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DOAK-FOLGER. The home of Dr. and Mrs. T. | Folger, at Central, Os., WSJ the scene of a beautiful wedding Wednesday, when their daughter, Floy, and Dr. R. K. Doak, of Nashville, were united In marriage. Promptly at II; to o'clock Rev. Dren- nen. w ho performed the ceremony, took hi» place In the parlor, followed by the bridal party, the little Misses Jessie Morgnn and Barbara Clapp forming an ale.- .with white ribbons and daisies. Mies Lila Folger, the sister of the bri-le, and Miss Murphy were the bridesmaids The bride was charming In a cream <*rei»e da chine gown, made In prlncesse M»le. with bolero effect, elaborately trimmed In applique and Green and white was the color scheme used In the parlor, and was carried out with beautiful palms, ferns and floral designs In daisies. After the ceremony a delicious lunch eon was served In the dining room. This wedding Is of particular Inter est on account of the prominence of the bride and groom. Miss Folger has been a very successful teacher In Chi- core and Cox rollegea and Dr. Doak Is a specialist In Nashville, and a lec turrr In the Vanderbilt University. The young couple left on the after, noon train for a month's stay In the mountains of East Tennessee, after which they will go to their home In Nashville.—Greenville Newa KING8BERRY-C0LEMAN. i Mr. and Mrs. William Allen Coleman, of Carrollton, On., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Laura _ .. - eland Klngsberry, Gantt, to Edwin t'level of Atlanta, Oa, the marriage to be a very quiet one, at the home of the| bride, AuguatUm u WHITMORE-PEARCE. Hpeclal to The Georgian. Washington, D. C„ July I.—Mr. and Mrs. Christian 8. Pearce, of Washing ton, announce the engagement of their dsmtliter, Mlse Marla Christine Pearce, and Mr. Harold Burton Whitmore, of Hartford, Conn. The wedding will take place In the autumn at the bride's home In Washington. The Pearce family Is an old and well-known one In Kentucky. Mr. Whitmore Is a prominent business man of Hartford. Miss Pearce's older slater. Miss Anna Pearre, married Mr. Antony Brown, formerly of Naahvllle. and Mr. and Mrs. Brown and little daughters are n<-w living In Atlanta with Mr. Brown'a parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Hrown, who have leased "Sutherland," the historic John B. Gordon home, near Atlanta. Mrs. Christian Pearce Is now on a visit there to her little grand daughters, and Mrs. Brown Is spending several weeks In Washington with her slater. IN HONOR OF VISITORS. Tuesday afternoon. Miss Ruth Par ker. of Mncon, Miss Lois Murphy, of Phoenix, Arizona, and Miss Loeb, of Charleston, will be ths guests of honor at a card party Which Is to given by Miss Penelope Clarke at her home on North Boulevard. Miss Clarke will be assisted In entertaining her guests by her mother, and by her sister. Miss Frances Clark. Thirty- fire or forty guests have been Invited. TO MR8. SNEED. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Brawn entertained Informally at dinner In honor of Mrs. Perclval Kneed, who Is being warmly welcomed In Atlanta, after two years' absence In tbe 13nat. The occasion brought to gether ten congenial friends—Mrs. Per clval Snesd, Mr. and Mrs. John King Ottley, Judge and Mrs. Don Pardee, Mrs. E. M. McCabe, Miss Katharine Jackson, of Augusta, Mrs. W. W. Thomas. MR. AND MRS. AU8TELL ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mra William W. Austell en tertained Raturday evening at a charm ing, bij» Inform*', dinner party, at their home on Spruce atreet, Inman Park. A few congenial frtenda enjoyed the delightful boapltallty of Mr. and Mra. Auetoll. AMERICANS DRESS BEST. 