fireman, on the Seaboard Air
Line Railway, was knocked down and
badly Injured lit the yarde here Wed
neaday night by an unknown party.
Mr. Blsmuke waa on duty at the
time of the assault. He waa struck
Just over the right eye with some sharp
Implement that cut a deep gash about
three Inches long.
Ex-Confedarate Dies.
Special to The Georgian.
Cordele, Os H June 29.—J. A. Dixon,
one of Cordele's oldest and moat high
ly respected citizens, died/ at his. home
here after an Illness of several weeks.
The deceased was. an ex-Confederate
soldier, '71 years old; and moved to
Cordele wfth hla family from Worth
county about fifteen years ago.
8poke For Colonel Eatill.
Special to The Georgian.
Nashville, Ga., June 29.—Colonel
Thomas S. Morgan, of Savannah, spoke
here Wednesday afternoon In behalf of
Colonel J. H. Eatill, candidate for
governor,
Erect Stone Building.
Special to The Georgian.
Nashville, Ga., June 29.—The wood
en storehouse occupied by W. E. Mor
ris A Co., on Main street, is being
rolled back and a nice atone building
will be erected In Its place.
New Home For Bank.
Special to The Georgian.
Covington, Ga., June 29.—At a meet
ing of the directors of the Bank of
Covington a semi-annual dividend was
declared. This bank will move Into
Its new quarters on the * 1st. The
new building Is one of the prettiest In
tha city.
Teacher* Elacted.
Special to The Gedrgisn.
Covington, Ga., June 29.—At a meet
ing of the board of education of Cov
ington the following teachers were
elected to take the place of Misses
Persons anti Hamm, who did not ac
cept the places to which they were
elected: Misses Minnie Young, of
Waynesboro, and Lillian Walker, of
Locuit Grove.
Fire at Hawkinaville.
Special to The Georgian. «
Hawklnsvillo, Ga, June 29 Fire d».
strayed the barn of D, R. Pearce anil
a two-iStory wooden work ahop and
storage room of J. L. Huggins, at S
o'clock yesterday morning. The (Ire
was In a section of the city where sev
eral line residences were In Imminent
danger, but for the stillness of the wind
and the heroic work of the Are fighters,
the flames were soon subdued.
Will Hold Rally.
Special to The Georgian.
Indian Creek, Ga, June 29.—The
Farmer*’ Educational and Cooperative
Union of America of DeKalb county
will hold a rally here July 29.
The program la a very Interesting
and Instructive one.
Fire Destroys Bara.
Special to The Georgian. » * '.. !
Tucker. Ga, June 29.—The barn of
John Jackson, a farmer two mllea,
north of here, was destroyed by Are
at 6 o'clock Friday morning, and It
was . only by heroic work that hla
dwelling was saved. About seventy- '
five bushels of corn and some feed waa
destroyed. The origin of the Are la
unknown.
The loss waa total.
Teachers’ Institute. '
Special to The Georgian.
Hartwell, Ga. June 29.—The annual
Teacher*’ Institute for Hart countv
will be held here next week, beginning
July 2 to (. The matter of local tax
ation for maintaining public schooti
will be discussed with a view' of adopt
ing that plan In this county.
On the 4th of July, Hon. Julian Me-
Curry will address the teachers on
educational work.
Y. M. C. /Tie Robbed.
Special to The Georgian.
Columbus, Ga.,-June 29.—The office
of Secretary Stradtman, of the Y. M.
C. A„ In this city, was robbed of |30
In cash Wednesday night.
Several checks for considerable
amounts In the aame drawer from
which the money was stolen were left
by the thief.
NICK LONGWORTH ILL AT EASE
IN HIS SATIN KNEE BREECHES
By Private Leased Wire.
London, June 29.—Airs Nicholas'
Longworth ‘has accomplished one- of
the ambitions of her life. She has
been presented at co'urt to the king
and queen of England. As Alice
Roosevell she begged and stormed for
this honor, but her strenuous father
told her to “wait." and she did. So it
was os the bride of Congressman
Longworth Hint she was presented last
evening to King Edward and Queen
Alexandra.
The function at which she appeared
was far more brilliant than any court
of recent years. She witnessed tha
pomp of royalty at Its very height.
Indeed, their majestic* spread them
selves more over the entertainment of
the president's daughter and her hus
band than they did when the German
kalaer paid them a visit.
It wa* a gorgeous assemblage that
the young American bride and her
husband faced. On the .scarlet dale
were the king and queen. Behind
them stood a glittering array of mem-
bar* of the royal family. These In
cluded Princess Christian, of Schless-
wig-Holstein; Princess Victoria and
Prince Arthur, of Connaugh; Prince
and Princess Alexander, of Teck:
Princess Louise Auguste, of Schltss-
wlg-Holsteln, and Prince Frances, of
Teck.
