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MRS. RIDLEY'S BRIDGE. Tondir afternoon Mlu Frances Kunca and Mlu Eugenie Hood, the gm-sta of Mlu Claire Ridley, were hon- orad by Mrs. R B. Ridley, Jr, with a b'u'itlfut bridge party. Mrs. Ridley's mtractive home In Juniper street beautifully decorated. The color s< heme was pink, and the flower used was crepe myrtle. These were placed In bowls throughout the lower floor, an.I were used In quantities on the veranda The score cards were decorated with rlrfl heads, hand painted. The first i rise was a book of Christy pictures, and the consolation was a pair of silk Mrs. Ridley was a charming hostess In a gown or lavrndar flowered batiste trimmed with lace. She was assisted In receiving by Mrs. R B. Ridley, 8r, who wors a handsome gown of black )|C6. Mlu Claire Ridley was gowned In flowered muslin. Miss Rawson's .toilette was of lav-| endar mull; and Mlu Hood wore pretty white lingerie frock. ■ Besides the guests of honor thou present were Misses Claire Rtdley, Elis abeth Rawson, Alma Face, Charles Owens, Frances Connally, Nell Waldo, Isabelt Kuhrt, Genevieve Morris, Julia Rouer, Penelope. Clark, Helen William son, Busan Spalding, Velma Kltson, Helen Payne, Mary McCord, Nell Atjj ktnson and Annie Cavarly. motor"car TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. David Woodward, who left Atlanta some weeks ago to attend commencement at Vassar, returned to Atlanta Saturday. After the closeofj the Vassar commencement, Mrfl Mrs. Woodward, accompanied by] their daughter, Miss Marlon Wood ward, who was graduated with distinction from Vassar, made a most .Interesting automobile lour througA the Shut. From Poughkeepsie Mr. and Mrs. Woodward and Miss Woodward went to Saratoga. After a brief stay at this resort they motored through the Berkshire Hills, and then through Connecticut. From New York they wont through Pennsylvania, and brought their tour to a delightful clou at Washington City where they spent a few days before coming to Atlanta I Ilu Woodward Is being warmly wel comed by her friends here. Cold Baths Weakening To Most Young Girls Should young girls take cold baths? This Is a question many physicians are asked, sod It Is variably answered, though the majority of doctors are agreed that the lieneSt derived from them depends entirely upon the constitution of tbeMadlvtduals. One physician who Indorses cold baths GEORGE ADE'S ENGAGEMENT. George Ade has denied that there Is any truth In hja reported engagement to Mlu Taggart, but this denial may be one of Ade'a Inevitable Jokes and not to be taken seriously. Recent advices from Paris state that as Miss Lucy Taggart, of Indianapolis, daughter of Thomas Taggart, chairman of the Democratic national committee, will come to Parts to spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Booth Tarklngton, Dame Rumor is again busy In declaring that Ade Is betrothed to Miss Taggart. The two have seen a great deal of one another In the last year, and last win ter the report was current In Rome that Ade expected to marry the daugh ter of the genial "Tom” Taggart. The two Taggart girls came to Eu rope last Octbber with the Tarklngtona, and spent the winter with them at the villa In Capri of the artist Vedder, go- bur later with.them to Rome to be with Mrs. Tarklngton. ■ All went to Paris In the spring to meet George Ade, who had been with them In Capri and In Rome, and Ade's' devotion to Lucy Taggart was the talk of the American colony. They wera several weeks In Paris together, and then.Ade had to go home. Lucy Taggart and Mrs. Booth Tark lngton have been friends since they, wore short dresses. Mrs. Tarklngton was Louise Fletcher, daughter of Stoughton Fletcher, the Indianapolis banker, and a member of one of the oldest families In the West. The Taggarts have four daughters, Lucy being the eldest and the moat talented. She draws very well, and lut winter designed a book cover for one of the magatlnea. She Is tall and slender, with very fair complexion and pretty brown hair, thoroughly refined and highly educated. FIRST SERVICES*AT 8T. LUKE. Sunday was a day of vital and tender Interest to the congregation of Rt. Luke. The first services were held Sunday In the basement of the new church building, on Peachtree street. At 7: SO o'clock there was an early celebration of the communion; at 0:45 a. m, Sunday school services were