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OUR STORE WILjl. BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS
JULY FOURTH UNTIL ON* u OLOuX ? M.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.
MISS SPEER ENTERTAINS
TUE8DAY BRIDGE CLUB.
Miss Janie Speer entertained tier
Bridge *'i\i> Tueaday morning ad her
home on Pearlitreo. The tint price
waa a pair of silk hoce. After the
game a tempting luncheon waa aenred.
Those present were: Mice Rollne
Clarke, Miss Nannie Nlcoleon, Mice
Annie Fltten. Mrs. Leon Lewman, Mite
May duBIgnon, Ulac Nan duBIgnon
and Miss Joale StocJcdelL
miss clarke~entertain8.
Tuesday afternoon Mite Penelope
Clarke woe the charming hoeteaa at a
card party given In honor of Mlaa Ruth
Parker. Miss Lola Murphy of Phoenix,
Arizona, and Mlea Loeb of Chgrleaton.
Invited to meet these young women
were thirty-five or forty of Mias
Clarke's friends.
Miss Clarke was assisted In the en»
tertalnment of her guests by her moth
er, Mrs. Peter Clarke, and by Miss
Frances Clarke.
Mrs. Clarke wore a gown -of white
organdie and Miss Clarke was attract
ive In white mull and lace. Miss Pena-
lope Clarke waa dainty In pink flowered
mull.
The first price and the guest price
were handcome Christy pictures, while
the consolation was a Gibson sketch.
GRADUATING EXERCISES.
Tho graduating exercises of the
Training School for Nurses of the
Presbyterian hospital will take place
Tuesday night at * o'clock at the
North Avenue Presbyterian church.
Seven young ladles will reoelve their
diplomas, and an Interesting program
has been arranged for the occasion.
Rev. Richard Orme Fllnn will deliver
the commencement addresa The pub
lic is cordially Invited to be present.
BARBECUE AT~3REY8TONE.
The most Important social event of
the week will bo the barbecue at which
Mrs. James R. Gray will entertain on
Wednesday at her beautiful country
r :e, Greystone, In honor of Mrs. W.
Elkin and Mrs. Boykin Robinson,
who will spend the summer abroad. A
hundred or more of Mrs. Gray's friends
havo been invited to meet Mrs. Elkin
and Mrs. Robinson.
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O All communications intended O
O for the society department of 0
O the Saturday Issue Of The Oeor- 0
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of Boston, Mr. Will Tanner, Mr. Eugene
Haynes, Mr. Stuart Boyd Mr. Callo
way, Mr. Dunbar of Augusta. Mr. Val-
dlmsr Gude, Mr. Willis Ragan, Jr, Mr.
James Ragan, Mr. Enell Gay, .Mr. John
Gregory, Mr. Rob Ryan, Mr. Harvey
Gregory, Mr. William Parkhurst, Mr.
Walter Nash, Mr. Bam Blloer, Mr. Ern
est Dalils, Mr. Jamse Alexander, Mr.
Walton Harper, Mr. Logan Clarke and
Mr. Charles Ryan.
ice cream’festival.
The Ladles' Aid Society will give an
Ice cream festival at the Christian
tabernacle, College Park, Tuesday
evening, July I, 1*01, from 6 to 10
o'clock, for the benefit of the building
fund. All are cordially Invited to at
tend and assist the ladles of the Aid
Society In their efforts to raise funds
for the building of a new church.
MRS. SIMS ENTERTAINS
AT BRIDGE PARTY.
Mrs. Richard 81ms entertained at
brldgo Tuesday momtng at her home
on Capitol avenue. The game was
played on the veranda and the decora
tions were palms and ferns. Mrs.
Rims received her guests In a pretty
gown of white mull and lace.
Thosa Invited were: Mrs. Eugene
Hnrdoman, Mrs. Robert Ridley, Mrs.
Edwin Ansley, Mrs. George Ramsey,
Mrs .8. W. Foster, Mrs. Clarence Hous
ton, Mrs. James Thomas, Mrs. Robert
Ridley, Jr, Mrs. T. J. Ripley, Mrs.
Hamuel McGill, Mrs. Frank Brock
Meador, Mrs, Robert Evane, Mrs. Lee
W. Branch of Quitman, Mrs. Will Hol-
letimn, Mrs. Fronk Beck, Mrs. Thomp
son B. French, Mrs. A. O. Marbut, Mre.
Arthur Montgomery. Mrs. Henry
llynda, Mre. I. 8. Mitchell, Jr, Mlse
Pickett of Montgomery, Ala, and Miss
Nancy Waldo.
A GEORGlXwEDDINO.
The Stewart-Little wedding on June
17 lm Cordele, aa, was of much local
Interest, ss the bride, Mies Berta Little,
1ms made her home In Nashville for
tho past two years, having been In
eliarge of the kindergarten of the Bouth
Nnahvllle Settlement Home. During
her residence here she made many
warm friends In Nashville, where Mr.
Rtewnrt, who formerly attended Van-
derMit, nnd le now a well-known Vir
ginia educator, also la well and favor
ably known.—Nashville American.
