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8 this Atlanta Georgian. TllUiHUAY. J| L\ MRS. ClORCi C BAIL SOCIETY 0000000000000000000000000^ O MRS. M'KINLEY’8 GIFT O A CHE8T-OF 8ILVER. O O O O By Private Leased Wire. O O Canton, Ohio, July II.—A O 0 beautiful mahogany cheat, con- 0 0 tabling 106 plerea of allver. la O O the wedding gift of Mrs. Me- O 0 Klnley to her niece, Mlaa Grace O O McKinley, who laat night be- O came the wife of Captain VII- O Hard Orayaon Heidi, of Atlan- O " la, O A Visit to Castle Hill, Amelie Rives 9 Home a- g 0 ta, Oa., at Fort Dee Molnea, O Iowa. o The late president gave a aim 0 liar remembrance to several of O 0 his nieces upon the occasion of 0 their marriage. 00000000000000000000000006 MARRIAGE OF CAPT. HEIDT AND MI8S MoKINLEY. The lyarrlaae of Miss Grace McKin ley, niece of the late President McKin ley, to Captain Grayaon Vlllard Heldt. formerly of Atlanta, was solemnised Wednesday evening at the residence of the' bride's brother. Captain McKinley, of the Eleventh cavalry, at the mili tary post at Des Moines, Iowa. The ceremony was performed by the father of the groom. Rev. Dr. John W. Heldt, of Atlanta. The decorations of the home were elaborate and.krtlstlc. Many beautiful white cut flowers were used In con junction with palms and ferns. Mrs. George Fabyan, of Chlcngo. was matron of honor, and Mlaa Caroline Harter, of Canton, Ohio, maid of honor. The brother of the groom. Captain James Heldt, of the Tenth Infantry, U. 8. A., was best man. The details of the wedding carried out In an elaborate and beautiful fash ion the military Idea, the families of both bride and groom holding con spicuous positions In the regular army. Among the notable guests present were Miss Helen McKinley, sister of the late president: Dr. J. W. Heldt and Mr. Enel Heldt, Captain James V. Heldt, of Honolulu, and Lieuten ant O. V. Heldt. of Fort Porter, N. Y. Many elegant gifts were received by the young couple, among which was a chest of sliver from Mrs. William Mc Kinley. TO MIsTjELK8. The dinner given tjy Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Woodruff, In honor of Miss Katherine Jelka, of Alabama, was one of the happiest Informal affairs of the week, and was followed by a box party at the Casino. The occasion was marked by. the enjoyment which al ways characterises the hospitality of so gracious a hostess as Is Mrs. Wood- rU The guests of Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff were: Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Hanson. Miss Katherine Jelka, Mrs. W. C. Jarnlgan. Mr. Brooks Berkeley, Mr. Edmund Shelby and Mr. Thomas Keenan. THEATER - PARTY. One of the delightful theater parties of Thursday evening will Include Miss Kate Robinson, Miss Nannie Nlcolson, Mlaa Joale Stockdell, Miss Martha Woodward, Miss Harry Stockdell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shedden, Mr. Stuart Boyd. Mr. Logan Clarke, Mr. Hugh Robinson. Mr. Joseph Brown Connolly, and Mr. Anthony Byers. VI8IT0RS AT - NORCROSS. The following visitors are In Nor- crpss, Go, stopping at the Brunswick hotel for the summer: Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Polak, Miss Virginia Polak, Mr. Henry Polak, Mr. Albert Polak, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hlrsch. Mrs. Howard Patttllo, Mlsaes Jennie and Elisabeth Pattlllo. Mr. and Mrs. Starr Kealhofer and children, Mrs. Edward VanWInkle. j r „ and son, Mrs. J. Q. Simmons, of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Taylor, of New York; Miss Mary Hemlling, of New York: Mr. Pope Barrow, of At lanta; Professor A. J. McCoy, of Jef fersonville: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maude and daughter, and Mr. Joe Nea- btt, of Atlanta. , GILBERT-SCHMID. Miss Marguerite Elisabeth Schmid and Mr. William I-awson Gilbert were quietly married Wednesday evening, July II, at I o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Oil- belt are at home with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gilbert, parents of the groom, at II N. Pryor street. WALDROP-LITTLEFIELD. Sunday evening at the home of the bride's uncle, Mr. G. W. Bennett, at 517 West North avenue, occurred the mar riage of Miss Bessie Littlefield to Mr. Albert A. Waldrop. The ceremony took place at 1:10 o'clock In the afternoon. Rev. J. Newton Ewing ofllclatlng. The