The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, July 13, 1906, Image 8

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The Atlanta Georgian., July 13, 1906, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextT1TE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. TO MISS AKIN. Thursday morning Mil* Helen Muee entertained charmingly at bridge in honor of Mias Mary Akin, of Cartere- vllle, who Is spending the summer In Atlanta. The occasion was Informal, only twenty of Miss Muse's gtrl friends being Invited. At the conclusion of the game an elegant lunchecj was served at the card tables. Miss Muso re ceived her guests In h dainty white lin gerie gown, and Miss Akin wore a Kmart linen suit trimmed with lace. The first prise was a pair of silk stockings, nnd the consolation was a pretty pic ture. The guest of honor was present ed with a long pair of silk gloves. Those Invited were: Misses Julllen Perdue, Natalie Taylor, Helen pay. Martha and Bessie Woodward, Laura Payne. Emma Robinson, Laura Wltham, Ethel Kelly, Agnes and Margaret I-adson, Susie Park, Margaret Hallman, Cleveland Zahner, Emma Gregg, Elisabeth Adair, Mary Deaa Tupper. Frances Stewart, Caroline Dultose, Ludle Dennis, Edith Hoyle, Mrs. Henry Johnson. Jr., Misses Harris Storkdell, May Haverty, Annie Muse, I-ucy Akers. Eugenia Bingham. MISS JEAN REID’S ENGAGEMENT TO VISCOUNT ACHESON DENIED WOMAN'S CLUB—COLLEGE PARK A number of the prominent women of College Park have organised a worn- , art's club, which has for Its object the social and Intellectual development of Its members. A charter has been secured by the following applicants, who have already made Important plans for the future: Mra. Cornelia W. AI friend, Mrs. Emmn C. Connally, Mrs. Bessie J. Boyd, Miss Mary Crenshaw, Mrs. Madge C. Elder, Mrs. Annie C. Graves, Mrs. Alma C. Gray. Mrs. Ora B. Guinn, Mrs. Grace L. Martin, Mrs. Fannie A. Mason, Mrs. Carrie G. McCrary, Mrs. Funnle T. Lyle. Mrs. Mary c. Reid, Mrs. Bella H. Richardson, Mrs. Bessie H. Bhaefer, Mrs. Kate F. Sliaw, Mrs. Anita M. Sturdivant, Miss Annie C. Thornton, Mrs. Nina H. Thornton, Mrs. Emma D. Willingham, Mrs. Maggie W. Willing ham. Mrs. Luclle Castleberry Wood- A — _A II M V Inn 11 U'hltP ward, and Mrs. Lina H. White. COACHING PARTY. Tuesday evening Mies Wallace was the guest of honor In a coaching party given for her by her brother. Mr. and Mra. J. R. Ttlley acted as chaperones, and the occasion was a most enjoyable one. The party drove out Peachtree road and before returning to town en joyed a delicious luncheon. The guests were: Misses Wallace, Walton, .Gibbs, Barnett. Cos, Grace and Marie Manning, Messrs. McDonald, Roach. Wall. Parka, Bell. Martin, Gam- brill, Plowden and Williams. LANE-COMER. The wedding of Miss Mary, Comer to Mr. Mills B. Lane, which took place Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's mother on Monterey square, In Savannah, wa* characterised In every detail by beauty and elegance. The lower floor of the sphclous Comer home was thrown open, and artistically decorated. The ceremony wae per formed beneath an archway In the drawing room. Rev. Charlea H. Strong, rector of St. Johns church, ofllclatlng. The flrst notes of the wedding inarch from Lohengrin were the signal for the entrance of thro little ribbon bearers. Miss Julia Howell, of Atlanta, and Miss Mary Eatslle Denmark, of Valdosta. Mias Lilia Comer, maid of honor, en tered alone. The bride wae given away by her brother, Mr. John P. Comer, with whom she was met at the altar by Mr. Lane, and hts best man, Mr. Ed ward Lane, of Valdosta. The bride wae particularly handsome In a gown of white meesallne satin, made princesse, and trimmed with point lace and hand embroidered. Bha carried a ahower bouquet of 111- lee of the valley, and her veil waa ad justed with orange blossoms. Her only ornament waa a magnificent diamond pin, tha gift of the groom. After the reception which followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. JLane left for a tour through the West. The bride, as Mlse Mary Corner, has since her debut two years ago, been one of the most admired young women In