BOX PARTYltT CA8IN0.
Thursday afternoon Mlea Lucy Mil-
len will entertain at a box party at the
Casino In honor of the attractive guests
of Minn Edith Dunoon, Misses Ida and
Allno Wright, nnd Mlsa Dunoon, of La<
Grange. .
The pnrty will be chaperoned by
Gpi Kllten's Stater, Mrs. L. A. Park,
of Covington. Mlea Milton's guests will
be: Mieses Dunoon, Ida and Aline
Wright, Marls Houston, Edna Pugh,
Etta and Irons Beaumont, Willie May
Harrison, Luslta Matoby, Louise Fain
nnd Elisabeth Davisson.
LUNCHEON FOR THE
HOME FOR OLD WOMEN.
On July E Nathan's Vienna Cafe will
open at 7E Peachtree street, and on
that day Mr. Nathan will generously
donate 10 per cent of the gross i
to the Homo for Old women,
hoped that the friends of the Institu
tion will contribute by their patronage
lo the success of the day. Besides a
dainty lunch, less will be served. Dur
ing the afternoon an excellent musical
program will be rendered. The ladlea
p. A. R. ENTERTAINMENT.
Wednesday afternoon the Thomas
Jefferson Chapter of the Daughtera of
tho American Revolution will act os
hostesses at Cralglo house from E to t
o'clock. The visiting Daughters, the
'Daughters of 1111, and the members of
.all tho different chapters are cordially
Invited, and are requested to come
promptly at E o’clock, as the shorn bat
tie will begin at «.
Mrs. Mfller Hutchins, ss regent of
the Thomas Jefferson Chapter, will act
no mistress of ceremonies. Mleeee
Aline Patterson. Cara llutchln, Bessie
and Martha Woodward will serve
punch and will aeelet In the entertain
ment of the guests.
society’at CASINO.
The weather in no way Interforred
with the usual first nlghters st ths
Casino. Among those seen were Dr.
nnd Mrs. W. 8. Elkin, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry English, Sir. and Mrs. Cobb
Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Inman Banders,
Miss Annie Fltten, Miss Sarah Peel,
Miss Janie 8peer, Mlse Marion Peel,
Mine Joeto StockdelL Miss Gladys Levin,
Mias Sadie Morris. Miss Harris stock,
doll, Mias Janto Thornton, Miss Flo
rins Richardson, Miss Bessie Wood
ward, Mlaa Martha Woodward. Miss
Florence Jackson, Mias Kate Robin-
eon. Mlse Ethel KeUy, Mlaa Susie May
Pope, Mias Ret Dargan, Mlsa Rollne
Clarke, Mias Martha Whitman, Mlae
Helen Payne, Mias Helen O'Brien, Ellas
Annie Adora Anderson, Mias Florence
llobbe, Mlsa Ethel Gay, Mlea Laura
Payne, Mlea Phelan, Mr. Lynn Werner,
Mr. Louie Gregg, Dr. Everett Rtchurd-
eon, Mr. John Glenn, Mr. J. D. Stew
art, Mr. John Fltten, Mr. Paul Moaaer
TO MISS KIT80N.
The dance at which Mlse Suaan
Spalding and Mr. Hughes Spalding will
entertain at Segadlo's Thursday even
ing will be a pretty compliment to Mlse
Velma KlUon. The occasion will bring
together about sixty young people, end
will be the largest event of. the week
among the younger set
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY A880CIA
TION.
The Atlanta Women's Missionary
Association will hold Its regular moot
ing In the pariore of tho Y. W. C. A.,
In the Btelner-Emory building, Wed
nesday morning at half past 10.
MRS. MURDOLPH WALKER,
President
MRS. T. B, FERRIS,
Corresponding Secretary.
80CIAL 8UCCE8S~OF
THE MI88E8 8H0NT8.
Very late'London advices state that
a good many partlea are being given
for Mlse Marguerite and Mlea Theodora
Shonts, the daughters of Theodore Per
ry Shonts, of Panama canal tamo. Un
ion there to something out of tho com
mon about debutantes, they get no at
tention whatever. Then two girls are
rather unique In their way. eo they al
ready command notice. They have a
certain simplicity and frankness, which
of late has not characterised the
American debutante, who to too much
given to aeeumlng tho "venl, vldl, vlcl'
air. Perhaps It Is because the Mleeee
Shonts have passed tho greater part of
their lives In their parents’ plantation
home, Daphne, Ala, that they are so
characteristically unaffected. They
sing coon songs which havo never be
fore been heard In England, and accom
pony them with the banjo. The king
recently heard them sing at Contuelo,
duchess of Manchester's, and requested
their mother to come with thorn to tea
at Buckingham palace that the queen
might hear them sing. Next day the
king sent one of tho royal motora for
Iho girls and their mother, and Queen
etc Emery are both expected down
during this week.
Mr. Tom Hall returned to Atlanta
last Friday.
Mrs. Cay McCall, who waa Miss
Mary Ella Logan, of Atlanta, and who
now resides in Jacksonville, to at the
beach for a week's slay. She has
made many friends In her new home,
and to among the most popular and
loveliest of the young matrons.