held, while regular litany service with sermon occurred at 11 o'clock. At 7: SO p. m. the evening service brought the happy day to a close. Rev, Dr. C. B. Wllmer preached both morning and evening. ' The congregation of St. Luke parish will continue to use t|je basement of the new church, which has been most comfortably fitted up, until the com- { fiction of the auditorium, which Is go ng up rapidly. GIFTED YOUNG ARTI8T8. Among the attractive people who will take part In ths benefit concert for the Boys' Club at the Wesley Mem orial church on Tuesday night, are Mr. Hugh Hodgson and his sister, Miss Kate Hodgson, of Athens. These young people are the son and daughter of Mr. Joe M. Hodgson, of Athena and are members of that nota ble family so long and so prominently connected with the development of the Claaalc City and with the welfare of the University. Mr. and Miss Hodgson ere young artists who have enlisted much com mendation and applause among the cultured people of Athens, and there Is every probability that those who hear them at the Memorial concert will be equally charmed with them. brown-Iroward. Tuesday morning at the home of the bride’s mother occurred the marriage ef Miss Jessie Broward and Mr. Brian S. Brown. In the presence of relatives and Intimate friends, the ceremony was Impressively performed by Rev. J. J. Bennett. Miss Bobbie Stockton, of Chattanooga, was maid of honor, and crtmlustsir, and , by a girl who Is not strong physically aad whose asms are not capable of standing ths shock and quickly reacting. "A cold lath tskeu la the morntsg Just after rising Is an eirellent tonic, she said, "for s girl In robust health. And If she Is used to them there Is no reason why she should not continue them throughout the entire year, even on the coldest days In winter. Of course, I would not advise any one to stay In cold water longer than le necessary to wet the l>ody all over, for may take from one to two three minutes should be ths limit, which, a brisk rubbing with ldjfTbe' blood tltjg- the ttesh s rosy pink, sei ling through the veins llghtfnl reaction that bather perspire. . Glow Must Follow Cold Bath. “Shonld a girl after setting out of a cold bath feel chilled and following a bard mb continue lo be cold, she should realise that the cold water Is too severe for her and shonld not attempt It again. For Instead of being a benefit and maklog her strong these bntha will have the opposite effect and frequently result In Illness, for Ihs shock to the nerves la too severe. , “I know of one young woman who deter mined to nrcitstom herself to take cold baths sach morning. Physically she bad not enough energy to stanfl them and suf fered with cold for bears after: bnt she persevered In the practice for six months until she grew weak and very III and has never entirely recovered. "There Is really no way I can suggest that a person can tell whether or not cold hatha are good for them, except by the glow and Itodlly warmth that ahoujd fol low. 1 think If the Unger nails look blue and the body Is covered with goosoflesb Mr. R A. Anderson, of Marietta, acted as best man. The bride was attractlvsly gowned in a traveling suit of blue silk, show ing a check of whits. Her hat was a becoming one of blue straw. Imme diately after the emmony the young couple left to spend some time In the mountains of North Georgia. The bride as Miss Jessie Broward was one of ths prettlsst and most pop ular young women of Atlanta. Mr. Brown, Is a well-known newspaper man, and Is also a student at the School of Technology, where he la specialising In chemistry, and from which Institution he will be graduated next year. He and hla bride are fol lowed by the good wishes of a wide circle of friends. C0NQRE88 WmST LEAGUE. The annual congress of the Ameri can Whist League began Its sessions Monday afternoon, July 8, at Hotel Somerset, at Boston, Mass. The con gress will continue in session until Saturday night. Dr. W. A. D. Mont gornery and Max M. Cohan, who were on the championship team-of-four last year and In 1901, will be In evidence, as will also E. P. Martin, who was one of ths championship winners In 1100. ICE CREAM PARTY. The ladles of the Battle Hill Metho- dint church will give an Ice cream sup per on Thursday night, July 11. at the home or Mr. and Mrs. T. F. McOaughsy, the proceeds to go toward the Im provement of the church’s Interior, general