Airs. Longworth wore her wedding
gown of white satin lace and sliver.
She was radiant and thoroughly .self-
possessed. Her . courtesy was mau*
gracefully—so gracefully. In fact that
it was- apparent she hod gone ibroiign
a thorough rehearsal of her pari. Sue
bent the knee and 'bowed her head as
gracqfully . ns any i veteran duche-s
who.has been attending (he cqurt ,for
forty years. , ,
Congressman Longworth was plain-
ly embarrassed. His court costume of
braided coat, satin knee breechei.
silk stockings and buckled shoes;were
not exactly to hla liking, and he show
ed great nervousness. Mrs. Reid, the
wife of the American ambassador,
made the formal presentation, and th«
king bestowed an unusual honor upon
Alra. Longworth by speaking a few
word*. Queen Alexandra graciously
followed the king’s example.
All the American duchesses wet*
present to observe her triumph. Toe
duchess of Afarlborough and duchess
of Manchester were absent. The duke
of Manchester, however, was prearnt
aa commander of the Yeoman Guards.
Among the Americana witnessing Mrs.
Longworth'*’ presentation 'Was Special
Ambassador Whltrldge. his wife ant
daughter; Ambassador to CdnsUMj-,
noplp Lelshman, ant) hla wife; Coun
tess Oxford, Lady Netvborough. Mr*
John R. Drexel, Airs. Benedict, Ml«
Townsend hnd Lady George Cooper.
Magnificent collection beautiful Pith
ture Postal Cards. It will Interest
you to see this display. For sale by
PIEDMONT SOUVENIR COMPANY,
In Lobby Piedmont Hotel
HEFLIN, ALA.
Mrs. J. It. Utter., of Atlanta. Is vlaltlng
her Bother. Mra. Elisabeth Perryman, of
Heflin.
Mra J. P. Weaver a ad son. John, of
Atlanta, are la Heflin for a few days.
Mra Garner, aa aged and murk esteemed
lady of Hnford. Ga.. Is visiting her grand,
dssghtera Mra Owes BIS'* sod Miss ASc*
Owens, of llefltn. Thong* Mrs. Garner in
yearn old. afee walks with the gf-ateo>
» about la her Immediate neighborhood
The Baptists an holding a aeries of met.
lags hers this week. The Alabama held
* sent. Iter. Mr. Glass, has bees here lek-
2 Is the meeting
AT THE KIMBALL.
G. F. Wright. Covington, Ga.; P. L
Branch. Orlanda, FIs.: A. Mi-hcue. Clip
rluuatl. Ohio; G. M. Deustmrg, Chicago.
Ill: II. W. belter, city; A. T. Vickery,
city; Jack Lery k Philadelphia. Pa.; W. T.
Johns. Athens, na.: W. II. Miller, Owens
boro, Os.; L Wall. New York city; II.
Yancey. Home, Os.: J. A. Parker. I'oluiuldn,
J l\: J. P. McCord. Augusta. Us.; William
... Smith. Home. Ga.; W. A. McAllister,
Fort Gaines, Ga.; II. Cornellna. St. latula.
Mo.: J. F. Ialary. Monroe, X. O.: C.
Dunbar. Augnala. (In.; Lee llnhuian, New
York: J. C. Itnck. New York; 1>. Stewart.
Baltimore. Aid.; G. II. Nuaa. Cincinnati,
Ohio; H. II. Tift. Tlfton. Us.: O. W. Clark.
Nashville. Tenn. c Alex Alllann. New Or-
leeus. La.: J. U. Burnside. Hamilton. Ga.;
Mrs. T, ■>. Ilsrt. I'nkm Point. Os.; J. II.
Cooper, Athens. Ga.: I>. II. Jar and wife,
laersld, Ga.; Mra J. L. McCartr. Fits-
• Id, Ga.; G. M. Browne. St. lamia. Mo.:
— P. Peg ram. New York: A. F. Clark and
wife, elty; II. C. Smith, Birmingham. Ala.;
K. Porter. Waahlsst’*. II t il F >1
Way and wife, Kastman. On.; M. B. G;%*v.
Home, Ga.; C. D. Bailey,Harlem. Gn.: E.
1>. Graham. MrKae. Us.; W. C. Sperker.
Marietta, Ua.: W. A. lone. North caro
tins: M. Horunlts, New York; W. w.
Hanks. Tlfton. Un.; It. A. Holmes and wife.
LaOrange. Os.: K. A. I-aimers and wire.
Albany. Ga.: O. W. Stubtie and wire. Chat
tanooga. Tenn.; B. F» Haller, elty; Mra.
J. M. MacDonald. - Fltxgecjd, .Ua.; J. It.
lacy, Cedartown. Ua.: J. w. Smith. Cedar;
town. Gt.; w. W. Wiatio.iieland. Birm
ingham; F. Snodgrass. Knoxville: *C. N.