At Mrs. Christophers party on Mon
day Mre. Gholetln, the honor guest,
waa handsomely gowned In black chtf'
ton taffeta trimmed with lace.
Mrs. T. C. Ladson wore an exquisite
morning gown of gray ellk.
Mlee Josephine Jones, cf Macon,
wore green linen with Irish lace trim
mings.
Mre. Harry Bemto waa lovely, wear
ing a white linen gown.
Mlaa Agnes Ladson wore white and
Miss Margaret Ladson wore a green
linen frock trimmed with Irtob laco.
Mlea Katharine Gholetln was gown
ed In a while lingerie costume.
Mlea Lillian Logan, of Atlanta, la
visiting her sister, Mrs. Cay McCall.
Value in Presents.
The beat business principle—that
which cate re to the demand for value
—to our principle, and it's a telling
one at this time of wedding presents.
r*AVIS & FREEMAN,
Jewelers.
• sew s~ .Hsu Mien liewtlEU*, miu WUl'Pll
Alexandra waa regaled all the after
noon with plantation songs, accompa
nied by the banjo. The Misses Shonts
have been studying In Parto for the
last two years, andliave devoted much
or their time to music. Their mother
has been made most Indignant by of
fers of colossal sums which have been
made to these clever amateurs by a
music hall manager. e The glrto them
selves, who are full of fun, have been
very keen on accepting an ’‘engage
ment" ud told her majesty so
The queen remarked Immediately that
"even for fun," young gtrls who had
homes of their own and rich parents
should not go on ths stage, as In eo
doing, they might be taking employ
ment from others.
This visit of Mrs. Shonts and her
daughters to Buckingham palace has
caused a great amount of Jealousy, as
the .fact of the queen having received
almost complete strangers In this In
formal way to a unique compliment—
one which le not accorded by jits once
In years.
ATLANTIC BlACH NEWS.
Mre. Louie Ghototln, of Atlanta, was
the honorea at a bridge party on Mon
day morning of thla week, given by
Mrs. John O. Christopher at her cot
tage, Naxos-by-the-Bea. The players
were entertained In the living room of
this attractive cottage, end after the
game a luncheon waa served.
On Wednesday ^fternon Mr. and
Mr*. Crosby will entertain a number
of the married and unmarried set at a
tea, the occasion to be graced by sev
eral of the Atlanta contingent.
Mlee Mary Deaa Tupper toft Sunday
afternon for her home In Atlanta.
Miss Tupper has been one of the
must picturesque and prettiest girls at
the beach this summer.
Mr. and Mre. Kirk and two young
daughter*, of Atlunta, are registered
at the Continental
Mr. J. K. McDowell, Mr. Hinton
Hopkins and Mr. Herbert Maniam, of
Atlanta, apent Sunday at the beach.
Mr. und Mr*. Joseph Rhodes re
turned to Atlanta on Saturday tost.
Mr*. Rhodes «u among the loveliest
of the young matrons.
Mr. Janie* Williams has gone bark
to Atlanta, after a want's stay at the
Continental.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Ladson and the
Misers Ladson will leave for their,
boms on Tuesday.
Mlee Sara Wodley will return to Ma
con on Saturday.
July will be a gay month at the
beach, as many of the smart set of
Jacksonville will spend that month at
the seashore.
MU* Bessie L Porter and Mlaa Ms-
T1JE NEW ENQLI8H
SOCIETY JOURNAL.
Recently ’mention was made of the
proposed new society Journal to be
published at London, firlth unlimited
capital, and with an editorial staff of
rare excellence.
This much-heralded paper has ap
peared and Is being greatly written up
by English and American. Jourtiala. Ad
vice* from London state that English
society has launched itself Into jour
nalism In the form of a very exotlo
literary weekly production, entitled
The Throne. It costs'a (hilling. It to
printed on thick white paper, each page
being embellished with Incrustrated
heads or artistically decorated frame
design* or filled by pictures, plain or
colored. The cover to of yellow parch
ment paper, with the title surmounted
by the royal crown In gold.
The Throne's manager or managers
keep themselves In the background.
Tb* wealthy people It has on Its staff
present a wondrous collection of
name*. In this flrpt number, for In
stance, Princess Louise, the Duchees
of Argyll contributes an article on
"Art of Chllhood," with five drawings
of much merit
The Duke of Portland tends an arti
cle on the hone, HI. Simon, with a col
ored reproduction of a picture of that
famous racer, the original of which is
about to be presented to the Jockey
Club.
Lady Susan Yorke and Harry Brooke
edited a page, with Illustrations, deal
ing with society plays and players.
Lady Palmer to the editress of "Music
of the Day."
Lady Brooke, herself an authoress,
edits "Books for the Boudoir,” and
the Hon. Mr*. Anstruther reviews the
French royal novel of ths week.