bride and groom are popular S oung people, who have In Atlanta a oet of friends. Immediately after the ceremony they left Atlanta for Chattanooga, where they will spend some weeks. lawnTete. At the First Methodist church a lawn fete and Ice cream festival will be given under 'the auspices of the Ep- worth league of that church Thursday afternoon and Thursday evening, be ginning at 6 o'clock. All members and friends of the league are Invited to be present. TO Ml887(0 R FLEET. Thursday evening Miss Ret Dnrgan will entertain at dinner In honor of Miss Ada Norfleet, who la receiving charming attentions as the guest of her slater. Mrs. T. B. Felder. Miss Dargan’a dinner will bring to gether a small number of congenial friends, and will be one of the most en joyable of the week’s Informal affairs. In the absence of Mrs. Dnrgan. who Is the guest of friends In Augusta. Miss Dargan will be assisted In entertaining by her sister. Miss Elle Dargan. The dining room will be decorated With a profusion of summer roses, these By MRS. WILLIAM WORTH MARTIN We accepted an Invitation a few aft ernoons ago that was given our hostess, Mrs. Thurman, by her friend, Mrs. Rives, mother of the authoress, Ame lia Rives, now Princess Tfoubetekoy, to bring us over to visit "Castle Hill," the old estate of the Rives. Tbe party consisted of Mrs. Thur man, Mrs. Long and daughter, of Dan vllle, and the writer. In approaching the domain of "Caatle Hill'' from the public highway we coursed a long ave nue, formed on each side by lofty ce dars and locusts, which extended In graceful curves for nearly a mile. As the mountains are approached, we reach an elevated plain from which a wide expanse of view breaks forth to ward the east. On entering the portals of extended lawn, which stretches for several hundred yards from the house, which even yet can scarcely be seen amid the dense foliage, one Is lifted In a trans port of delight while circling through a mass of majestic oaks and drooping ferns and fragrant evergreens. On every aide nature and art seem to meet and kiss each other. On one hand a tangled undergrowth of original for est, while on the other a long stretch of velvet green, dotted here and there with tropical plants, which waft the perfumed air and cooling breese In Joy ous welcome toward the visitor who feels as if approaching some enchanted haven of peaceful rest, such as this beautiful home really possesses. As I traveled the ground over which Amelie Rives had so often bounded and frolicked In the sprightly -morning of her youth, I could not help recalling the many fanciful pictures of the authoress and her home 1 had often drawn In my Imagination, and now that 1 realised I was on the premises and approach ing the houqo where lived the one who hnd made a name In the world of ro mance, 1 naturally wondered It things would be at all as I had pictured them. The house la scarcely visible' through the forest of trees until one alights at tho foot of Its steps, which lead to a wide-spread portico, whose stately col umns are entwined with English ivy, while on euch side towering oxallas stand sentinel. I think one,la apt to feel a little shadow of disappointment In visiting for the first time "Castle Hill” at not seeing some lofty palatial structure, such as Its name Implies, —Instead what greets the eyo Is a simple, plain, two-story brick building, flanked on each side by high windows and gloss doors, which lead to extensive conservatories. At last we reached the house, and In a -very few moments after sending In our cards appeared Mrs. Rives, a fragile looking and petite woman, with snowy white hair and soft and velvety complexion. Her manner was so cor dial and gracious In receiving us, the friends of her friend, Mrs. Thurman, that I felt I was not meeting a stran ger, au eontralro, one whom I had pre viously known. With our cards In her hand, she said: "Will you please tell me which Is Mrs. Long and which Is Mrs. Martin? I want to know which Is which," wonting to know, I presume, the Individuality of her visitors. She kindly expressed fegret that her daugh ter* could not meet us. Princess Troubetakny Is In Florence visiting her husband's family. Mrs. Allen Potts, formerly Gertrude Rives, was absorbed In the doings of the horse show at Fredericksburg, where she was riding and exhibiting