Invitation Ig extended. ice creanTfestival. An Ice cream festival will be held Wednesday a! the East End Academy at 7 o'clock. The proceeds will be for the benefit of the Orphans’ Home and Mission. A musical program will add to (he pleasure of the occasion. Per sons attending should take the Bouth Decatur car and get oft at Poplar Springs. All are cordially Invited. ATLANTANS "ENTERTAINED. Mrs. J. J. Christopher entertained at a delightfully Informal dinner Sat tirday at her cottage at Atlantic Bench, In honor of Mrs. Louts Gholstln, Miss Katharine Gholstln. Mrs. Ben Jones and Miss Josephine Jones, who are still at this popular resort. TO MISSE8 HINES AND HARTY. Miss Bertha Frod will entertain on Wednesday afternoon nt cards In hon or of her attractive guests. Misses Mar guerite Hines, of Washington, Go., and Mlsa Viva Harty, of Bavannah. MR8. DRAKE'S MU8ICAL. Thursday evening Mrs. B. A. Drake wilt entertain at the Bon Air at a mu sical to be given tor the guests of ths Bon Air. Several musicians will con tribute to the program and the event will be a most enjoyable ona. ANNOUNCEMENT. A social meeting of the Atlanta Mu ale Teachers' Association will be held at Carnegie library Thursday at 8 p. m. All music teachers, whether members of ths association or not. are cordially Invited. MONDAY NIGHT AT CA8INO. The Caalno, as usual, draws a fash ionable audience every Monday nlghL Enjoying the vaudeville the flrst night were: Miss Florins Richardson, Miss Martha Woodward, Miss Laura Hill Fayne. Miss Ethel Kelly, Mlaa Harris Stnckdell. Miss Kate Robinson,' Miss Hattie May High, Mlsa Emma Robin son. Miss Helen Payne, Mlsa Janie Speer, Miss Bessie Pope. Miss Susie May Pope, Miss Ethvl Gay. Miss Bes sie Woodward, Miss Nellie Hightower, Miss Ada Alexander, Mlsa Florence Hobbs. Miss Martha Whitman, Miss Josle StockdelL Mlsa Nell HowelL Miss Sadie Morris, Miss SArah PeeL Miss Marlon Peel, Mr. and Mrs. James W, English, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Horner, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Felder, after the hath that It Is too strenuous. "As to the method of taking baths I be lieve that a needle, shower or sponge Is best, for few are strong enough to stand a plunge, and as to sitting or lying In s tub of cold wstsr I would say unhesitatingly that It Is unwise, for It takes too much ani mal host and results lo s lees of energy that Is unnecessary. Frequently those who are not strong enough to taka s cold water hath as It comes from the spigot will tnd It Immensely beoedelal when a bag of salt is placed In the tab; or by taking the chill off with the addition of warn) water, the bath will still be practically cold, for the temperatura will be much cooler than tbs body. Method of Taking Cold Bath. ''Another way of taking s cold bath that aids circulation and makes an excellent bracer for the nerves Is to stand In a pan or u tab of hot water and sponge the body with cold. After s brisk rohMsg the glow and-reaction should be complete. This treatment Is particularly good for nervous- Cold baths should, ss a rule, be taken only In the morning directly after rising, unless a person Is vtry warm and wants a cold tub on s hot day,, or, In s few esses would suggest tl «y. nr „ Whs: ths Individ alt no- rely dried Into the water. ■ and the rapid- wblcb the blood Is drawn to the surface of the skin by the cold Is not K iel. This same rule applies to salt water thing. And many, persona who Jump Into the surf when very warm and cov ered with perspiration often wonder why they feel nauseated after they have been In a fw minutes. "Ona of the most refreshing tiaths I have aver takes Is a combination of a cup full of dder vinegar and cold water. If it Is not too cold 1 would suggest lying In It for from live to ten minutes when par ticularly fatigued, for the reaction* Is re markable. "There Is this to be gusrded against In -Id water bathing, that It Is not to he _jos nnless the person Is physically lit. never when the thought of the cold on the l*ody brings s shiver or If one feds weak. At auch times a hath In tepid water will be far belter, and will have no bad re sults, ss the cold one might.” 