Troubridge, an authoress of
■ablo experience, provides an
elopement story, “to be continued In
our next." Lady Bolllngham extols
upon book plates. "Lady Lechmere's
Rhinoceros Hunt In East Africa" to
edited by Susan, Countesa of Malmes
bury, who to In control of the depart
ment of adventure. Lady Armstrong
and Leonard Willoughby take up treas
ure housei, and begin with Lord
Angastar’a Grimsthorpo Castle.
Lady Lytton, formerly Pamela Plow
den, the beauty of eeveral seasons,
writes on child Ufa
The Dowager Duchess of Newcastle
edits sketches, very smartly written, of
society leaders, and accompanies them
with reproductions In miniature form
of the aubjects.
Historic manuscripts are In charge
of Dowager Countesa Dudley, who
gives, with Illustration, the quaint le
gend 'of the Tlchbomo family.
The Duchess of Somerset and H.
Clifford Smith tell the romantic story
of the great ruby, and Lady Helen
Forbes to Interesting In “The Romance
of Heraldry."
Lady Victoria Manner* and Dr. WII
Damson take up the subject of minia
tures. Lady Colin Campbell and Eire.
Stuart Ereklns write of "The Romance
of Beauty." ,
to safe to say that many of tb* most
enthusiastic can not read a not* of
music. They know that the work of
a master to to be performed, and It
to but natural for every mind to seek
the best that to offered for Its own de
velopment There to no difference In
this respect between good music and
good book*.
"So, when we consider thl* desire
on the part of the public for the high
est music, their eagerness to grasp the
opportunity afforded for hearing It
compared to the persuasion that was
required to Induce the general public
to attend a concert a comparatively
few years ago, we are bound to con
cede that classlo music Is popular.
"Light opera and' characteristic
piece* are usually mere musical orna
ment* of the hour, but with the right
jingle have a large following. Tfeey
are a part of a musical education from
a concert-goer’s standpoint and should
be encouraged by program builders.
It to necessary to Introduce the masse*
to the heavier compositions by degree*.
The relaxation while enjoying a fa
vorite light ntlmber arouses two-fold
Interest In that which to to follow. The
tendency toward the higher In music
on the part of the public to exceed
ingly gratifying. So far aa my own
aim* are concerned, I intend that my
band ehall play selections of all degrees
and character, eo that each listener
may have the Individual taste gratl
"in a word, I maintain that a ‘pop-
me* nrnwvem 1 hfifi rnmA fft TTIOAn Tinth
ular program’ ha* com* to mean both
frivolous and serious selections, with
the good, solid material predominating.
Thus you first arouse- and amuse your
hearers and then tempt them Into fol
lowing you Into the domain of the clas
sic."
r
c
Personal Mention
?
THE POPE’S VIEWS OF WOMAN
The pops'* views on ths destiny of
woman are published In the form of an
Interview with the pontiff granted to
Madame Camille' Thelreer, ths well-
known Viennese novelist, who to active
In the causa of feminism.
Contrary to the opinion generally
held, the pope did not declare against
the emancipation of woman, "which, 1
he said, "can only ennoble her aoul by
developing In her-the desire for study
and work. The church approve* the
woman who by her labor does her ut
most to become ths true associate of
man, to contribute to the well being of
the home, while remaining her hue-
band's helpmeet, a vigilant and tender
mother and an Indulgent consoler."
"Does your holiness approve," asked
Mme. Thelmer, "the admission of wom
en to the liberal professions ?"
"All that tends to raise the moral and
Intellectual levs! of humanity," replied
the pop*, "to worthy of our encourage
ment always provided that It does not
violate Christian lawx It to well that
women are freeing themselves from the
heavy yoke that society ha* Imposed on
them for centuries. It Is well thgt they
are able to mailer tbelr own means of
existence.
"For my part, I see nothing to pre
vent them from being lawyer* or doc
tors; doctors especially, so that they
can give proper care to their children,
which In all times has been their natu
ral avocation. Education I* also one of
the professions which suit them best.
An they not the first teacher* of their
children, and thus of all humanity?"
"Doe* the church authorise us to en-
ige In politics?”
With an expressive gesture of his
hand the pope exclaimed: "Never
that!" ,
“Women," he continued with a quiet
smile of Irony, "ought not In any case
to mix themselves In public affairs.
They will be neither electors nor elect
ed. Indeed, men have enough trouble
already In agreeing among themselves;
they do enough to bring disorder Into
parliaments."
WHAT IS A POPULAR CONCERT?
In writing of popular concerto, Wil
liam Well, the great bandmaster, says:
It I* difficult to define a ‘popular
concert program.' Whetne. . program
to popular or not dependa entirely upon
the Individual ltotener. It haa been
said that selections of a classical na
ture are not popular. Thl* may hare
been true, but It to not so today. It Is
noticeable that the largest audiences
attend concerts that are called classi
cal. especially Wagner concerts, nnd
those who attend nr* not all musi
cians and do not follow the score an
Dr. D. B. Gray left Tuesday to spend
several days with his family In Ells-
■Iselppl. Mrs. Gray, Misses Mary and
Carol Gray and Muter Gray are spend
ing several week* with Mr*. Gray's
parents, Hon. and Mr*. W. T. Ratliff,
at Raymond, Mies. They will return
to Atlanta early In August
Mr. Robert Cunningham, after
spending several days In Atlanta with
hie family, left Tueaday for a bu«l-
neu trip to Alabama. He was accom
panied by his young son. Master Ever
hart Cunningham, who wUl be absent
a few days from the city.