her horses. After a few minutes’ conversation with Mrs. Hives and referring to the lovely church and Its surroundings that we hnd Just passed en route. I at once caught from a glance what wsa near est and dealest to her heart, and that which seemed to Interest her most In her declining years—the work of her church. She Is the president of the Woman's Auxiliary of the same. Her face appeared for the moment Illumi nated, as If by some flashlight, as she proceeded In n very enthusiastic man ner to give us a brief history of this church, which she said was one of the oldest In this part of the state. It was originally called Walkers parish, now flowers forming a centerpiece on the table. Miss Dargan's guests will be Mr. and Mrs. T. U. Felder, Miss Ada Norfleet, Messrs. Clem and M. B. Dunbar and II. F. Prescott. THURSDAYllRIDGE CLUB. This club was charmingly enter tained Thursday morning by Misses Martha and Bessie Woodward at their home, on West Peachtree. After the game a delicious course luncheon was served at the card tables. The club members present were: Misses I .aura Payne. Ethel Gay, Mary Dess Tupper, and In the absence of other members, Mrs. Ham Hewlett, Mrs. Edward Fortson and Miss M. A. Phe lan acted ns substitutes. The prise was a pair of silk hose. IN HONOR OF VISITORS. Wednesday u small number of con genial friends enjoyed a spend-the-day party at Marlettn. the occasion being In honor of Misses Rebecca and May Tate, of Elberton. and Miss Katherine Howell, a trio of attractive young wom en. who are the guests of Miss Elisa beth Conyers. The party was chape roned by Mrs. F. H. Conyers and Mrs. Adams, and consisted of Miss Elisa beth Conyers, Miss Rebecca Tate. Miss May Tate, Miss Katherine Howell, Messrs. James W. Austin, Charlie Ros ser, Arthur and Ben Conyers. l MRS. BUTT'8 BRIDGE. The bridge at which Mrs. Frank' Butt will enterialn Friday afternoon will be one of the most Important social events of the week, and will bring together Grace church. The site on which the church Is erected was formerly occu pied by a wooden building of ante- revolutionary date, and- was construct ed on the estate of Colonel Walker, a kinsman of Mrs. Rives, by whose name It was designated. The neighborhood Is one of peculiar Interest, and has derived something of historical Illustration from the circum stance that three of our presidents, who lived within fifteen miles of the church, had worshiped wKbln Its sa cred walla. .Tradition Informs us that It was beneath the shades of the lofty oaks, among which the tower of the church Is “bosomed high,” that the venerable Waddell, whose eloquence Is so beautifully described by Wert, ‘‘raised his sightless eyes to heaven and poured forth his words of Inspira tion.” Nothwlthstandlng these Inter esting associations, the ‘‘frail memo rial,” the old church which was built In 1718, began to gink Into decay, but Its downward progress was arrested In 1846, when Colonel Walker decided It was time to replace the old wooden structure with a atone building. The stone was quarried near by and Is of a pinkish gray. Solidity both In the ma terials and construction, combined with a chaste, and elegant though simple archltecure, mark the present building. Though very much Interested In Mrs. Rives’ conversation, I was not oblivious to my surroundings, and In glancing around I was Impressed with the many works of art wherever my eyes chqnced to fall, and the most In teresting of the family collections was that of the three sons of Mr. Rives, grandfather of Amelie—Francis, Rob ert. William Cabell (father of Amelie) and Alfred Dandon—at the ages of ten, seven and three years. These formed a group presenting a most pleasing life like scene and were taken In Pqrls In 1882, while Mr. Rives was ambassador from this country. Many portraits, landscapes, etchings and rich bric-a- brac collections of many years of travel In foreign lands claim also the attention of the visitor, from which one turns In reluctance. .1 was particu larly struck with the many loving cups and the Innumerable blue ribbons, the latter tilling a large glass case, that Mrs. Potts had won at the different horse shows In Virginia In riding and exhibiting her horses. Another Interesting part of the house Is seen In passlbg through Its wide hallway to the rear, where one comes to the wooden