'Americana aa a rule dreaa far bet ter and mom smartly than Europeans," declare# a Paris paper. Nettled, perhaps, by that assertion, a London paper cent a reporter out to Interview authorttlea on dreaa and got this admission from Frederick Boa- worth, n widely known court coetumer and tailor: "Comparing. the American business mm and women, who go every morn ing to the city end return every even ing with our London crowds, the form er are decidedly neater In appearance. The American woman, too, show more daintiness and what I might call sense of fitness In choice of material, making up and In the way of displaying It to the very beet advantage. English wo men, even of the moat cultured Classen, do not show that Invariable excellent taste In drees which almost every American woman shows." ATTRACTIVE VISITORS. The presence of several attractive visitors In Atlanta will be the occasion this week of much gayety among tba younger set. Mlse Ruth Parker, of Macon, who baa bean the pretty and popular guest of Mias Elisa beth Oeborne, will remain In the city until Thursday. For Mlu Loeb, of Charleston, who la visiting Miss Eltsa- l Able fbr' Its richness of detsll and I weight of metal than for Its artistic beauty, was paid for by penny sub scriptions, ao that tba statement that It was "presented by the people of France" acquires a curious and almost literal significance. The vase Is of clastic farm, with fluted tendril hsn dies springing from a lion's mask. On the body of ths vssa are two winged figures fsprssentlng the fine arts and Industry, holding a scroll on which Is the following Inscription: "Francs to Oentral Lafayette." On the other side Is ths date, 1830. The pedestal Is square shaped, with sunken rectangular panels, and with allegori cal statuattes of liberty. Justice, strength and equality at the corners. The subjects represented In finely chased relief on four rectangular plaques are the surrender of Corn wallis at Yorktown, the federation of 17(0 showing General Lafayette pre senting the Due D'Orleans, lieutenant general of the kingdom, to the people, and the distribution of colors to the Parle national guard on August 29, JIM. Both vase and bust were exhibited early this year at tha London West End gallary, where It seemed to have es caped the attention of those who an Interested In American historical relics ORDER OLD-FA8HIONED WOMEN. Of eipeclal Interest to Nashville wo men, says The Naahvllle Banner, was the leading article In tho Ladles' Homs Journal of July entitled "An Order of Old-Fashioned Women," written by Mrs. Thaddsus Horton, of Atlanta, who Is well known to Nashville so ciety, describing an organisation of ten young matrons In that city which haa proved a potent factor for good In tbe life of that progressiva South ern city. Among the ten la Mrs. Rob ert F. Maddox, of Atlanta, formerly Miss Loll la Baxter, of Nashville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nat Baxter. The article, which la very readable, le Illustrated with charming pictures of the ten prominent young matrons who compose the membership, each taken with her children, that of Mrs. Maddox and her two handsome little sons be Ing especially attractive. The' story of the founding of the or der la most entertainingly told, and to Mrs. W. D. Ellis, Jr, and children will leave Tuesday for Tallulah Falls, where they w-lll spend the summer with Mrs. M. A. Lipscomb. Later they will be Joined by Mr. W. D. Ellis and by Mr. and Mra Rutherford Lipscomb. During tbe summer Mrs. Lipscomb's cottage will be, as usual, the center of a very charming social life. Mr. J. M. High returned to Atlanta Monday morning from Wrightavllle Beach, N. C, where he has been for several weeks. Mr. High Is greatly Improved In health and his many frtenda were delighted at the oppor tunlty to congratulate him. Mr. High will remain In the city for some time. Miss Jimmie Owen will leave Mon' day afternoon to visit relatives Youngstown, Ohio. She will be ac companled by her mother, and they will visit many point of Interest In the North before returning to Atlanta. Misses Emma Scott Beasts Scott Chandler, Kathleen Colley and several other young women, who are members of the same party, are spending some time In Africa, before going to Spain and Italy. Miss Berta Mae Donaldson, Miss An Inle Lou Collier, Mr. Clarke Donaldson and Mr. A. T. Evlns left Saturday for Anderson, 8. C, where they will attend the house paVty of Miss Minnie Payne. Mrs. W. R. McClelland and little son, W. R. McClelland, Jr, left the city Monday morning for Indianapolis, Ind, where they will remain