0000000000000009000 o 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. . O o O o • o a OOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOO “HIGHEST QUALITY IN DIAMONDS.” We want to talk to you about the quality of our diamonds and our partial payment plan of selling. It will surely Interest you. You can own sod wear a beautiful diamond and nover miss the outlay. All marked In plain figures. . EUGENE V. HAYNES CO. The Diamond Palace. 37 Whitehall Street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence StockdelL Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dan iel, Dr. E. R. Richardson, Mr. Travis Huff, Mr. William Tanner, Mr. Ervin Dickey, Mr. Hugh. Robinson. Mr. Charles Bayne, Mr. Charlee Muyphy, Mr. Gue Ryan, Mr. John Gregory, Dr. Crawford, Mr. Eugene Haynes, Mr. Jamas Alexander, Mr. Robert Keely, Mr. Stafford Nash. Mr. Logan Clarke, Mr. Joaeph Connally, Mr. Richard Kim ball and Mr. Charles Ryan. MI88 J08IE 8T0CKDELL ENTERTAIN8 BRIDGE CLUB. The Tuesday Bridge Club met Tues day morning with Mlsa Josle Stock- dell at her home on Peachtree. Thoie preeent were: Mias Annie Fltten, Mlea Florence Jackaon, Miss Janie Speer, Mlea May duBIgnon. Mlsi llollne Clarke. Mlea Nan duBIgnon. The prise was a pair of silk hose. 8URPRI8I - PARTY. Mlsa Leble Ewing was given a sur prise party Monday evening at her home on North Jackaon etreet. In the party were: Mlea Grace Terry, Mlaa Kathleen Douglas, Mlsa Mary Jatar, Mlaa Eileen Roberta, Mlsa Annie Dank. Mies Erneetlne Randall, Miss Mabel Jones, Mias Blanche McKnlght, Miss Verna Eavee, Mlea Barbara Hunter, Mr. David Kletner, Hr. Julius TrottL Mr. Frank McQaughee, Mr. Claude Kv- ana, Mr. Joe Tllllnghast, Mr. Eugene Marllck, Mr. Andrew Miller, Mr. Floyd Albert. Mr. Albert Duncan, Mr. James Cochran, Mr. Morris Ewing, Mr. Mel vin Rauacnsnbsrg. TO DR.”BUTLER. Tuesday evening Mr. W. E. Christian will entertain Informally at the club at dinner In honor of Dr. Pierce M. Butler, who will leave Tueeday night for his home In Arisona. Dr. Butler’s visit to Atlanta haa been a Hource of great pleasure to his many friends, and he has been extensively entertained during the stay In the city. WINSTON CHURCHILL’S ODD TRAITS. Wlneton Spencer Churchill le estab lishing an International reputation as the possessor of certain Idloeyncraalea which almost unlit him for agreeable companionship In politics and social circles. Recent advices from London elate that a young American newspa per woman called upon Wlneton Spen cer Churchill recently to get data for an article she' was preparing about the youthful under-secretary for the colo nies. The Interview progressed quietly and rather tamely until she asked a few questions about Churchill's South African experiences. That aroused him. After answering her questions, he launched out on a harangue which soon became loud enough to be heard all over the house. Apparently he forgot the existence of his caller. He paced up and down the room fifteen minutes, and then, stepping In front of a large mirror, he stood for on hour and a half, closely scrutinising himself and every now and then repeating a phrase or a gesture. When he finished he turned to the young woman, hla face wreathed In smiles, and queried: "Now, wouldn't thst make a sensation at Westmin ster?" ' Churchill furnishes more stories for tea parties than all the rest of the min istry put together. A young woman whom he took to the table at a recent dinner party said he offered hie arm without a word and never spoke to her once during the dinner. She complained of his discour tesy, but her hostess said the time had long passed since any hostess expected politeness from Winston Churchill. When he made his tour of the United States soon after the Boer war he spent a week In Waehlngtqn on the guest of a distinguished senator. A member of the family said afterward that Church- Ill never condescended to take one meal with the family. He ordered meals up to his rooms at all hours of the day and late Into the night. Fi nally. when the time arrived for the senator to give an Important dinner party, he told Churchill's lecture min- ffger that he must either get the trou blesome guest out of the house nr send a corps of special- servants to wait upon him. ART NOTES. Clio Hinton Bracken Is one of the most promising of American sculptor*, as she has accomplished unusual re sults quietly and with great dignity. Mrs. Clio Bracken le unique as a young woman who at II evidenced her ability In a portrait baa relief of Paderewski. As a student with 8L Oaudens eh* made rapid progress the master hav ing an Insight Into her