Sevan- Picture from recent photographs of Viscount Acheson and Miss Jean Reid, daughter of the American ambassadt _ _ assador to England, whose engagement has been reported, but which la now denied. The vlacount Is the oldest son of the Earl of Gosford. girls were dressed In white with red I ribbons. | The pretty hostess wore a dress of white mull with lace trimmings. The guest of honor, who Ts of true blonde type, wore a handsome toilette of embroidered white mull. | Refreshments, consisting of a salad course, followed by Ices, were served, the colof motif being carried out also In the refreshments. Quite a large number were present to enjoy Miss Edwards' hospitality. nah society. She Is highly accom plished, and possesses a rarely mag netic personality. As the guest of her sister, Mrs. Clark Howell, she has been greatly admired In Atlanta. Mr. Lane Is prominent socially, and has large business Interests In Savan nah, where he Is president of Cttl- xens-Southern Rank. Among the out-of-town guests wore: Mr. and Mra. Clark Howell and Miss Julia Howell, of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Comer, of Macon, and Mr. J. W. Comer, Mr. and Mrs. p. L. Comer, of Eufauln; Mr. and Mrs. E. P, 8. Den mark and Miss Mary Denmark, of Val dosta; Mr. Walter Lane and Miss Lone, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Comer, of Val dosta. ADVERTISING PARTY. Thursday afternoon Mrs. C. P. Tay lor entertained at an advertising party In honor of Mrs. A. C, Jornlgnn and Miss Irene Denny, of Birmingham, and Miss Annie Morgan, of Thomasvllle. A progressiva advertising game was played and the house was decorated with clever advertising posters. To carry out the Idea fully, refreshments were served on trays which advertise large buslnees Arms. Mrs. Taylor was assisted In the en tertainment of her guests by Mrs. The odore Tappan, and those Invited wares Mrs. A. C. Jernlgan, Mrs. O. L. Jernl- 5 an, Mrs. E. F. Morgan, Mrs. A. L. [orris, Mrs. W. L. Nichols, Mrs. H. H. Griffith, Mrs H. E. Ramsaur. Mrs. W. 8. Feathcrston. Mrs. Thomas Stocks, Mrs. J. H. Allensworth, Mrs. C. A. Tap- pan, Mrs. L. E. Bradford, Mrs. T. E. Tappan, Mrs. S. R. Dull, Mrs. C. R. Nlsbet, Mrs. T. W. Clanton, Mrs. Hol land, Mrs. A. B. Robinson, Misses Ed wards, Morgan, Denny. Johnson Feath- erston, Allensworth, Boland and Stan ley. MISS DENNY ENTERTAINED. Miss Edith Denny, of Birmingham, Is the guest of Mrs. O. L. Jarnfgan In At lanta. Before coming here Miss Denny spent a month In Nashville as the guest of her cousins. Dr. and Mrs. Collins Denny, at their home on the Vander bilt campus, where she was much en tertained. She was the honoree of an al fresco party given by Miss Elisabeth Denny, a pretty luncheon of which Miss Ethel Chappell was hostess, and a number of other affairs. MR. AND MR3. GEORGE i TO ENTERTAIN. Mr. and Mrs. William H. George will entertain next Monday evening In hon or of their niece. Mias Louie Austin, of New York, jnd Miss Floria George and Miss Helen Hitchcock, of Talla'- poosa. FIVE O’CLOCK TEA. Thursday aftemqpn Misses Hunnl- cutt entertained 75 of their friends at a £ o'clock tea. In honor ot Mrs. W. L. Hunnlcutt nnd Miss Shell, of Turin, Ga. The Hunnlcutt home,.bn Washington street, was elaborately decorated with sweet peas. Receiving with the blisses Hunnlcutt were Mrs. W. L. Hunnlcutt, Miss Shell. Mrs. M. F. Hardin and Mrs. W. A. Selman. 0000009000000000000 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. “HIGHEST QUALITY IN DIAMONDS.” We want to talk to you about tho quality of onr diamonds and our partial payment plan of selling. It will surely Interest you. You can own and wear a beautiful diamond and never miss tbe outlay. All marked In plain figures. <3000000000000000000 Mrs. E. P. Nowell of Gainesville and Miss Hsttle Hunter of Atlanta. The Simmons residence Is one of the most beautiful In Toccoa, and looked particularly Inviting upon this occa sion. Japanese lanterns, flowers and potted plants were used on the spacious porches, as well as In the handsome Interior. Miss Simmons wore a pretty costume of white elaborately trimmed with quantities of lace. Miss Lena Nowell, who