during* the month, of July. iMra. T. TX Portion and Miss Mary Fort son, of Washington, Oa, will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blanton Fortson during ths week. attractive guest of Miss Elisabeth Os born*, will leavw Wednesday for her home In Macpu. Photograph of tire. George IV. Iloblneon, the plucky hrlde who made the trip on board tbe "tlniiutlet ' from New fork to Bermuda for tbe Upton cup. A diagram on the upper right shows bow ebe single bunded caught e seven- foot shark, and below la e photograph of tbe tiny cook store oa board tbe bath Bchlealnger, many pleasant affairs are being planned. Mlse Lola Murphy Is the guest of Mlse 1-aura Kartells, and Miss Elisabeth Davison haa with her a trio of attractive girls. Miss Kdlth 1’union's guests, Misses Wright and Dunson, Will be guests of honor at several Informal parties this week. Thursday evening In honor of her friend, Mlse Kltgen. Mies Charles Owens, who haa spent a week with Miss Frances Connolly, will visit Miss Elisabeth Raweon this week. IN HONOR OF MI3S HAGAN. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Rooney enter tained at a delightful dinner party at Durand's Saturday evening. In honor of Miss Louise Hagan, of Hoboken, N. Y, who Is the guest of Mrs. Rooney. Among the guests were Miss Rooney, Mias June Rooney and Mr. John Rooney. KING'S DAUGHTERS AND 80NS. Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Glllett enter tained Circle No. t, the King’s Daugh ters and Sons, at their new home. I* Culberson street. The annual election of officers resulted aa follows: Mrs. C. P. Gone, leader; Mlaa Joe Randall, vice leader: Mrs. A. Htaub. secretary; Mrs. Paul Oreen, assistant secretary; Mrs. W. O. Ballard, treasurer; Mrs. 8. W. Glllfdt, corresponding secretary; Mrs. JakMflUodgett, assistant corresponding secretary. A pleasing and unexpected feature of the meeting was the presentation by members of the qlrcle of many hand- some and useful articles to Mra. Oil- left, who haa only recently gone to housekeeping. Refreshments were served, which concluded a very delightful afternoon. MISS EULA JACKSON 18 ENTERTAINED IN NASHVILLE Little Miss JSuta Jackson, of Atlanta, who le here* with her mother, Mrs. Henry R. Jackson, for a visit to Nash ville relatives, waa the honor guest of _ picnic at Weatover Plantation today, f lven by her young cousin, Mias Eunice ackaon. The merry company of little girls went out at 9:10 o'clock and were met by the hostess, Baxter Jackson eat Naahvllle car line, for the drive to the Baxter coun try home. Frappe wan served on the porch and later games were enjoyed on the lawn. Several ponies were on hand for rides for the happy company who were serv ed a tempting luncheon plcnto fashion at noon. • Beeldea the honoree and those al ready mentioned there were present Evelyn Dougina, _ Mary Tom 0000000000060000000 All communications Intended for the society department of the Saturday Issue of The Geor gian must reach the office be fore 11 o'clock Saturday morn ing In order to Insure publica tion. 0600000000000000000 Masters Robert Maddox and Howell Jackson, of Atlanta, and Robert F. Jackson, Jr.—Nashville Banner. TALLY-HO PARTY, Saturday a number of congenial peo pie formed a tally-ho party to Buck' head, leaving town late In the after noon and lunching at a beautiful spot on Howall Mill road before returning. Mr. and Mr*. O. Thomas Latimer act' ed as chaperones, and those who com posed the party were Mra. Finney, Mlaeet Edith Little, Lucy May llowald, Rallle B. Huddleston. Amelia May 1111 ley, Margaret Joyner, Lois Holllngs worth, Nellie Hollingsworth, Sarah Freeman, Ruby Freeman, Susan Steph ens, Patti Harrison, Talbot Harrison, Augusta Beale, Hattie Peavy, Lola Freeman and Mary Oeorge; Messrs. Clifford Sorrows, John Seidel, Henry Pearce and Armstrong. 