rare nature and temperament. A punch bowl decorated with acenes from Omar’s "Rubaiyat" Is significant of her ability and Intel lectuality, and-It created universal com ment and praise. It Is symbolic of life; gsy and vivid with ecstasy, seeing things clearly, possibly sadly, but never forgetting the beauty or regret ting the joy. In “The Worship of Pan" the Joyous young god Pan la looking down upon a slander, beautiful girl who kneels Im ploringly. Variety characterises Clio Bracken's work from ths tiniest figures to more pretentious ones. She Is i symbolist with a delicate touch In mod ellng which le fascinating In ths ex trema. John La Fargo has finished four Im portant compositions for the Baltimore court house. The title* are: "Con fucius With Two Disciples,” "Numa In Idyllic Companslonahlp With Egerla,” "Lycurgus In Consultation With the Delphic” and "Mahomet Attended by Hla Two Bone and Cherube of Islam.” Francis Lathrop, of New York, In a recent letter, suggest* for general adop tion a method to obviate the confusion of the use of “right and left" In de scribing pictures and other works of art. The suggestion Is "that right and left should be used to Indicate the right and left of the spectator and that the terms dexter and sinister be em ployed with reference to the picture or statue a* It facet the spectator. Thodore Behr, whose Chicago river scenes attract attention at ths various exhibitions, Is painting three panel*. S by 18. for the new hotel at Seattle ae wall decoration*. Mr. Behr has choten "Roman Chariot Race," "The Gladia tor*" and "The Atrium" for hla eub- Lorado Taft was on board the steam er New York, who** London passen gers were In the wreck at Salleburt. Mr. Taft was *n route for Greece and did not disembark at Plymouth. A group by S. B. Fry was exhibited In the “Salon des Artistes Francals" and given "honorable mention” by the Jury of awarda. It la called "Youth at Play," and Is designed to decorate a park or garden. Mr. Fry Is a young mart from Iowa. Ho began hie studies of sculpture In the Chicago Art In stitute In 1(00. HI* studio Is nOw at Glvemey par Vernon, France, which la the home of Frederick Mac Mon- nlea and of Monet, the great French Impressionist. PELHAM. Several congenial parties celebrated the Fourth of July by picnicking at dif ferent places around the town. Misses Salll* Ray, Nettle Hays and Katie Pag* are visiting Mrs. T. O. Bat tle, on Barrow avenue. Mias Frances Cleveland le at home for the summer, to the delight of her many friends.- Miss Ruth Reid la spending the month of July at Asheville. Mr. R. C. Stevens, of St. Augustine, Fla, was visiting Pelham relatives and friends this week. Mrs. W. B. Hill and children. Mra D. B. Turner and children and Mrs. D. L. Turner aiid children left Thursday for a two months' stay In ths mountains of North Carolina Miss Georgia Fortson and Miss Ollle Williams, of Columbus, left Saturday after spending two weeks vary pleas antly with Mra B. U. Curry. Miss Sual* Hunter, of Union Springs, Ala. and Miss Basal* Symmee, of Brunswick, are the guests of Mrs. B. U. Curry on Boggs avenue. Mr. Ben Askew, of Arlington, Os., has been In Pelham this week on busi ness. Mra C. V.Jamss has as her gueste the Misses Manning, of Florida Mr. C. J. Hurst, teller of the Hand Trading Company, Is spending a two weeks* vacation at Asheville, S. c. Mr. and Mra B. U. Cu(ry entertained Friday evening complimentary to their visitors* ths Misses Hunter, 8ymme«, Fortson end Williams, with a garden party. The home was prettily decor ated with cut flowers and palms and Japanese lanterns. The punch bowl was on the front porch amid a pro fusion of green, and daintily gowned glrle presided. Refreshments were served at a late hour. a WILL CLOSE OUT BUSINESS BECAUSE OF INVESTIGATION. Specie I to The Georgian. Charlotte, N. Q, July 10.