Efr. and Mrs. Francis G. Smith,
formerly of Gadsden, are now making
their home with Mr. Smith's parents,
Mr. and Mre. W. T. Smith', at Inman
park. Mr. Francis Smith ho* accepted
a responsible position with the Wey-
man-Connor* Steel Plant
Mr. Arthur Klrltcx Is spending
few days In Atlanta with his sister,
Mlu Carrie Klrltez, at the Ballard, on
Peachtree street Mr. Klrltez repre
sents the National Coah Register Co.
In the states of North and South Caro
lina. <
Dr. Edward Coleman will spend the
month of July In the Sapphire coun
try of North Carolina. Later he and
hi* mother, Mr*. M. V. Coleman, will
visit Atlantic City and the Greenbrier
White.
Mlu Florence Jackson, who
bun visiting Mr. and Mrs. Quill Orme
In North Georgia, to spending a few
days In the city before going to Marl
etta to visit Mr. and Mrs. Wllmer
Moor*.
Mr. O. P. LeVert hu gone to Lump
kin to deliver a lecture on the Fourth.
Ill* subject will he "The Private Sol
dier of the Confederate Army.”
Eire. Whlteford Russell hu returned
from a visit to her daughter, -Mrs. Paul
Fitzsimmons, at ths navy yard at
Washington, D. C.
Mlu Kate Lee will leave next week
for Asheville, where she gou to visit
Mrs. L. C. Reevu.
Mrs. W- Taylor Hall and her little
daughter, Elizabeth, of Atmora, Ala,
are visiting friends In the city.
Mr*. E. H. Thornton and Mlu Ella
Thornton are visiting the resorts In
North Carolina.
Mrs. W. L. Peel, Misses Sarah and
Etarton Peel will leave next week for
the East.
Mr. and Mr*. A. McD. Wilson will
leave next week for Wrlghtsvllto
Beach.
CARROLLTON.
Eliss Mary Long will leave Tuesday
afternoon for Jasper, Ala., to vlelt her
etster, Mrs. Francis Long.
Ells* Estelle Sims, who hu been vis
iting the family of Dr. H. It.. Robin
son for the put month, will leave on
Tuesday for her home In Birmingham.
.Mrs. Annie Fain, with her daughter,
Etlus Kate, left, a few days ago for a
visit to Fort Worth, Texu.
Eire. L. C. Mandevllle visited Atlanta
last week.
EIlss Nell* Sharp Is visiting Eire.
Frances Long at Jasper, Ala.
EIlss Sada Thomoaeon to visiting
EIlss Katherine Glover at Griffin.
Eire. W. E. Clinton, of Gainesville,
visited Eire. Joe Creed last week.
Eire. Allen Coleman entertained the
"Eastern Stars" Friday afternoon from
6 till 6 at her home on Newnan street
Fred S. Wilson, of Acworth, to vis
Itlng his mother, Eire. D. G. Wilson, on
Maple street.'
Mlee Hattie Aycock will entertain
number of her friends Monday even
Ing at her home on Elaplo street
Mlee Eugenia Mandevllle spent lut
Thursday and Friday In Atlanta.
Tho Diamond Palace.
37 Whitehall St
the performance progresses. Indeed. It Baltimore,
Reverend and Mrs. James W. Lee
will spend the month of August In the
Eul
Mlu Nellie Howell I* In the coun
try vlaltlng Elr. and Mrs. Albert How-
Mi*. C. G. Meriwether to In the city,
for a few daye.tn rout* to New York.
Mrs. Walter Taylor leaves the latter
part of the week for Westchester, Pa.
Mlu Isabelle Thomas and h*c two.
nephews, an at Porter’s Springs.
Mlu Mary Deas Tupper hu returned
from a vlelt to Atlantic Beach.
Mlu Julia Eteador spent Saturday
and Sunday at Warm Springe.
Mlse Jesse Muse to In New York.
hu returned
Elr. and Mrs. Franklin Mllcell are at
Warm Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. MUton Dargan ara at
Warm Springs.
Mlu Emma Bell* Lowndes to at
Warm Springs.
Mrs. W. T. Gentry and family are at
Warm Springs.
Hto* Emma Gregg hu returned from
NEWBORN.
J. L. Pitts, of Barnesvllle, hu re
turned horns from a visit to bis brother,
R. A. Pitts.
A. L. Loyd, of ths University of
Georgia, to now spending hto vacation
with hi* parents, Mr. and Mr*. R. L.
Loyd. '
Mlu Dona James, of Fitzgerald, hu
returned home after an extended visit
to Mlu Nell Speer.
EIlss Ckto Loyd hu returned to Ath
ens to resume her work In the State
Normal School, where she hu been
teaching the. put year.
Mrs. J. E. Gay, of Atlanta, arrived
lut Sunday for a vlet to her parents,
Elr. and Mrs. Olln Pitts, and other rel
atives.