la a hand some young woman of the brunette type, was gowned In pink mouasellne. Mias Hattie Hunter was very becom ingly attired In white mull, lace trim med. Miss Helen Edwards wore a toilette ot white, lace trimmed. Mrs. E. P. Nowell was. gowned In pink silk mull. About sixty guests wsre present. Progressive conversation kept the young men busy, as only five minutes wsre allotted them In which to talk to each different group of girls. This did away with all formalities, and af forded much amusement nnd a pleas ant time for the young people. Fruit punch, sandwiches, ollvss and EUGENE V. HAYNES 00. The Diamond Palace. 37 Whitehall Street. LUNCHEON IN HONOR OF I that wab exceptional. Among-thoee sa MISS MARGARET LADSON. (•<'"i«l Mi.- t- p , ., Special to Tbe Georglto. I wt-ifi?*** Mar * uertl ® and Theo. Macop, Oa., July 11.—bliss Tracy Duncan entertained Informally hut very delightfully Wednesday morning at a little card party and luncheon In compliment to bliss Margaret Ladson, of Atlanta, the guest of Miss Sara Tinsley. The guests were seated for luncheon at a round mahogany table, adorned home-made candles were served. Misses Henrietta nnd Josephine Vickery, of Columbus, presided at the punch bowl. MR8. MORGAN TO ENTERTAIN. .Next Wednesday afternoon Mrs. E. F. Morgan will entertain Informally In honor of Miss Annie Morgan, of Thom asvllle, and Miss Irene Denny, of Birm ingham. The occasion will be small and Informal, only the Intimate friends of Mrs. Morgan being Invited. TO MISS KIT80N. Thursday evening Miss Caroline Du- Bose will entertain Informally at din ner In honor of Miss Telma Kltson, the guest of Miss Susan Spalding. Miss DuBoae’s guests will include only eight of her Intimate friends. IN HONOR VI8IT0R8. Mrs. W. M. Nichols will entertain In formally next week In honor of the guests of Miss Willie Frank Edwards, who are being much entertained dur ing their stay In Atlanta. Among those entertaining In their honor next week will also bo Mrs. T. F. Stocks. IN HONOR OF MI88 HUNTER. On Friday evening Miss Helen Ed wards charmingly entertalnad the young society people of Toccoa at a lawn pqrty, In honor of her guest, Mlsa Hattie Hunter,' of Atlanta. The hand some home has a large lawn, which waa made brilliant with myriads of Japa nese lanterns, and waa very Inviting on this particular occasion. The color scheme carried out In the decorations was red and green. Little Mieses Martha and Carrla Cooper Ed wards presided at the punch bowl, dis pensing delicious fruit punch. Both MISS LOUISE 8IMM0NS ENTERTAINS FAIR VISIT0R8 On Monday evening Miss Louise Simmons, at her home In Toccoa, charmingly entertained at. a porch party in honor of Miss Helen Edwards' guestii, Miss Lena Nowell of Monroe, PIANO RECITAL. Thursday evening, July 13, at 8:30 o'clock a piano recital will be given at Cable Hall, 39 Whitehall street, by Ed win Payne Lochridge, pupil of Mrs. Nellie Deen Mann, assisted by Miss Bertha Mae Mann, reader, and Mies Annie Lou Marnt, soprano, with the following programme: Part First. Studies. No. XXIV, No. XXV, No. XXVII, No. XXXI—Loeechom, Op. ««. Valse, ••Styrienne”—WollenhaupL “Spring Song"—Mendelssohn. Recitation, Lask*—Mis Bertha Mae Mann. Valse "Aralesque"—Lack. Second Valse Caprice—Eyer. Vocal eolo, “The Rose," Chattaway— Miss Annie Lou Mann. 8ooond Part. Studies, Etude No. 3, Etude No. 4, Op. *7—Loeschhom. Maxurka—Godard. "L'Argentlne”—Delterer. Recitation, “Tom's Little Star”—Miss Bertha Mae Mann. Rondo In C, Beethoven, Op. 51. IA Fountain, "Lyaberg.” Op. 31. Vocal sola. "Lonesome Maid," Sol- man—Miss Annie Lou Mann. JOLLY EIGHT CLUa The Jolly . Eight Club entertained their lady friends a few evenings since with a straw ride to Ponce DeLeon and return. Delicious refreshments were served during the- ride and the occasion was an enjoyable one. Those present wero: Miss Willie Broom, Miss Plumle Hood, Miss Vivian Barron, Miss Eula Bello Watts, Miss Ethel Watts, Miss Emma Bogajskl, Miss Pearl Davis, bliss Llsxle McFadden, Mr. Fred Pass, Mr. Fred Kyle, Mr. Robert Kimbrough, Mr. Walter Hill, Mr. Roger Boyd. Mr. Eugeno Girard, Mr. Isaac McFadden, Mr. Walter