8UNDAY 8CH00L PICNIC. Mlaa Davies' Sunday school class at Trinity Church will give a moonlight picnic Thursday evening at Grant park In honor of the Young Men Helpere' Claes. Judge and Mra. Hammond and Mra. K. Hill will act as chaperons. The party will meet at 7 o'clock at the home of Mias Talley. , ANNOUNCEMENTS. The Woman's Home Mission at the Payne Memorial Church will meet at the church Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. Warner. Ellen Thomas, Jean Morgan. Emma Morrow Anderson, Elea McGill, S Isabelh Overton, Elisabeth Hansom. Ilbrey Keith-and Mildred Blntth; SURPRISE PARTY. Mies Jennie Owen was given a sur prise party Saturday evening at her home on Johnson avenue. Thoee pros cut were: Mlse Ernestine Randal, Mlse Grace Tern'. Miss Blanche Me- Knight, Miss Hayden McKnlght, Miss Kathleen Douglas, Mils Libia Ewing, Mlsa Verna Eaves, Mlse Eudora Kp* nce, Mies Ethel Marbury, Mlse Ed na Mooney, Mlsa Barbara Hunter, Mies Mabel Jones, Mr. Clyde Evans, Mr. Malvln Rauschenberg, Mr. Hugh Trot- tl, Mr. Ernest Trottl, Mr. Julius Trottl, Mr. Morris Ewing, Mr. Walter Smith, Mr. William Jenkins, Mr. Vance Hunt er, Mr. Joe Tllllngham, Mr. Eugene Wnrllck, Mr. Roy Wilson, Mr. Carlisle Smith. Mr. David Klstner, Mr.-Frank McUanheo. RELICS OF REVOLUTION TO BE SOLD IN LONDON An exhlblton of relics and souvenirs will hp sold on Tuesday, July 2. Christie’s, In I-ondon, that should prove of exceptional Interaat to American col? lectors. The first thirty-two lots men tioned In the catalogue are all connect ed with the American war of Independ ence and more particularly with tbe Marquis de Lafayette, John Quincy Adame, Henry flay, Andrew Jackson, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, Oeorge Washington and James Mon roe. From the artistic point of view the chief feature of the sale will be the llfe-alse bust of Oeorge Washington by F. L. J. Pllon. executed In statuary marble. Washington le represented In a military tunic draped with a cloak. On Ibe base Is Ihe Inscription: "Ne quid detriment! capiat res publics." Besides this there Is a monumental vase of silver gill made by Frsncon- nler and presented by the people of France In 1220 to the Marquis Lafay ette. It Is worthy of note that this gigantic vase, which to more remark- women wearying of the monotony of a life of luxury and pleasure-seeking. It may give some valuable hints. The order sprang out of a luncheon club organised by four prominent leaders In Atlanta society, who hod been schoolmates and close friends during their girlhoods, and whose Intimacy continued after their marriage*. Each succeeding hostees of the club tried to outdo her predecessor In the elegance of her entertaining, until finally some of the most far-seeing of the members bgan to perceive that the purpose of their meetings was fast being lost In a spirit of formality. At tha last of these formal lunch eons, which had been most elaborate and elegant, a swift decision was made to abandon such entertainments and Instead to organist a charitable club, where the purpose of enjoyment should not be considered, but whose object should be doing something for others. Ths happiness these young women have obtained in their service for oth ers haa been Incalculable, and they have aided hundreds of unfortunate* They first mat weekly like the old- fashioned women they claimed to be, for plain sewing for the poor and In' mates of hospitals, and later they be came ambitious to do something per manent for their special work. The result of this Is a splendidly equipped ward In the Qrady hospital In Atlanta, buUt and furnished en tirely through the efforts of ths de voted band of women. In November. 1297, the work of raising funds for the ward waa launched by a brilliant entertainment at tha Grand opera house In Atlanta, and on May 7, 1902, the corner atone was laid with much cere mony. Today the ward, fitted up with every convenience, to a boon lo the city where It to located. It coat over 110,000, and the women who made this money, who first Inaugurated their charity work In such a small way, proved their business enterprise. To read of the methods In which they raised the money for the ward to moat Interesting. Besides two grant ext rav age n las, a Urge children’s party waa given. Another method was a sals of old mahogany Just at the right mo ment when the popular taste was key ed to an appreciation of antique fur niture. On another occasion they had charge of a large dry goods store In Atlanta for one day, and received a per cent of the sale. In giving baiaara they moil excel, and of this depart' ment of the work Mrs. Horton says very cleverly my. After he missed tho 1 prise In the composition contest even Elapeth lost faith In him. "Tommy,' she said, ruefully, *you never will 'mount to nothing.' '"Yes, I will, Elapeth,’ said Tommy, the redoubtable. ‘If I could Just find something I liked to do.' ‘This speech, so clearly from the heart, embodies the secret of most hu man successes. In the giving of ba- soar- the members of the order found something they ‘liked to do.’ Their big extravaganzas were greater money makers: but In point of artistic merit the baiaara had every advantage. The ten are great travelers, and as fash ionable women In touch with new mill, their appreciation ful Is not lees than their Inventive ability and executive talent. Any' thing once seen by them can be repro duced. By dividing up the basaai work each member did the thing she liked to do. One of the ten to a won derful designer of baby caps- An other has a gift for dressing dolls and has dressed thousands of them. Still another haa a genius—It can be called nothing leu—for pincushions: an other for lampshades. One member of the order Is, It Is uld. gifted above all'others. She can do anything and do It perfectly. Another would have made her fortune as a merchant. 8he hu the knack of picking up smart tri- flu of ever)' description, which ull to enormous advantage. "These baiaara, which are held by the order every Christmu, have be come annual social features antlcl- Mrs. W. H. Parsons afld Mra. Marion Jackson and children have returned from Marietta, where they visited Mrs. Wilmer Moore. Mrs. Harry Krouss hu returned to Atlanta, after spending a month In Asheville and the mountains of North Carolina. Mrs.' C. F. Pries, after a visit of a few days to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Truitt, hu returned to her home at Carters, villa. Mr. and Mra. J. 8. Oladney spent Sunday In the city en route to Gaines ville, where they will make their home. kiss Hattie Pries came down from Cartersvtlle on Friday to spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Truitt. Mlu Nannie Hamilton, of Birming ham, Is tha guest of her sister, Mrs. Hugh M. Tokay, on Fourtunth street. Mrs. Evans, of Augusta, to the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Haralson Bleck ley, at her home on Courtland street. Mr, and Mra. John Wayte and chll dren will leave this week for Toccoa, where they will spend several weeks. Mrs. June Bailey hu returned from a visit to her parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Culpepper, at Thomuvllln. Mrs. Brown, who hu been visiting her daughter, Mra. J. O. Hollenbeck, hu returned to her home In Ohio. Mrs. F. B. Dancy, Mlu Ella Dancy and Mr. Frank Dancy. Jr, leave Fri day for Warm Springs. Mrs. Nathaniel F. Jackson hu re turned from an extended visit to Ma con, Savannah and Tybee. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ltghtner are spending a few 'weeks In the mourn tains of North Carolina. The Mlsau Neal have returned to their home at Cartenvllle, after a visit to friends In Atlanta. Miss Lumpkin, of Cartenvllle, to the guest of Mra. W. H. Howard, at her home on North avenue. Mrs. Georgia Starke and Mlu Nora Belle Starke are spending the summer at Fern bank. Mra. Z. D. Harrison and Miss Emily Harrison are spending some time In lb* East. Mr. and Mra Edward C. Peters and Mr. Wimberly Patera are at Warm Springe. Mias Effle Walker will leave In a few days for a visit to Indian Springs. Mr. N. F. Jackson hu returned from a business trip to south Georgia. Mra. Robert Bryan Harrison spending several weeks at Erie, Pa. Judge and Mra. Don Panlee will leave Tueeday for Warm Springs. WHITE8BURG, GA. Mr.