or the original building of "Castle Hill," oa erected in the time of Dr. Walker, In 1764. Htre we have a/vlew of this old por tion, showing Its antiquated appear ance, with Its low roof and small dormer window which have been pre served. In these diminutive rooms, I am told, were once assembled such great men as Colonel Peter Jefferson, fath er of the president, who was a fre quent visitor; Governor Thomas Nel son and many others who were of note: Here, too, Is where Tarleton stopped with a portion of his troops In 1781, when upon his raid to Charlottesville, In a vein attempt to rapture Jefferson and the legislature, but was detained at "Castle Hill", by a very tardy but sumptuous breakfast. It Is said that the British general became quite Irate at the delay In serving the meal and bolted Into the kitchen, demanding the cause, whereupon that worthy fimctlon- ary, the colored cook, said: "De sol diers dun ent up two breaffusses as fast as 1 kin cook ’em." The general then ordered the men to be flogged, being flrst tied to n cherry tree, the site of which Is still shown, and were most unmercifully whipped, their loud cries resounding over the place. This delay, however, was the means of sav- 0000000000000000000 All communications Intended for the society department of Jhe Saturday Issue of The Geor gian must reach the office be fore 11 o’clock Saturday morn ing In order to insure publica tion. 0000000000000000000 bride Is one of the most admired young girls In that section of Georgia. CAMBODIAN WOMEN’8 DRES8. Cambodia la one of the spots where woman has attained equal rights with man, at least so far as dress goes. The Cambodian woman wears trousers Just like those of the men, except In color. They -are made of soft native silk, which falls In ample and graceful folds and drapery effects quite different from those of the Turks. The women of the royal family wear deep yellow, rose, soft pinkish gray and pinkish lilac. Maid servants wear green trousers. As trousers are worn by the Cambodian woman they resemble tbe skirts of Norman peasant, as she tucks them up on a mussel gathering expedition, the silk being fastened In thick pleats to a waistband, whence It falls In a very long and wide apron. When the band Is fastened around the waist the middle Is drawn ufl and fastened to the front of the waistband. A loose girdle of a different colored silk, with long ends, Is added when the trousers belong to a dancing glrL Besides these trousers, Cambodian women wear light silk skirts, with scarves of crepon silk draped diagonal ly from shoulder to hip, and an over robe of gause, often sumptuously em broidered. Bangles cover the arms. The dancing girls wear spiked helmets similar to those: of a Prussian soldier. Those who accompany the king and queen on their Occidental excursion are said to be dying to wear Parisian hats and corsets, and Mme. Fallleres has presented one of her own hand some hats, trimmed with feathers, to the queen. tlvltlj t " " n *• . J Ing the governor, as a messenger had been quickly dispatched to notify him of the approaching enemy. The contrast between the architect ure of the present and that of more than a hundred years ago Is Indeed striking. The visitor, however, finds In the building of latter years— "Beauty In every stick and stone. With nature, too, to call Its own. DON’T FORGET THE DIAMOND. If you are your own friend you will in vestigate our partial payment plan of sell ing diamonds. A diamond is a friend in need. Can be converted into cash imme diately any place in the world. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO. The Diamond Palace. 37 Whitehall Street. party of eighteen or twenty congenial women. Mrs. Butt's guests will be: Mrs. Hen ry Tanner. Mrs. Charles Sclple, Mrs. Flemlnr duBIgnon, Miss Lula Fltten, Mrs. Fltten. Mrs. W. E. Wllmerdlng, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. A. P. Coles, Mrs. Barbour Thompson, Miss Annie May Hall, Mrs. Archibald Davis, Mrs. George Dexter, Mrs. T. B. Felder, Miss Ada Norfleet, Mrs. Andrew Nlcolson Mrs. John Clark, Mrs. Foster, Mrs Johnson. THE PRIMARY UNION. The Primary Union will meet In the First Methodist Church Friday at 6 p. in. The Sixth commandment, supple mentary work by Miss Alberta Malone; primary lesson, Mrs. Vassar Woolleey; blackboard'Illustrations by Miss Marie