Cochran, Mr. Cathcort. Mr. and Mra. P. H: Patrick were the chaperons. CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST SECT JOURNEY TO BOSTON TOWN FROM ALL PARTS OF WORLD Mrs. Livingston Mims Tells of Movement—Beauty of Architecture of the New $2,000,000 Church with a basket of red roses, the handle ot which was tied wit:? a big bow of red ribbon. A "luncheon In several courses was served. Mias Duncan's guests were: Miss Margkret Ladson, or Atlanta, and Miss Sara Tinsley, Miss Adele Daley of At lanta and Miss May Burke, Miss Anne Shaw, Miss Kathleen McGregor, bliss Katherine Miller. dora Shonts. Mra. Shonts Is the wife of Theodors P. Shonts, chairman of the Panama ca nal commission. Mrs. Shonts Is a very beautiful woman and her daughters In herit her beauty. At tho dinner and reception given to- the American embassy Mrs. Shonts and her daughters were counted among the r best dressed and best looking women. present. “ Soon following this function they were presented at court. Lsier ATLANTANS LEAVE SATURDAY FOR WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH. A number of Atlantans will leave on Saturday for Wrlghtsvllle Beach to spend some time. Among those In the party will be: Dr. and Mrs. E. O. Thomas, Colonel and Mra. John Temple Graves, Mrs. Ben Boyd, of College Park; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Purtell, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Kern and children. Miss Theodosia Bure, Miss Mary Burr Lake, Mies Rosa Willingham, Master John Temple Graves, Jr., Mrs. H. E. Cary, of LaGrange; Mr. H. JL Calloway, Mr. Victor Smith, Mr. J. D. Wood, Mr. Fred Stewart, Mr. A. L. Colcord, Mr. Wlkle, of West End; Mr. Chris Easlg and Mr. Wilson, Mrs. Alonso Richard son, Miss Annie Laurie Brewster, Miss Carrie Willingham. AUXILIARY Y. M. C. A. The Ladles’ Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A, wilt nrfeet Friday afternoon, July 13, at 4:30 o'clock In the gospel hall. The members and all ladles Interested In the young men ajre requested to be present. A GEORGIA QIRL'8 SUCCESS. The Cuthbert Leader pays the fol lowing deserved tribute to a gifted Georgia girl: Mlsa Annie Worrlll, eldest daughter of Hon. aj><J Mrs. W. C. Worrlll, of Cuthbert, Is winning honors and fame aa a sweet vocalist In Germany. So pronounced Is her popularity os a sing er that she has been tendered and ac cepted a most flattering engagement to sing for three years In one of the largest theaters In Berlin, ranking next to the Royal theatar. Miss Worrlll has developed marked talent as a vocalist, and In addition to the local training she also attended some of the best American schools. For the past three years she has been studying In Berlin, Germany, and the offer she has' received and accepted shows with what favor she la being re ceived abroad. they left for Parle, where the daugh ters are to continue their studies. Mrs. Shonts Is not usually attracted by social galetiea. She tends more to Indoor philanthropy and outdoor exer cise. being vice president of tha Chi cago Maternity hospital and of tha Women's Athletic Club. The daugh ters are literary In their tastes and Miss Theodora Is a singer of great promise. They will "come out" next winter at Washington. By SELENE ARMSTRONG. Since man flrst heard, aver so faintly, the call of the infinite, and looked from self to deity; since tho human heart pulsed to a' larger than human hope and reared Its flrst rude shrins to Its flrst crude god, thara have been many shrines and many pilgrimages. To Mecca, holiest city of alt retain, the faithful of Mohammed have Jour neyed throughout the ages, in Japan, for centuries, millions have purified themselves that they might approach the Slntoo shrino at Iaye, and yearly do faithful feet climb the hallowed patha of the sacred mountain of Nlkko to worship In the temples of Its graven which surely the hand of the living God hath planted and watered. And In days of old, three Wise Men made a Joyful pilgrimage by the light of an Eastern star, Journeying until "they were come unto the young child with Mary, hts mother.” The Hebrew, staff In hand, turned ever toward Jeru salem, and