—Another Jolt has been given to the dairy busi ness here since the condemning of II cows out of a herd of M belonging to Eraeet Moore, one of the leading dairy men, by the announcement of M. D. Watkins that he would not consent to run a dairy under ths present stringent regulations a* they are -regarded by some of the dairymen. Therefore, he has advertised his entire herd tor sale, together with the buslnes* that he haa profitably conducted for the past At- Hon. and Mrs. W. Q. Rrantley and their young son, Linn McRae, spending a few days In Atlanta at the Aragon. They will return to, their home at Brunswick Tuesday nlghL Mrs. Brantley, previous to her mar- rlage. a« Mis* .Mary George Llrin, of Birmingham, was one of the most pop ular and admired young glrle In Ala bama society. She has spent the win ters since her marriage at Washington, D. C, where, as the wife of one of OeorgU'x distinguished representatives, MM til ’ (iM the center of a rhermlng and prominent social circle. Judge imd Mm. John Akin and Misses Verdery, Lillian and Frances Akin, of Cartersvlllo, have rented the home ot Mr. and Mm. John K. Ottley and will remain In Atlanta during the legislature. Miss Verdery Akin has re cently finished school at National Park Seminary, and js one of the most at tractive girls In'Georgia. Captain Amuricus Mitchell. U. S. A., Is the guest of his cousin. Mm. Robert Ormond, at her home, 144 Capitol ave nue. CagtatamuMl Is Instructor of l:ingu:ig.-« at 'he ..Hillary A-.el-T-n >,- West Point, and Is now enjoying hla vacation with Southern relatives. Captain J. W. English will leave next month for Europe to Join Mies Jennie English, who hai been traveling abroad since lost January With Mm. Clarence Knowle* and Miss Constance Knowles. Captain English and Mlaa Jennie Bag- llsh will return next October. Colonel and Mrs. John Ashley Jones and their daughter. Miss Mary Algood Jones, are the guests of Colonel’ and Mrs. John Templo Graves at their homo at College Park. Colonel and Mra. Jones have returned from Chattanooga to again reside In Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ratne have taken possession of thslr new home on Juniper street. Mr. and Mm. Rlx Stafford will make their home with Mr. and Mra. Rains after the flrst of August. « Miss Lula Callaway returned from LaGrange Tuesday. Miss Grace Calla way Is expected home the latter part of the week, and will be accompanied by Miss Mary Rldlsy, of LaGrange. Mies Estelle Whelan, whose nnkle was badly sprained several months ago owing to a Jolt oh the street car, le still confined to her home. Her many friends hope for her a speedy recovery. The friends of Mm. Frank Boykin will be very much gratified to learn that s'he Is Improving after a serious operation performed Saturday at St. Joseph’s Infirmary. Mm. Darrington Semple, of New York, le the guest of Mra. Robert Cun ningham at her home on Pine street Mra. Semple will leave for Alabama on Wednesday. Miss Isabelle Graham, of Augusta, who has been the guest ot Mrs. Geor gia Sullivan, left Wednesday for Blrm- ngham to visit Mrs. Grisby Sibley. Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Earnest, Mr. and Mrs. Van Astor Batchelor will take possession of thelr new home on Juni per street the first of August. Mra. John Graham and Mra. Georgia K. Sullivan left Monday for Marietta to spend a month. Later they will visit Wrightsvllle Beach. Mrs. J: Lindsay Johnson has returned from a visit to Roms, and haa as her guest Mrs. Hall* at her apartment* at the Mendenhall. Mra. Walter Taylor and bliss Alice May Freeman left Tuesday for a visit to Mra. Smedley Darlington In West chester, Pa. Mra. James a. Miller, who has been In Indianapolis and at Lookout Inn, Chattanooga, will return home Tuesday night. Mrs. Robert Reid Is the guest gf Mrs. Frank StockdelL Mr. and Mrs. Reid will make their home In At lanta. DIAMONDS. The practical trend of the day makes the value of the diamonda their Impor tant feature In a purchase of stones, and we urge the practical and auperior value of our collection. DAVIS & FREEMAN, ... 1 Jewelers. . Mlsa Isabella Thomas and her neph ews, Eustace and James Speer, re turned Monday from Porter Spring*. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woodruff will take the home of Mra. James Jackson, on Linden avenue, the first of August. Mra V. C. Badham and Mlsa Sara Badham are In Atlanta, th* guests of Mra Tresvant, on Piedmont avenue. Mra. Charles Jarrell, with her little daughter, la visiting her parents. Dr. and Mra John S. Moore, at Oxford. Mra. W. H. Chiles left Sunday for Glenn'wood. Ala, where she will spend several weeks with her parent!. Mies Lillian Marsh Is attending the national convention of the Young Peo ple's Christian Union at Detroit. Mr*. J. C. Hunter Is at Asheville, where she will be Joined by Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Phlnlsy. of Athena Mr. J. P. Pelham, of Dyersburg, Tenn., le visiting