Chlpley. These will be very attractive. All primary and Junior teachers are cor dially invited to attend these meetings. KING'S DAUGHTERS. Kings Daughters and Sons, Circle Nix I, will meet Friday, July 20, at 2:J0 p. m., with Mrs. Hendricks. Take river car line and get off at Oak Grove. MRS. 8. W. OILLETT. Corresponding Secretary. MRS. J. P. BLODGETT, Assistant Corresponding Secretary. MR8. DeLEOfTENTERTAINS. Mrs. B. C. DeLeon entertained de lightfully Wednesday her bridge club and a few other guests. The flrst prize, hunil-pnlntcd plaque, was won by Mrs. Evelyn Harris. Mrs. Mary M. O'Brien non the consolation. After the game refreshments were served ut small tables. RATCLIFTWALLER. Announcement Is Just made of the marriage at Fltxgerald, Ga., on Wed nesday evening. June 27, at H o'clock, of Mr. Ray I). Ratcliff to Miss Katie Waller. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Ellington, pastor of the Methodist Church of Fltxgerald, at the home of the bride's mother, on South Lee street. In that city. Mr. Ratcliff Is manager of the Peo ples' Ire Company of Fltxgerald, and Is a successful young business man. The A HELPFUL 8UGGE8TI0N. Elderly women who love to sew often have such poor sight that they cannot see to thread their needles. Let one of the younger members of the family thread & paper of needles 0y stringing them all on one thread as one would string beads. Then, when a needleful of thread Is desired, simply take the flrst needle, and tut much thread as Is desired with It, pressing the other needles back against the spool and fastening them so that they will not fall off from the thread on which they are strung. This Is better than to fill acushlon with threaded needles, cause the loose threads are apt to be come tangled. PEARLS THE POPULAR JEWEL. The pearl Is omnipresent at Newport, says Cholly Knickerbocker. Formerly strings, ropes and dog collars were seen 'only at dinners and balls. Now they are worn at Bailey’s Beach In the morning, and It has become a necessary adjunct of the shopping tours In Thames street In the afternoon. A handsome dog collar Is owned by the smartly gowned Mrs. Edward R. Thomas. Others to whom the Oriental pearl Is becoming ere: Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, Mrs. Btuyvesant Fish, Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr.. Mrs. Pembroke Jones, Mrs. Harry Payno Whitney, Mrs. Joseph E. Wldener, Mrs. Natalie Schenck Collins, Mrs. Goelet Gallatin and Mrs. James Brown Potter. It 1s said that three line black pearls, mounted as studs, were brought for 85,000 by Mrs. J. Phillips at the Ch (To auction sale over In London. MR8. BURKE-ROCHE’S LATE8T VENTURE. Mrs. Burke-Roche has a genius for posing In the limelight. She Is gener. ally the leading figure In a flashlight picture. And she never seems to be quite normal, no matter when the light focused on her. Her especial gift appears to be her talent for keeping her domestic affairs out of Joint and her matrimonial matters In print. She Is an Incarnate klnetoscope and has the eyes of the public blinking at her con tinuous changes. As Is well known, the newspapers of the past few day* have given much space to her Just-an nounced marriage to Aarel Bntonyl, the fashionable professional driver of New York nnd Newport; hence the following details from a New York ex change will be of Interest. Her flrst marriage took place In 1880 James Boothby Burke-Roche, t young Englishman of lineage and ex pectatlons, but little money. She was Miss Fanny Work, the daughter of a rich New Yorker, Mr. Frank Work. Three children had been born—a daughter, and two sons, Francis and Maurice. Five years after their mar riage Mrs. Burke-Roche and her dnughter came to America and took up their residence with Mr. Work. Soon afterward Mr. Burke-Roche came over 1th the two boys and left them at the Work home. Mrs. Burke-Roche and her children continued to live with Mr. Work, and Ave years later she be gan a suit for divorce In the courts of Delaware. She was represented by Thomas F. Bayard, the grounds of the action being stated as desertion and non-support. At the trial Mr. Work Diamonds Our responsibility for raising the popular standard of demand here In diamonds is too generally known for denial, and we continue to sustain this class demand with the finest equipment. Davis & Freeman Jewelers. testified that he was obliged to - port his daughter and her children, decree of absolute divorce was granted to Mrs. Burke-Roche In 1891. and she received complete control of her chi! dren. Since that Ume Mrs. Burke-Roche has lived with her father In New York, and has occupied his Newport estate, known as Elm Court, during the sum. mers. Bhe has been prominent In so. rial circles. She has been successful with her kennels and stables, her en tries taking many prises In the various shows about the country. She was the flrst woman to tool coach and four, having been taught by Mr. Batonyl. Of late there have been repeated rumors that she was to marry Mr. Batonyl. and that she was only waiting for her daughter to marry, as the last named had ’ requested that she do so. The English courts did not recognise the divorce obtained by Mrs. Burke- Roche, but a separation was entered Into between Mrs. Burke-Roche and her husband In 1888. Later Mr. Burke Roche went Into politics, and stood for the vacant seat In parliament from East Kerry, being elected by a large majority over his Conservative oppo. nent. Since the separation Mr, Burke. Roche has come Into the title of Lord Fermoy, and his daughter was entitled to be called the Hon. Miss Burke- Roche, but she renounced all claim to the title about a year ago, and took out papers as an American oltlxen, siding with her mother, with whom she hai always lived. The two sons, who are now young men, have been educated at private schools, and have always spent their summers with their mother at Newport. Mr. Batonyl has been coming „ Newport for some years. At one time he figured prominently In the horse shows about the country, and was al ways seen driving the entries of Mrs. Burke-Roche. He was a professional whip of prominence, and his services were much In demand In teaching women of social prominence to tool i coach and four. He also drove a pub lie coach In New York, but a couple of years ago retired, giving as the reason that he had been In an accident which would not allow of his continuing to drive. He then took up his legal rest dence In Newport and established him self at the Two Mile Corner Farm. Just outside of the city. Mr. Batonyl was bom In Hungary. He received his education In the lead ing universities of England and Eu rope. At the University of Halle he was. vice-president of an exclusive etui dent organisation. After his gradua tion he had differences with his father and came to this country, arriving In New York In 1889. The differences be tween father and son were soon made up, but Mr. Batonyl would not return to Hungary. His father, Leopold Batonyl, Is _ man of great wealth, and two years ago gave his son extensive estates. When the marriage took place or where It took place Is not known, hut It Is known that It was a civil service and was performed some time ago. Mr. Batonyl Is a Catholic and his wife an Episcopalian. DR. HAMMOND ON* NERV0U8 WOMEN "Worry, anxiety, grief and trouble Induce more cases of neurasthenia than all the other causes put together," says Dr. Graeme M. Hammond, the special ist In diseases of the brain and nerves, In a recent article In "Harper's Basar. "The woman who spends days and nights In nursing some loved one does not develop nervous exhaustion from the physical fatigue consequent upon her unremitting care, but from the mental strain due to tho continuous anxiety she Is forced to endure.” Mental strain, says Dr. Hammond— the strain endured by the woman who Is forced to live with a dissolute hus band, the woman whose closet con tains a skeleton whose presence may at any time be disclosed; the woman struggling to maintain a social post tlon on Inadequate means, "these are the tilings which thousands of women are facing today, and these are the conditions which slowly but surely sap the nervous forces until a state of ex haustion follows." To three different causes, according to Dr. Hammond, are dug the Increase of neurathenla among both women and men of today. One cause Is the com plexity of life as It Is lived now. "Life today carries more responsibilities, heavier burdens than It used to years ago. The gigantic enterprises of the present time, the clese competition • • • are sapping the energy of most men and many women. The women who are not slaves to business are