Rome early became the dea- Cut Flowers Delivered on Short Notice to Any City in the United States or Europe. Also, Prompt Delivery to Any Person On Board Any Outgoing Steamer. Here Are The Principal Slatrndsm... New York Majestic New York Idaho Boston Republic... Boston Kurfuerst.... New York La Touralne. .New York Indiana New York Celtic New York Pennsylvania. New York I'mbrla New York St. Paul New York Zeeland New Yo-k Sailings For This Week; Rotterdam. .July .. .Liverpool....July .. Hull July .. .Liverpool July 13 Bremen July 13 Havre July 13 .Naples July 13 Liverpool....July 13 Hamburg... .July 14 Liverpool... .July 14 S'hh-npton.. July H London July 14 tlnatlon of Christian pilgrimages. But these, we thought, belonged only to the romantic paganism of the East or to the seal of early old world Christianity. International Movement. The pilgrimage belongs also, how ever, to this twentieth century of ours, and the moat striking example of Its success as a modern Institution Is to be found In the annually Increasing throngs of Christian Scientists who Journey to Boston town every June from all parts of the globe. The occa sion ot the gathering this' year was the dedication of the extension of tha "Mother Church," s magnificent 11,- '000,000 building which has been an nexed to the great church erected some 1 Mra. Livingston Mims, who has for many years bean so conspicuous and so successful a worker' In lbs cause of Christian Science, and who has gained national prominence as a member of the board of lecturers, has Just re turned from Boston, where she attend ed the dedicatory services In the new church. When asked what - was the most noticeable feature of this year’s gather. Ing. Mrs. Mims replied promptly: "The Boston policeman would tell you that It waa the wonderful orderliness and courtesy of this vast throng of 10,000 people, and tha ease with which the visitors wsre cared for. But I was most deeply Impressed by the extent of the movement, and by the deeper nnd broader vision 1 gained of the part It la playing In the religious development of the world. Of course thousands ■ people came from all the states of the Unlot MERELY A REMINDER. We do not "protest too much" when we laud our diamonds above all others. They are proven so, and our patronage la convinced. DAVIS & FREEMAN, Jewelers. nlon. but a significant fact was that England, Ireland, France, Germany, Swltserland, India, South Africa, Haw aii, Mexico, Australia and Cuba were well represented, showing that the movement has become an International one.' But since the new church does not accommodate over five thousand peo pie, many thousands must have been disappointed In not hearing the dedi catory services” "Not at all. During the day six ser vices were held, thus enabling all tq attend. The services were conducted by tho tame readers without fatigue.". 8plenflid Architecture. "The church Itself," continued Mrs. Mims, "as one of the noblest specimens of ecclesiastical architecture, must be of general Interest. One's flrst Im pressions upon entering Is of vaatnesa and grandeur, then of cheerfulness, for splendid stained glass windows pro duce a soft yet radiant light. Aa con spicuous as the grace of Its archi tecture Is the beauty of the carving, much of which Is In rich designs of fruits, - typifying the harvest time of Christianity In Christian Science. The organ Is superb.” Absence of Leader. “Why was not Mrs. Eddy present at the services?" was then asked of Mrs. Mims. "Because Mrs. Eddy desires that no human personality shall dominate these services, but that they shall be for the worship of an omnipotent God.” Remembering that Mrs. Mima has, on more than one occasion, visited Mrs. Eddy at her home near Concord, I naked If ahe this year had that pleasure. "No." she answered. "However, 1 wae In Concord, and several times-I met Mrs. Eddy on her dally drive. She Is one of the most beloved and public- spirited clttsens of Concord. For a woman who has reached what the world considers the advanced age of If, ahe Is beautiful, and remarkably well preserved. With wonderful Intel lectual and spiritual vigor she directs