hi* mother, Mra T. H. Pelham, 818 Court land avenue. ■a Anne Mitchell will go abt the latter part of July and will remain In Europe until October. Mr. William Bonnet! la spending a week at Oxford with hi* parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bonnell. Mr. and Mra. Lowry Arnold will spend several weeks at th* Highlands, N. C, this summer. ' Mlsa Letltta Johnson passed through Atlanta on Monday en route to her home Ip Rome. Misses Annie Williams and Mary Oriflln left Tuesday morning for Oma ha, Nebraska. Wholesome Ice Cream UNNALLY’S Ice Cream is an unusually wholesome food. H Wholesome because it is pure, because its quality is the best, and because it possesses those ex cellent nutritive qualities of rich, pure cream. Our prices are reasonable and deliveries prompt. The best ser vices of our entire establishment are at your command. of her sister, Mrs. T. B. Felder. Miss Ruth Hallman will entertain the Friday Bridge- Club this week. Miss Mary Baxe continues III at her home on South Boulevard. Mra. E. H. Good hart, who has been so III, la Improving rapidly. Miss Ethel Marbury le the guest of friends at Newnan, Go. Mra. W. D. Ellin will spend the tatter part of July at Tallulah. Mies Hart Wylie le visiting MiseMtn- na Reaves In Athens. Mrs. Eugene Wilson'and children, of Decatur, are at Tybee. Miss Bella Footman and Miss Louise Colsey are at Tybee. Mr. Barclay Mlllen left Tuesday for Asheville, N. C. Mies Mary McGuire la In Buffalo. GRESHAM ASHFORD SHOE CO. 93 PEACHTREE ST. Mr. and Mrs. Thoms* B. Payne leave Sunday for Pennsylvania to spend some time.' Mrs. A. H. Merchant Is visiting her father. Dr. J. M. Whitaker, at MIL ledgevllle. Mra. Bancker, Mite May Bancker and Mlee Martha Lambert are In North Carolina. Mr*. S. D. Harwood and Miss Gall Harwood left lost week for Asheville. Mrs. Ben H. Hill and children will return Wednesday from Warm Springs. Dr. and Mra. O. A. Nunnally have returned to their home In Newnan. Mra. Fred Lewis and young daugh ter have returned from Mt. Airy. Mlea Ada Le* Norfleet Is the guest BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Mr. {amen MCIntosh announces the. engagement of hln Sinter. Miss Mary B. McIntosh, to Dr. J. G. Vance, the wed ding to occur at the McIntosh home, Jamestowix N. Y., on July 10. Mr. J. C. Mayfield has announced the engagement of his daughter. May, to Dr. Oscar Hayee, the marriage to oc cur the latter part or August. Mrs. Frank H. Lathrop and children and Miss Catherine Comer-are spend ing the summer at Desbarop, Canada. They will be Joined later by Miss Eva Comer. Mra. Arthur C. Parker, of Memphis, Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John C. Henley, Jr., who Is now convalescenL after an operation for appendicitis. Mra. Frederick Dlmmlck and little daughter are spending the heated term In Asheville. N. C. Mrs. W. II. Kettlg has a cottage In Asheville, K. C. She will have ae her i resets her eletera. Miss Daisy dlss Rosa Moody. Miss Vlrna Colby, ot Houston, Texas, Is the guest of Mr. and Mra. Paul- H. Earl*. Colonel and Mrs. L. W. Johns have gone to Europe to be gone until Octo ber. Mrs. Howard, of Atlanta, Is the guest of Mr. and Mra. John R. Horaady. Miss Nannie Hamilton Is visiting her •later, Mrs. Hugh M. Lokey, In At lanta. General Louis V. Clark and hie daughter, Mlaa Augusta C. Clark, ore spending several week* at Preeldlo Bay. Miss Minnie Harria and Miss Myrtle Harris are the guest* of their elster, Mra. H. F. Wilson, on South Thirteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Sydenham Moore, ac companied by Miss Kathleen Nixon, left Wednesday for Wayneavllle, N. C. Miss Nixon will be the gueet ot Miss Estelle Nnbb. ” ’■ Mies Emma Ewing Is the guest of friends In Atlanta. Mra. C. W. Ufford Is visiting rela tives In Illinois. Mra. Robert Jemtion, Jr., and her two children wilt spend the summer In Asheville. N. C. Miss Edith Bowron and Miss Mary George Crulkshank are the guests ot Mra. Walter Gulley In Tuscaloosa. Mr. and Mra. T. II. Aldrich, Jr., have named their little son Truman Herbert Aldrich III. Mlee Basils Jemleon is the guest of friends In Sewanee, Tenn. Miss lone Cosby Is visiting In Mo bile. An Informal dance was enjoyed on Friday evening by the younger set of the South Highland* at the Allen schooL A seven-piece orchestra fur nished the music. Mra. Felix Drennen and children will spend the summer at Virginia and