Mrs. C. H. Vance, of Buford, Is ex
pected to arrive this week to spend
some time with her brother, Mr. J. W.
Hendrix.
EIlss Shaw, of Uontlcello, Is now on
a vlst to EIlss Ida Loyd.
EUu Belle SaunetL of HapevlUe,
hu returned home after a pleasant
vtot to Misses Mellle and Eltnnle Pitta.
Elr. Leroy Freeman, of Norwood, to
now on a visit to hto brother, Mr. E.
N .Freeman.
Mrs. J. H. Stanton spent several
days the post week In Social Circle.
EIlss Mellle Pitts U vistlng friends
In Hoschton, Winder and HapevlUe,
and will return home In about four
Elr. nnd Mr*. J. W. Pitts and little
daughter, Mae, accompanied by Mrs.
Robert Childs, are now- taking their
vacation at Oconee Springs.
. H. H. WUburn, cashier of the Bank
of Newborn, wu called to hto father’s
death-bed In Montlcello lut week, and
Is now spending a few days with home
folks
Mlu Janie Pennington, of Eatonton,
spent lut week with relatives here.
EUu Abigail Stanton and Miss Mary
Speer left Sunday to join a party of
friends in Atlanta for a visit to Wash
ington, New York and other Eutern
cities. -
Miss Cloe Murrells to now on an ex
tended visit to relatives In'Monroe.
Mrs. A. C. Elorgan hu returned to
her home In Greensboro, after spend
ing several weeks with her sister, Mrs.
J. H. Stanton.
8ANDE*RSVILLE.
On Monday evening, June 26, st the resi
dence of Mr. J. 8. Adapts, of Chnrcb street,
wss given on* of the most charming en
tertainments of the eeuon. The guests of
honor were Mlsa Nettle Cone, of ElUtodgo-
rlllo; Mines Sessions, of Tennllle, who
were guests of EIlss Ksts and Mlaa Mary
Harris, ths charming daughters of Mrs. J.
8. Adams. Ths receiving party In ths per-
lor were Mlse Martha Mathis aifd Miss Ses
sions, who were gownsd In soft whits mull
and lace. Tho novel amusement of pro
gressive topical conversation wss anjoyed
by all. The refreshments served si fresco
were lee* and, cake*. Oot-of-town guests
were Misses Nettle Com. MUIedgovilto:
Sessions, Tennllle; I-eo and Moore. Birm
ingham; Marston and Daws, of Atlanta:
Parker, of Mlllen: Hood, of, Dwight: Gra-
l.lll. of ucoaoee, nod PanUao Houghton,
of Macon. Others present were Bisses
Kathleen Albe*. ItstUs Klchhnr*. Itoxsl a
and Vnlne- Mathis. Martha Mathis. All to
Jones, Mary Irwin, Jnlto Todeer. Bessie
Hill and Nepple Dew! a, Mary Tabntton.
Hobson, Annie, Copley, Messrs. B. U.
Sullivan, B. J. Tarbaltoo, J. L. Jameson.
H. a Win. W. O. Sdlllvatu 1I. U. Newman
Kam May, O. a GerhntL J. J. Lovett and
“on^Tuesday afternoon st Idydwtn there
wss given a picnic In honor of Ills* Nettle
Cone, who to the gneet of the Misses Har
ris. The chaperones were Mr. and Mra.
Gross, Meedsmes Htsrer. Gartmtt. Belt
Armstead, Holmes. There were shoot twen
ty duple* In the party.
Tuesday evening.st the residence of Mra
F. F. gtscer onNortb Harris otroet was
glren s party In honor of Miss ElolUe Park-
sr. of Mlllen. Those present were EIlss
Martha Mathis with Thoms* Y. McCarty,
Mlse llettle ltlchhoors with W. G. Sullivan,
Mlsa Lams with T. C. Cox. Miss Cathtosn
Albee with Ben J. Talbnttoa. Jr., MUa
Anal* Dews with J. L Janereon, Miss
Anal* J. Tucker, with A. L Wilt, Hiss
Nepple Davis with Bobert Spelr. Miss Mary
Harris with Battl* Bpsrka
WASHINGTON.
Mlu Maggie Carswell of Louisville,
Os, to expected Tuesday to bo the
guest of Mlu Margaret Hill.
Mlu Ethel Ellis arrived Monday
from Cuba, where she hu been teach-
Inf school.
Etlu Helen Barksdale entertain*
few friends next week at a houu par
ty. Her guest* will be Misses -HaU
and M care gory, of Athena; Mlu Mar
garet Slur, of Chattanooga, and Mlu
Burns, of CtarkesvIUe.
Mrs. T. E. Fortson and Mlee SI ary
Forteon leave soon for Atlanta, where
they wUl visit Mr. and Sira. Blanton
Fortaon.
Mrs. Addta Latimer and Mlu Ber
tha Shelley %IU leave In a few day*
for Gainesville, where they wlU visit
relatives during: the summer.
Mra. John C. Allen, of Atlanta, to
vlaltlng Mlsa Eatelle Anderson.