the greatest movement ever beaded by eny women, and one to which many of the noblest men of the present day are devoting their 'entire lives." H0U8E PARTY AT MAXEY8. One of the most delightful house par ties ever known In this section of Georgia was that given, by Mlse Bessie Brlghtwell and Mr. Guy JL Brlghtwell at their elegant home In Maxeys the lat ter part of last month. Elaborate prep arations were made and the program of pleasures waa carried out to tho minutest detail, though entirely free from any touch of formality. The week's galtles opened with a recaption on the evening of the 35th ult., about 60 guests being present The houes was appropriately decorated, Japanese lanterns hung In profusion around the spacious verandas, tha broad halls and parlors wsre banked with rare flow ers and ferns, and all waa a typical scene bf feetlve gaiety, which only those who have had the privilege of attend ing former similar occasions at this hospitable horns can fully appreciate. Original progressive games were play ed, delicious refreshments Served from time to time, and an orchestra fur nished a charming program. Mlsa Brlghtwell waa a very charming hos tess. A picnic and barbecue dinner given at Watson’s Springs the following Thursday proved equally as pleasur able. On Saturday evening Mrs. S. O. Callaway entertained Mlsa Bright- well's guests at her elegant country home, the hospitality of which Is prov erbal. The young lady guests present were: Misses Isabelle Fleming, Athena; Lu clle Banks, Orantvllle; Cora Lambert, Clarksville; Elisabeth Horkan, Augua- ta; Georgia Boawell, Penfleld; Veasey FlUlngim, Slloam; Rubye Carlthers, Winder, and Melissa Davis, Lexington. The gentlemen were; Messrs. Jim Do- sler, Athens; Homer Harbor, Com merce; Jim Newsome, Washington, Oa.; Woodle Callaway. Lexington; Fulton Varner, Athens; Thomas Calla way, Mllledgevllla; Noel Park, Greens boro; Joe Faust, Greensboro: Dr. Mc- Mllner, Atlanta; Marvin N. Carpenter, Stephens; Dr. Robert Land, Augusta; R. P. Brlghtwell, Athens, and Dr. Char lie Brlghtwell, Augusta. Those who were entertained from time to time, hut not members of the house party proper were: Miss Delle Carlton. Union Point; Miss Lucie Good rich, Augusta; Miss Mary Maxwell, Crawford; Miss Clare Stokley, Craw ford; Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Luke. Max eys: Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Harper, Maxeys; Mrs. Mary McWhorter. Ste phens, and Miss Luclle Cheney, Balrds- town. The young gentlemen visitors were: Messrs. Marcus McWhorter, Athens; Harold Reynolds. Lexington; Walter Fauat, Lexington; Colonel Paul Brown, Lexington; Hart Sibley, Union Point; Rollin Daniel, Union Point: Louie Carlton, Union Point; Owen Epps, Crawford, and Henry Aycock, Stephens. HOME COMFORTS. Many mistakes made In the decorat ing of the simpler homes are the re sult of poor workmanship In carrying out what were In the beginning good Ideas, says an exchange. Housekeepers of limited means often show wonderful courage In undertaking things for which they have had no previous training. With no tools at hand which a trained’workman would require, the dauntlesa woman aoros- times will undertake the boldest pro jects. As a natural result her work often Is Insecure and bunglesome. Were a little time to be spent during the summer months In studying the re quirements of the home the autumn re arrangement ot It would be beautiful tenfold. For this reason some books at least upon the subject of home build ing, home furnishing, horns decorating, and home arranging should be Included In the reading matter acquired at this time. Today the whole Impulse Is toward the well-made, the simple, the hygienic and therefore the most attractive end the best. It is the age of reviving handicrafts. And there are endless In centives in the way of literature to stimulate the amateur to undertake home deooratlon herself. If her mental bent or her needs demand this of her. Good handbooks of permanent value ■e becoming Increasingly numerous. A dosen or more volumes contain prac tical principles and omit all mere fads and succinctly Inform Inquirers