Wrightsvllle Beach. Misses Mary Olllesple, Paulin* Browning, Mary Ware, Donald Seals and Masera. tsurks Savage, John Yeat- man and Charlee Spencer are members of the Chenoweth house party at "The Meadows,” Etowah. N. C. WHITESBURG. Mr. Eddls Treadwell went up to At lanta this week, where he has a posi tion. Mr. C. T. Bailey and wife, of New nan. were vleltora In Whltesburg at the Fourth of July celebration. Jim Carmichael and Hugh Hendricks, of Newnan, were recent vleltora to Whltesburg. J. P. Boatwright and wife, of Bremen, visited relative* here last Wednesday. Mr. Boatwright Is manager of the Boatwright Hotel at Bremen and one of the most popular hotel men In Geor gia. Mr. and Mra. Boatwright formerly lived at Whltesburg. Joshua Gilbert and wife, of Birm ingham, Ala^ visited relatives here this week. Miss Myrtle Stevens Is spending s few days with relative* In Carrollton. Tho many friends of Mlee Mnry Lipscomb will be glad to know she has about recovered from an attack of fe ver. Dr. G. W. Strickland, of Carrollton, passed through Whltesburg this week on a visit to friends near the city. J. M. Henderson, of Bonham. Texas, arrived In the city Thursday and will spend several week* with hie parents at their country home near town. Dr. Will Gilbert and wife, of New Orleans, are visiting relatives In Whltesburg and other points In the county this week. W. V. Burnett, who haa been sick several days. In Improving. A. R. Moore and family, of Birming ham, Ala., have been spending several days with Mr. Moore’s parents, near the city. Dr. Scarboro and family, of Annis ton, Ala., are spending some time with Mrs. Searboro's father, Hon. J. P. Jones, of Riverside.' R. E. L. Jones went down to Griffin this week on buelneee. MILLEDGEVILLE. Mra. G. T. Whllden was the hostess to The Circle on last Friday afternoon. Dominoes waa played and thoroughly enjoyed by the guests. After the gains cream waa served with cake. The house waa attractlvsly adorned, with a pro fusion of daisies and many palms and favns. The guests were Meedsmes F_ E. Bell, J. E. Pottle, H. E. McComb, W. T .Conn. W. P. Broach, D. 8. Car rington, J. H. Vinson, E. A. Tlgnor. \V. H. Wllholt, R. E. L. Spence, and K. P. Hawkins. M|ss Scott Whitaker entertained the Forty-two Club on Monday afternoon. Miss Willie Thomas, of Griffin, has returned to her home after a visit tu relatives In Milledgevllle. Mrs. Francis Perkins haa returned from a short visit to Augusta. Miss Kate Thrash le the guest ot Mr*. Julia Powell West at the sanita rium. Miss Willie Pound Is the guest of friends In Macon. Mrs. Henry Chance, of Augusta, Is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Roberts. Miss Lucy Brewer has,returned ta Oriflln after n visit to relatives here Mra. J. Q. Croley has returned from Montgomery, Ala., where ehe visited her parents. Mra. Ludlow Griner has returned to Dublin from a visit to Mra. W. T. Conn. Mra. ... H. Merchant, of Atlanta. Is visiting her father. Dr. J. M. Whita ker. V Mr. J. W. Richardson, of Gaffney. 8. C.. Is apendlnc several days here. Mra. Beach and children, of Colum bus, are visiting Mrs. Ella Wlmbush. Mlaa Jaunlta Bullard Is at home af ter an absence of several months- Mra. Thomna Little Is the gu«t ot Mr. and Mra. Charlee Proeoer. Professor and Mra. Jera Pound are In Athens. AN INQUEST IS HELD . OVER REMAINS OF WHEELER. Special to The Georgian. Macon. Go., July 10.—Coroner T. r. Young filed n report yesterday of th* Inquest over the body of A. A. Wheel er, who wo* run over and killed by * street car Bundny night at Crump* park. In which a Jury charged negli gence against the Macon Railway an Light Company In running a trailer e* r ahead of a motor car at the park, when the man was caught under the wheel*. The body was. dragged 80 yard*. It was flrst thought the dead nun tried to board the car, but the conclu sion reached was that he stepped up" the track Immediately behind another car, and did not know that the ctr with the trailer ahead was In the rear, the nOlse of the car In front causiM him to fall to hear tha approeemw trailer. BEAUTIFUL UNE OF —NEW BRACELETS- Just Received. Look at Them- ; Charles W. Crankshaw, Diamond Merchant and J*wel*b Century Building. Whitehall ^ ALL HOMES MU8T HAVE FINE PICTURES 8TAND ALWAYS READY TO SUPPLY THEM. AND FRAMES. W« COLE BOOK AND ART COMPANY, 69 WHITEHALL STREET. EVERYTHING NEWOROLO IN THE BOOK WORLD.