con fronted with tremendous social duties The burdens of housekeeping and the rearing of children, as these things are done today, are businesses In them selves entailing as much worry and anxiety as most men edure In the pros ecution of their businesses." Another cause. In the case of some women. Is their own folly. The women who play bridge for hours at a time, keeping themselves In a state of ex- cltement till the nervous centers are drained: the wealthy women who loll In their carriages and grow languid for lack of exercise; the women who ruin their digestion by nibbling In fash, lonable restaurants at dishes which would "cause a man to stand aghast If they were set before him”—all these come In for a word of warning from Dr. Hammond. "If you dance you must pay the piper," he says. But It Is a comfort to hear that the nervous troubles so rife today are not entirely due to the faults of this gen eration. "Probably the most powerful predisposing Influence causing neu rasthenia today," Dr. Hammond re marks, 'is the weak slid unstable nervous system which many of us have Inherited from our forefathers. Through no fault of our own, but through the faults of omission and commission of our parents, and of those who preceded them, we come Into the world with perhaps great bodily vigor, but with a deteriorated and weak ner vous system. • • • I speak of these things," he adds, "not with the view of casting reflections on any of our progenitors, but because we are, or will become, ancestors ourselves, and It behooves us to so direct our lives that those who come after us may re member us kindly." And what remedy does Dr. Ham- mondw suggest for neurasthenia? His advice Is addressed to women, though almost as many men, he says, suffer from the disease. If It Is serious, the sufferer should consult a specialist, of course, but In Its milder stages, the patient may treat herself. Above all, the original trouble or worry to which the breakdown was due must be done away with, or If that Is not possible, the victim must "school herself not to Cheerful society Is good, and BEAUTIFUL LINE OF —NEW BRACELETS— Just Received. * Look st Them. Charles W. Crankshaw, Diamond Merchant and Jeweler. Century Building. Whitehall SL occasional theatergoing. If the play Is a light one; but not churchgoing. "Oo- Ing to church almost always makes a nervous person worse." And sleep Is Imperative, but not the sleep Induced by narcotics, against the use of which Dr. Hammond Is emphatic. "Tranqull- tlse the mind,” he says, "bring sleep by force of will. Sleep alone, if possible. Sometimes, If everything else falls, a warm foot bath or drinking a glass of milk before going to bed will bring sleep to tired eyes.” TRY A WANT AD IN THE GEORGIAN Wholesome Candy NunnaHy’s Candy is an unusually wholesome food. Wholesome because it is pure, because its quality is the best, and because it possesses those valuable nutritive qual ities of pure sugar, rich cream and fresh fruit flavors. The price is sixty cents per pound, while its quality is equal to and better than -other brands selling for eighty cents and. over. Special to Tbe Oeorglsn. Springfield, Ohio, July 19.—Dr. Joe| Baker Ross, of Fort Thomas, Ky„ and bliss Mary A. Knowles were married yesterday at the headquarters of the United States consul at Seoul, Korea. It was the climax of a pretty ro mance. Dr. Ross left .In July, 1901, bound for Korea, where he had chosen d Personal Mention liave In a few days for Tybee Island. Itave In a tv Mrs. T. G. J teRoy Holt HK Mrs. H. R. Iss Katherine Jelks, of Alabama, Is spending several weeks with her aunt. Mrs. C. C. Hanson,- at her home on Juniper street. Later Miss Jelks will probably be Joined In Atlanta by her parents, Governor and Mrs. William D. Jelks, of Alabama, who will be the guests of Mrs. Hanson for a few days. Mrs. Myrta Lockett Avary, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Avary, will leave Friday for Alto, Ga, where she will spend the summer. Mrs. C. C. Hanson and Miss Kathe rine Jelks will go to Clarkston Thurs day to spend a few days with Mrs. Will Comer at her suburban home. Miss Anna Klrtley, of Horse Cave, Ky., will spend August In Atlanta with her sister, bliss Carrie Klrtley, at the Ballard on Peachtree street Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Emmons and