Mrs. W. M. Hill returned Tuesday
fr Mra* U Edward Culver, of Sparta, to
with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Wllllai
Fluker. . .
Mra-.T. M. Green entertained tb*
Bridge Club Wednesday afternoon.
Mlu Rose Slmklns returned to her
home In Augusta Monday after a pleas
ant visit to Mlu Mattie DuBoe*.
Mlu Alleen Johnson entertained
Tuesday evening In honor of her
guests.
Mlu Elizabeth Quinn returned Fri
day evening from Newnan.
Mrs. John Blbley, of Birmingham,
was the guest of Mra. Ida Hill Casey
few day* lut week.
Mrs. Bophl* Hill Lewis and chUdren
left Saturday for Blloam, where they
will remain the rest of the summer.
Mlu Kate Bhelverton hu returned
from Athena.
FOURTH OF JULY WILL BE
BUSIEST IN MANY YEARS
Sporting Events, Political Conventions and
Social Gatherings Make Up
the Holiday.
With the popping of firecracker*
and the tooting of horns the ever-glo-
rious Fourth of July will be ushered
In by Young America on Wednesday
morning, -eg
Forecaster Elarbury of the weather
bureau predicts occasional showers for
Atlanta throughout the holiday, but
that to not worrying the pleasure-
seekera, for It frequently happens that
even the leather man is mistaken in
hlq forecasting. So plane have been
going merrily on for the sports and
outings of the day, and unleu a verit
able downpour of rain ehall come
nothing ehould happened to mar the
enjoyment of the day.
No matter what a person’s disposi
tion may be, he to sure to And some
thing on the day’s program toamuse
him. There will be picnic* galore,
both private and public, and many will
spend the day quietly in this way.
Then the bueball fans will have an
opportunity of haring their tuts for
a good exhlblton of the national game
satisfied, for there will be a gam* In
the morning at Id o'clock and another
In the afternoon at 1:10 o'clock .
Hughes will probably be the slab
artlet against Nashville for Atlanta In
the morning contest and “Doc” Chtlds
wlU sustain the honor of the team In
the afternoon. Hundreds of excur
sionists are coming to Atlanta just to
see the great and only Atlanta ball
team play and eepeolaUy to aee Childs
In the box, for he to a Georgia boy
with hosts of friends.
Tennis find Shooting.
For those who prefer the less stren
uous gamu, golf, tennis and gun
•hoots have been arranged. There
will be no formal contests In golf, but
the visitors and cltlseni of Atlanta
will be given their first opportunity of
seeing a lawn tennis.tournament-This
tournament started on the East Lake
grounds Tuesday afternoon and will
reach lte height on Wednesday. Sev
eral of tho moot famous players In the
Bouth are In the city to either play or
witness the aport, and there to much
Interest In the outcome. The contests
of the morning will begin at 10 o'clock
and In the afternoon at I o'clock. Vis
itors ehould take the South Decatur
cars to Bast Lake.
Both the Atlanta Gtm Club and the
Atlanta Athletic Club ranges will be
In full commission throughout the day,
but no formal program has been an
nounced by either club. - Interesting
contests will be arranged, however,
any lovers of that sport will see some
rare shooting.
In these strenuous days of red hot
politics It would not do for a holiday
i;o pass unobserved by thorp who are
endeavoring to havo a say as to how
the government shall be managed, and
for that reason two state conventions
will be held In Atlanta at the same
hour—10 o’clock In the morning—and
at the same place, the state capitol.
Ths Populist* will meet In the senate
chamber and the Socialists i In . the
house.
Populist Convention. .
The Populist convention promise* to
be warm enough for even the Fourth
of July, for there to a wide difference
of opinion aa to whether or not « tick
et should be put In the field for the fall
elections. At the last meeting qf the
state body It was voted to put a ticket
In the tleM, but the opposition waa so
strenuous that many believe that an
other votq. will result differently. Del
egates from Fulton county to the state
meeting nt 10 o'clock will be chosen at
a session to be held at the same place
at 9 o'clock. The Socialist convenlton
promises to be aulet and the prospects
are for a small attendance, although a
full state ticket will be nominated.
Rural Carrlere Meal
The Fourth will be a glorious day
for the rural mall carriers of the state,
for they will hold their annual conven
tion In Atlanta at 9 o'clock In the
morning. The Federation of Trades
hall, on Forsyth street, has been se
cured for the gathering, nnd with the
excellent speakers that have been se
cured for the program a most Unlova
ble day to promised. Mayor Woodward
haa agreed to deliver the address of
welcome, and It Is possible that Sena
tor A. S. Clay will deliver a short ad
dress. In addition to considerable Im
portant business to be transacted the
annual election of officers will be held,
followed by the adjournment to Pied
mont park, where a barbecue will be
held. Several Invited guests will be
present at this feature of the program,
and a fine time Is promised all dele
gates who attend.
Sham Battle.