-. Ralph N-irlhcut served punch. Several teachers from Whltesburg Among others a—1-ting Mrs. DuPre and vicinity attended ths Carroll were Mrs. Dan Anderson. Mrs. It. D. County Teachers' Institute, held In ! Anderson, Mrs. Fred Morris. Mrs. Al- Carrollton during the past week. vln Gilbert, Mrs. E. R. Hunt. Mrs. L. Rev. R. M. Stevens Is spending sev-IN. Trammell. Mrs. Dunklin Reynolds, era! days In Newnan, with his sis ter, Mrs. D. F. Brewster. Mra. P. A. Boykin and children are visiting Mra. Boykin's mother, at East Point, Oa. Miss Mattie Copeland, who has been In Villa Hica for some time, hu re turned home. Miss Clyde Almon visited relatives In Newnan the put week. Profeasor V. D. Whatley and family left the latter part of the week for their future borne, at Llnevllle, Ala. Profen- eor Whatley hu been the president of Hutcheson college, at this place, for the put two years, and hu many friends here, who regret to see him and hlf excellent family leave our town. Mr. S. T. Stevens made a business trip to Atlanta lut Thursday. J. W. Houston was called to Luthera- vllle, Oa., this week to see a relative, who Is very III. Misses Ltxxle Stevens and Mary Watkins visited Newnan Thursday, where they were the guests of Miss Ona Cavender at a spend-the-day par ty. B. H. Durrett, a popular merchant of Bowdon, was In the city a day or two this week. Oeorge McBreyer and Henry Stevens are In Atlanta for a few days. Clarence Merck and family will leave the latter part of this week for Eut Point, where they will make their home In the future. Mrs. C. T. Bailey returned to her home In Newnan Thursday, after spending some time with relatives In ths city. Dr. O. W. Burnett Is preparing have erected a new brick building for a drug store. Work will begin on the new building In a few days. JEFFER80N. Sheriff William T. Stevens continues quite 111. Hon. J. N. Twltty, of Gainesville, was In the city Wednesday. Mr. C. L. McMillan returned Tues day from Sparta and other points of Interest. Mrs. S. S. Hancock, of Athena, to the guest of her daughter, Mra. Sam Kel ley, who to III with fever. Mra. E. J. Daniel and Mlu Kate Randolph have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mra. H. N. Rainey, at Mulberry, this week. Mrs. H. F. Branham and Mlu C. B. Branham left Monday for Covington and other points, where they will spend the summer. Dr. Edd M. Mathews, of Florence, 8. C„ Is visiting relatives here this week. His Oeorgla friends are always glad to welcome him home. Mrs. W. A. Watson and Miss Callls Watson attended the funeral of Mr. McAlpIn, at Athens, Thursday. Mrs. J. R. Bullock and daughter, Manlto, returned to their home In Dan- lelsvllle this week, accompanied by Miss LaTrelle Williamson. Mrs. John O. Stockton and Mlu An nie Stockton are visiting relatives In the country. Mrs. P. B. Matthews continues to Im prove slowly. Mrs. P. A. Carter to on a visit to Mrs. J. L. Hudson, In Atlanta. Mr. II. W. Bell, Jr., visited home folks Sunday lut. Harry Douglus, the baby boy of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Maxwell, hu been very sick. Mrs. Morgan McNeil. Professor North cult gave a delight ful dance at the armory Friday night. Mr. George Sessions and family, who have been visiting In Canton, have returned home. Mlu Irma Neal entertained a num ber of her friends on -Monday evening. Delightful refreshments were served and' all spent a charming evening. Those present were: Misses ReJIna Rambo, Allene Fields. Clyde Malone, Annie Waddell, Marie Massey, Lillie May Delaney, Leila Mooa Susie Lee Cantrell, Helen Christian. Inna Neal, and Meurs. Leslie Blair, Norman Pratt, Rosser Little, Henry Cohen, Marshall McKenzie, Ilol Dumas, Ne ville and Bolden. A crowd of young people gave Miss Martha Welsh a surprise party on Thursday night. Mrs. H. L. Hutchinson and daughter, Suzanne, left for Indian Springs. On. Miss Emma Leila Gaunling Is visit ing friends In Washington City. Airs. A. D. Schofield and daughter, Mlu Gladys, of Macon, were the guests of Mr. and Mra. Starr this week. Airs, will Mathews, of Atlanta, to visiting friends In the city. MOUNT AIRY. Air. Austin Flint has returned from a visit to Brunswick and Tybee. Air. C. Gresham has returned after a business trip to Asheville and Char lotte. Air. John F. Ayers, of Oreenvllle, hu returned home, after a visit to his brother, J. H. Ayers, and sister. Airs. J. T. Peyton. Mrs. J. W. Wallace left Alt. Airy Sunday for a visit to