Shearer. St. laiula; Shelby Smith, rtty;
It. T. McDonald, fieorxta: C. A. KhahsH.
Southern railway; G. Tripp. Oreensoon*.
Ua.; H. E. Skinner, rity; - C. K. Newton,
elty; J. P. Deamnkea, \V. M. Clements.
Kastman. Ga.: W: J. Hester. Ulrmlnemua:
U. K. Delney, Chicago; William Jeomp.
Georgia- S. C. Dnnlap. Gainesville; T. a
Jones, Carteravllle; J. Schwab, Cincinnati.
Ohio: L. C. Met'nne. Birmingham. Ala.:
Miss L. Batson. Alabama; J. Norris. Car
rersellle. Ga.: K. O. Melemo. New York:
II. II. Perry. Ualiieavtllo. i£Tj. N. Holde-.
Jeffersps. Ga.: D. II. Moore. Cbattannon.
Tens,; Vanghn, Tyson. Gear, Moleaworth.
Smith. Sallee. Wilhelm. Clarke, llama. !
Waitera. Meek. ■ Oyler. Alcock. Matthew*.
Garda. Birmingham Baseball Club. Him.
Ipybim. Ala.
AT WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
George W. Mathews. Colombo*, its.; J.
K. Page, Columbus. Ga.: It. I. Reiser Co
mnbtw. Ga.: W. W. Mr Mil la a. Attains.
Ga.; f. B. Narkalls. Cotomhoa. Ga.: L
tv. Mrl*beriaoo. Cctsmhoa. Go.: J. C. Gray. J
Savannah, Ga.; Mrs. I.. U. Ki.fa.aua, Co-
nbua G*.; U It. Kaufmann, CWhfhsa
u: Charles F. Joblau, Columloi. Gt,,
aa Nell Jnaepb. Warm Spring*.
Pteece.-Warm Springs. Un.:
nr. Greenville, On.: W. J. MrI*”J*r
Hrluson. Ua.; U.. W. Junes. Jr.. ' :
Gs.; Frank r. Garrard. Columbia. )«..
I- II. Tyree, lamlavllle. Ky-i.W-. M-.WJlg
— *eaU«e 8.- A- <■ Hobba- <■}!*!£
Ga.: J. TV: Thompson. Catania. Ga.. O*«XJ
IV Jordan, Columbus. Us.; fr. «nd
J. I. Darby. Columbus, tin.: Dave L law
ley. I'olur.ihus, Ga.; Mr. and Mra John h;
Harris; fl.dmnlmn, ■ tin.; >H*a '.‘I™.
CMhmhua. Ga.: Sira. Frank I. •'•ra*,™
maid awl two children. Colnmhoa .m
Frank U. Garrard..iCulnmtsis. ffJT
Helen Garrard. Colimilm*. <!«•• Mim ‘
hell Garrard. Colmubus On.; II. «• Cr *;.
ford. Colniulma, Ua.: J- T- J!*!’*??'na.;
vannah. Ila.: al. Honenberg, CoJnmb«a ‘
W. llmoke Wire. Central of Georgia
rood; C. W. Brirkford. Stinson. t.a-
AT THE MARION ^
W. Fanner and wife.
o hU C*‘R 1 £ ,ta c!# W Xli. W «lwnS Sort**'
Va.;‘ K-'K Asnlifrllle, iMwtneket: Mra J.
Calloway, Lnilrange;.Mra. H. a
Grange: Mlaa K. {Sllthray, UOnW;-J. y.
Johnson, city; W. P. Nefdett.
I* I .niton, Sortlf Carotin: J. J • "V y.
City: W. M. Cooley. Chattanooga. *; J
tint law, Raltlnmer; C.O. *h , ' rrh . v ,^ nf .
Ingtoa. D. C.: M. S. Straugben
ton, D. t.\; F. S. Kennett. Aabetll' ■ j
f\; C. H. Wilson. Birmingham. *^'*,
B. Brace and wife. DIckeoD. Tenn .
Burns, I'larlanatl; LA. DUI and
Knnley. Ala.; -H. 8. ''I 'ett. Nre i ^
II. Woodruff. Temple, Ga.. HJJJJf J. 1L
liisafe
Van Dewfelgh. 9fTOt,.f*i>xiSb». ,*•
Boss. Macon: J. It. ThsrilU •«>“» K ,.|y,
l\; Mr*. J. F. icJMnit. clfr: J■ J * 1
MontlrHlo; K. 1» Twwr, ^
Value in Presents.
The best busloess principle-'**'
which eaten to the demand fo r v
—Is our principle* end It* * re
one at this time of wedding I >rese
DAVIS & FREEMAN,
Jewelers.