At 8: SO o'clock at Piedmont park,
Imemdlately following the baseball
game, there wll be a sham battle be
tween the Atlanta comptftiles of the
Fifth regiment Georgia state troop*
companies from Cedartown and Marl-
etta, the governor's Horse Guard and
tl\e Governor’s Light Artillery. With,
these troops of artillery, cavalry and
Infantry, and with a gattllng gun to
assist In the noisy celebration, the
lovers of smoke and powder will ba
amply repaid If they visit'the grounds.
Special electric cara will b* at the gates
to handle the crowd on their return to
the city after the battle.
One of the most appropriate and
beautiful observances of tho holiday
will be that which the Daughters of the
American Revolution will conduct at
Piedmont park between S and 7 o'clock.
The exercises will be under the direc
tion of Thomas Jefferson chapter and
the program will consist of prayer?,
music, recitations and an address by
Attorney Sam L. SUcer.
The railroads are planning for ths
greatest Influx of visitors In the his
tory of the city on Wednesday, If the
weather is anything like favorable. At
4 o'clock In the morning the West Point
will begin "ii.-railng special excursion
trains from south Georgia, and at In
tervals throughout the morning spe
cials will be brought Into the city and
fron> all Indications every railroad will
be taxed to Its capacity to attend to
the throng of visitors who are expected.
Most of the large clothing and fur
nishing stores of tho city will close at
noon Wednesday, in order to give the
clerks an opportunity to enjoy the fes
tivities of the day. The customs home
will observe holiday hours, as will all
public offices, and banks. The city hall
will be closed, bh will also all railroad
executive offices, and the offices of the
department of the gulf. Everybody
should be happy, and with ths absence
of accidents, nothing should mar the
enjoyment of the day.
TWO LABOR AGENTS ARRESTED
AT DEPOT IN ACT OF SENDING
CROWD OF NEGROES FROM STATE
While In the act of boarding a South
ern Railway passenger train at tlk
terminal station Monday atternoob
with about twenty-flve negro laborer?,
en route from this city to Knoxville.
Tenn., Harry Cohen, a white man, and
George Kennedy, a negro, were arrest
ed by Plain Clothes Policemen Coogler
and Starnes on the charge of taking
labor away from the state without a.
license.
Accusations were at once ewom ont
against the two agents In the city
criminal court and they were locked In
the Tower.
Elost of the laborers are said to hare
been employed In Atlanta and were t»
be taken to Knoxville to work on rail
road grading.
Thla Is the second case of Us kind
lo be made by the Atlanta police with
in the past few weeks * ■
Magnificent collection beauUful Pic
ture Postal Cards. It will Interest
you to see this dlip.sy. For sale by
PIEDMONT SOUVENIR COMPANY,
In Lobby Piedmont Hotel.
SLEEPING ON FIRE ESCAPES,
CHILDREN FALL JO DEATH
By Private Leaaed Wire.
New York, July ».—Driven by the
heat to seek relief by sleeping on the
Are escapes, one child waa killed early
today, one was fatally Injured and a
third severely cut end bruised.
Shortly after t o’clock, Samuel Heb-
llng, 2 rears old, of No. (5 Sheriff
street, waa killed by tumbling from tbe
LAWYERS HIE THEM
BACK TOJHE FARM
THEY ARE 'CUEING OUT AT WAL-
TER R. BROWN'S COUN
TRY PLACE.
third floor.
Jncob Coldwater, 6 year* old, of N">
117 EsSex street, fell from the fit**
floor vand fractured hto akull. He »
said to be dying In Gouvenor hnapIMi-
Fanny Plneearo, 6 years old, of No-
10 Mungln street, fell from the
to the Second floor, receiving contus
ions and Internal Injuries. She was re
moved to Oouvenpr hospital.
The Atlanta Bar Association to tak
ing Its day off. Every barrister and
solicitor In the court-house hid his
books and paper* away Tueaday morn
ing, Judges toft the bench and all found
their way lo Brownwood, the country
home of Walter Brawn, where a bar
becue waa prepared.
A special car toft the court-house at
noon bearing many of the party. Others
took ths regular care and It was esti
mated that about 200 lawyers and their
guests were present. The Judges of
the supreme coart and of the Atlanta
court* were met at the car by a com
mittee compoeed of the Hone. Burton
Smith, Walter Brown, J. D. Kilpatrick,
Sanders McDaniel and J. L. Anderson.
SHOT,BY HUSBAND
OFWIFEHEWASWITH
Special to The Georgian.
Bristol, Teas., July l-George W. June*,
who was shot three times on the plattur*
of the anion railway station here yaatenUf
afternoon by John Orr. when Jones »»*
In the net of rearing the rtty. In conn**?
with Orr'a with, died of hto wonmla ”■'»
morning. Jose*' only •tttemeat »hnut "M
■booting waa that he bad not don? ,,rf
'“iTrr stated la hla cell that Jon.;* ”j
rained hla homestead that he he.) been a
source of eoaauit worry for two jrcaf-
Orr ha* retained able ceaeeel. toetod a*
former Consreeamaa W. V. Bbe*. of *•
ninth Vtrstnto district.
BEAUTIFUL LINE OF
-NEW BRACELETS-
Just Received. t Look at Them*
Charles W, Crankshaw,