Knoxville, via Charlotte and Asheville. N. C. Mr. Ike Levy and Air. Mnrk Atc- Whorter, of Athens, Mr. Grover Ke- tron, of Clarkuvllle, Mr. Alurray Mack.! of College Park the guests of Alessrs. John and Tomlinson Fort, have re turned from a fishing and camping trip In ths Goshen district of Habersham. Uve A T7> Dilate .9. I . ' Mrs. A. E. Buck daughter and young baby, of Tlfton, are guests . at the Wilcox cottage. Air. Arthur H. Codington, of Wuh- Ington, D. C., to with his father. Air. A. Codington. Air. and Aire. E. B. Canon have taken an apartment at the Traylor. Value in Presents. The bast business principle—that which esters to the demand tor value —la our principle, and It's a telling one at this time of wedding presents. DAVIS & FREEMAN, Jewelers Mra. Isaac Hau and family toft Sun' day. for the Highlands, N. C. Airs. William Inman will spend part of the summer at Toxaway. Air. J. W. Pope and Mr. Wllle Pope, Jr., are In Cnllfortila. Mr. Sidney Stubbn, of Savannah, to In the city. paled by the public from one year to another.' Tbe women who compou the mem bership of the order and who are still planning many things for tha future are: Meadamu Henry H. Inman. Robert Foreman. Morris Brandon (the treuurarl, Robert Maddox,' William H. Kiser. W. D. Ellis. Jr, Preston el, Ikirri, »» , a/t rMlia, wiie * • Arkwright. Julian Field, T. R. R. Cobb and Wilmer Moore. MEDA, GA. Air. Nlebet Pork, of Atlanta, spent a few days here recently. Air. Burnett Harris, of Savannah, will visit ralatlvu hers next week Miss Lila Park hu returned from a visit to Atlanta. Misses Mattie and Louise Edmond son spent several days In Eatonton this week. Mrs. E. At. Hudson la receiving moet cordial welcome here. Mlu Fannie Lee Carter, of Had dock Is visiting relatives and friends here. Mr. Oscar Turner hu returned from buslnus trip to Macon. Mlse Joule Reid hu returned Eatonton after being delightfully en tertained here. Airs. R. N. Etheridge, of Jackson, will ba ths guest of the Misses Edmund- eon for some time. Atlu Bondle Leak of Atlanta, will visit relatives here next week Mlu Alay Alford visited friends here this wuk. Miss Mary Eugenia Bird visited Miss Tommie Park.at Meda. Mr. T. J. 'Avery, of Macon, wu In Meda this week. Judge and Mrs. Jouph 8. Turner, of Eatonton, visited the family of Mr. B. J. Edmundson, Sr., the girlhood home of Airs. Turner. Mrs. Taylor Hodges, of Alllledgevllle, has returned home after a pleasant visit here. Mra. Sawyer, of Macon, spent a few days with Mr. and Mra. Lee Wll- coxon at Meda. Mlsa Annie Hudson, of Eatonton, to the xueat of Mlu Lila Park. Mlu Bertha Thomu, Mra. W. F. Jen kins and Mrs. M. B. Dennis visited Mra. T. Dennis this week Mr. Marvin Turner has recovered from a recent Illness, Aflu Lillian Park has returned home after a visit to the family of Mrs. T. J. Park at Meda. MARIETTA. The Ladles' Euchre Club gave their mid-summer party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Bolan Brumby on Thurs day night. The houu wu profusely decorated with cut floweix and potted plants. After the game a salad course followed by an Ice course wu served. The ladles’ first prize, a gold glass dish, wu won by Mlu Isabel Brumby and Mlu Addle Seltse. The gentle men's prise, a silver bill file, wu won by Mr. J. F. Clarke, and the second, a book wu won by Mr. T. M. Brumby, Jr. Thou present were: Mr. and Mrs. Lewie Hoppe, Mr. and Mra. V. L. Starr, Mr. and Mra. C. T. Nolan, Mr. and Mra. J. M. Brumby, Air. and-Mra. Os car Keeler. Air. and Mr*. Bolan Brum by Mr. and Mrs. T. AI. Brumby, Mr. and Airs. Richard Joyner, Mr. and Airs. Chlpley Letxe, Mr. and Airs. Jorden Black Air. and Mra. E. R. Hunt, Ur. and Mra Will McCullock Mra. Jouph Brown, Airs. Caldwell, Aire. Carter, Mra Sanders, Mrs. Crosby, Aire. W. R. Joy ner, lira. O. F. Keeler. Mra Samuel Laurence, Mlsau Sarah Hunt, Cald well, 8lmpeon. Isabel Brumby, Virginia Crosby, Carrie Alston, Spotford, El mer George, Lottie Laurence, Letxe, Adair Letxe. Clarke, Mean*. George, Milton Keelr, (.larks. Mlu Laura Margaret Hoffs preaided over tba punch bowl. Mra W. A. DuPre entertained about one hundred friends on Friday after noon at