along lines ot permanent value. Such books seldom come under gen eral reviewing, but some Idea of them may be had by writing for a reliable list from any large metropolitan book seller. A few practical books covering the literature of the house will prove to be one of the most real of economies on the part of the wise and enterpris ing house mistress » Elaborate clothes closets are built to accommodate twentieth century fin ery. At one side there are broad, ahal- low drawers coming almost waist high low drawers coming almost waist high and long’enough to hold a dress skirt without folding. Above them Is a shelved press closed by doors and di vided into square or oblong compart- . ments. These ore for hats, bonnets, and waists too frail.to bear their own weight. One end Is cut up Into tiny cabinets, each Just big enough to hold a pair of shoes lightly stuffed with tls-. sue paper. Such a closet takes up about one side of a dressing room. Over against U is a press full of drawers and shelves lor all manner of dainty underwear. Elab orate tea gowns and extra crush able skirts are swung to the celling upon easily loosened pulleys working over hooks. In cloeata of this sort almost every , line frock has Its own special winding sheet of muslin, soft and line. For hanging skirts tha winding sheet or, rather bag, Is bell shaped, so as to cling without crushing. Even In the simplest sort of closet, one that Is no more than a curtain swung from a broad board overhead, the careful methods of elaborate homes are wall worth while. Any skirt wears better If It la hung ao as not to drag-- The plainest bodice Is worth a wire hanger. Old sheets may save the one best gown fresh and dainty throughout a season's wear. And Instead of the cabinet presses one may set hats and bonnets In wooden boxes, neatly pa pered, and piled one on another at one end of the curtained space.' AMERICANS ARE POPULAR IN EUROPEAN 80CIETY. Advices from London of very recent date state that this has been distinctly "American" season. At court and In all the lesser functions of state and society "Americans" have been unusu ally In evidence. Thta Is largely be cause King Edward has made It known that "Americans” have his ant. proval, which Is tantamount Jo direct ing that they be feted. The arrival of the president’s daugh ter was probably the cause for this. She met a circle of her own and her father’s friends In Ismdon, and her ap proval of them gave them a preetlge TOCCOA. Mra. Jack Farnsworth and two Urns daughters, of Atlanta, sro at tbe All*- m Mra. Edgar Harris and children, of Mr- con. are visiting relatives nnd frlemta Miss Margaret Rsmany. of Iieercourt. has b Mls.‘ P, EllXth' BSWl*£“*.<* friend* In Atlanta. _ .. MIm HtHls Per test. of Oglethorp^ rim s fi • «•__ mending the Bummer with her eunt, Mr*. Pauline Mi * * * ■uiiim? .vipJmikln. _ .... /i. Mrs. Robert Ramsay and children, of t» imhtio. nr* vlidtlnir Mr. and Mr*. »• lnmbiis, nre visiting Mr. and Mr*. Mrs' Odell Btapler and children, of roe- raerce, are visiting the family of Mr. T. A Mlss > Saille Harrison baa returned from s visit to Atlanta. MIm Irene Peeler, cos ft' ‘ Mrs. M Iren# Peeler, of Athens. rWWiw friends and relatives the P»*{ sirs. J. Van Rtratann nnd children. « Athens, are spending the summer nt <«• A Gordon **Xewton. of Atlanta. Is spending • tew days with relatives prior to going <• D 3? , nnd Mra Spencer McJunkln. of < htt- ttl Frrmor'urrett'han SffiElft- "ira'ft'j.' Mmponn entertained th” W«; day* If&Z^AtVr-r Calvin, tbe Indies were InvitedI to the log room, where refreshments were *r r, £j. Mr. soil Mra D. J. Simpson. O. «■ ** wants. Palmer Simpson. Jr., r.A- E. H. Graves and ■MastsrJtobsttrW" wsre among those from Tococa who m nesaed tb* MasbrllleAtlanu games la At lanta on tbe Fosrtb. GRESHAM ASHFORD SHOE CO. 93 PEACHTREE ST. BEAUTIFUL LINE OF —NEW BRACELETS- Just Received. Look at Them. Charles W. Cranhshaw, Diamond Merchant •»* JSjSfgt Century Building. Whitehall ALL HOMES MUST HAVE FINE PICTURES 8TAND ALWAYS READY TO SUPPLY THEM. AND FRAMES. COLE BOOK AND ART COMPANY, 69 WHITEHALL STREET. everything new or old in th e book World.