a delightful tea In honor of her friend, Mlse Ship, of Oklahoma City. The houu wu radiant with sweet peu and cut flowers. Mra. C. W. DuPre presided over the tea table. TH0MA8VILLE. Miss Denham, of Montlcello, to tha, guest of Miss Marianna Watt. Mrs. June Bailey hu returned to her home In Atlanta after a visit of soma length to her parents. Dr. and Mra, J. T. Culpepper. Mr. George Neel left Monday for Asheville, N. C„ to spend several weeks. Mra J. N. Bonnell and daughters, Mlues Alice and Gladys, have returned to their home In Macon after a visit to Mr. and Mra. Jack Bonnell. Miss Ethel Evans Is visiting In Cairo. T. J. Ball spent Monday In Savan nah. Miss Callsta Bush, of Camilla, Is vis iting In the city. ■ , Mayor Van Landingham, of Cairo, spent Tuesday In the city.' Roscoe Luke returned Mooday from Valdosta. Miss Nana Jones hu returned to her home In Waynesboro, after a pleasant visit to Mrs. Cicero Young. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith left Wed nesday for Montgomery. . A musical wu given Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Robert Evans,.on Hansel! strut. Misses Lucy and Resale Parker, Carmen and Rose Evans end Alice Bonnell, of Macon, were those who took part In the program. Among thou preunt were: Mra. Mu'Wil liams, Mrs. H. H. Alexander, Mra John F. Parker, Mra. C. S, Parker, Mrs. J. W. Bonnell of Macon, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jemtoon, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Neel, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Timmons, Misses Lucy and Bessie Parker, Claire Daniel, Carmen and Rose Evans, Annie.Mc- bane, Alice Bonnell of Macon and Janie Smith of Marianna. Flo. MONTICELLO. , . Mleees Annie Klngsman and Nette Turner, A J JJs!otie OUn,r ’ ,re ,lw guests of Sirs. It. kies Byrd Cook, of 8hllob, Is the guest of Mrs. ll. L. Marsh. On Monday atfersooe Miss Kate TollesoB 4 to 9 o'clock of the dab assisted Mlsa Tolleeon In en-. tertelulng Misses Cook Turner and Kings- mao. n number of young men.ami the hus bands of the married members celling. Progressive mumblrprg wee played. At '7 o_rluck a luncheon wee served, picnic style, e present were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Malotie, Mr. end Mrs. Greene F. Johnson, Misses Heron .Nr.wton, Anu Jordan, Byrd Cook Annie Klnranan, Nette Turner, end Kate Tolle- Blackwell, Paul Roberta, Arthur Ro per and Nerln To lei eon. On Tuesday afternoon Mr*. Bert Marsh entertained from 1:20 to 9:» In boner »r Misses Cook, Klngsman and Tnrner. Pniu h wns serrod In the dining room by .Misses Irma Florence end Vie Swanson. -Mrs. Marsh was assisted In recelrtug by .Mrs, It. Malone end Mr*. J. I). Harvey. Alwot fifty young, ladles celled during the after- the veranda a* the guests fifteen conples were peeeeot, and- the en tire evening wee one of pleasure. Tba musical program arranged wu e treat to music lorera. On the broad veranda, tba guests enjoyed the selection by Mesero. Robert May, Roper end MrP.llehenn the violin end gutters. Then followed from the parlor chocuses selected by Misses Maude as — selected i ml Htrlla Benton. Bees Exell. Tur ner, Ruth mu. Messrs. May, Itnprr, Atorsl'. Harvey, Persons end Nlebet Harvey. Th" vocal solos by Allas Anu Jordan tmsjsr tlculerly enjoyable, followed by e resiling by Miss Kate Tolleeon, "The Menage- The Instrumental solos by Misses Gussfe ell. Mr. 'end ^Irs. Bert Merab,'llr. and Mr*. U. A. Tucker. a ode Benton. _ -nlng was epsMMMV by the younger eet. A large crowd celled on Misses Oeo end Dawson Bradley. ] Announcement hu been made of the marl. Irisge of Mias Grace Pope- to Dr. James I'- 1 Blnaengeme. which will take piece Jaly S| Misses Grace and Kate Ploarnoy are en-J tertatatag et.e h'SMWtf Jl fflHr.prrt'y cos*try home near HpMi , , , I The Nickel Club with Mr. tad Mrs. W. J. PwBpa ..u IT-- ■ley night. One hundred guests wets pres ent. . . Magnificent collection beautiful Pi:* ture Postal Cards. It will Interest you to see this display. R>r sal® by PIEDMONT SOUVENIR COMPAN'. In Lobby Piedmont Hotel BEAUTIFUL UNE OF -NEW BRACELETS- Just Received* Look at Them- Charles W. Cranhshaw, mmL