daughter. Miss Ethelyn, left at noon Thursday for Asbury Park and New York. Mrs. Arthur H. Allen left Wednesday for Seattle, from whence she sails for Shanghai, China, on the Minnesota on July 25. Miss Ellens Glenn, who has been the guest of friends In Atlanta for the past week, will return to her home In Dah- 1 lonega Friday. Dr. N. K. Vance, of Shrevport, La., who has been U1 at the home of his sister, Mrs. Zach Dobbs, Is Improv ing. Miss Louise Toombs, after a visit to Mrs. Harry Phillips, returns to her home at Washington on Thursday. Miss Elisabeth Conyers has as her guests Miss Katherine Howell and dieses Rebecca and May Tate. Miss Myrtle Pope has returned from visit to her sister, Mrs. I. R. Stone, at Lookout Mountain. Mrs. Louis Gholstln apd Miss Hath arlne Gholstln will return from At lantic Beach Friday. Mr. Zach Dobbs, who has spent the past six months In South Carolina, Is visiting his mother. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Manlon, of Indlanola, Miss., are visiting Mr. and Margaret Lawson has returned 1 Macon. Jacksdn Is In New IIIUI8MiUIB| wisnw.* « Mrs. Larry Byrd. Mr. and Mrs. Bartow Blount and the Misses Blount have returned from At lantic Beach. Mrs. Randolph Southgate Is the guest of her sister. Miss Katherine Glover, In New York, Mr. and Mrs. Bartow Blount and the blisses Blount are at home from Atlan tic Beach. Mrs. W.'H. Robert and children, WII- wylle and Myrtle, are visiting relatives In Tlgnall. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford L. Neal and children left Wednesday for Michi gan. Mrs. Horne and bliss Hortense Horne are spending the summer In Canada. Miss Nettle Sargent will spend the month of August at Highlands, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Pierce will Mrj and Mrs. C. T. Ladson are In New |fork. Mr. Sidney Stubbs, of Savannah. I) In the city. Mr. J. Lindsay Johnson has returned to Rone. Mrs. , William Treadwell Is In 8»- vannahi Miss Louise Todd has returned from Chicago] CEDARTOWN. Misses Tussle Adams, Evelyn File, Bessie Lean Wood, Forest Hogg, Messrs. Graham Norman. William Eng lish, Felix Bonneau and Mr. and Mrs R. O. PlttS'are spending two weeks at Atlantic Ik nch, Fla. .. Mrs. W. t. Chapman left Friday for Gordonsvllb, Va., where she will «p»nd a month wl'h relatives. . Mrs. W. 8. Coleman Is visiting friend* In Atlanta, before going on an extended trip North. 11 . Miss Flora.Burbanks will leave Wed nesday for GHffln. where she will " the guest of bias Willie Martin Mills Miss Martha Hill, of Greenville, Ga. Is the attractive guest of Dr. and Mrw J. A. Llddelle. Mrs. T. R. (Arlington and her three young- sons, Algernon, Richard arw Hunter, of Rome, are apendlng eeversi weeka with Mrs, Darlington's father. Captain J. A. Peek. , Mr. and Mrs.' Calvin R. LedbatMT and young son. Calvin R., Jr., of L'"'* Rock Ark, are the guests of Dr. L n- Ledbetter. , Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. 8tubbs, the Misses Stubbs and Mrs. J. W. Johnson, «f lanta, have returned from the Struhmr summer cottage et Borden-" heel Springs, Ala. « M Miss Adelle Waddsll left Fridas toe in extended stay In tht mountains V Lmie*'Miss Pip Hill, of OreenvUk Ga.. Is the gutst bf Miss Florence Hardwick * Will Go Into Camp. Special to The Georgian. Columbus, Ga., July. 19.—The ... Light Guards, with Captain J . Woodruff, are preparing to *•’ camp for ten days- at some P lace be decided on at an early d a,f - NOTHING GIVES A ROOM THAT AIR OF INDIVIDUALITY, 0* TURE. OF REFINEMENT, OF HOMELIKE COMFORT AS PO WJK. 1 SELECTED. APPROPRIATELY-FRAMED PICTURES. WE CAN SUPPl- T YOUR EVERY WISH IN THIS RESPECT. COLE BOOK AND ART COMPANY 69 WHITEHALL STREET. EVERYTHING NEW OR OLD IN THE WORLD OF BOOKS. Macon Girl Weds in Korea A Young Kentucky Doctor toldevote himself as a medical mission- air. On the steamer out from San Ffanclsco he mel.aa fellow pasaenger - Knowles, of Macon, Ga.- also go- s a missionary to the Korean Held ufder the auspices of the Woman's reign Missionary Society of ithodlst Episcopal Church South. It turned out, too. that they both hid le same destination, Wousan, Korea. Holt' Is the guest of Mrs. at Birmingham, Ala. Renlck and children leave liturday for a visit to Athens. .Miss Frances Stewart will leave soon t^attend a house party In Rome. and Mrs. Hook Spratllng ou nce the birth of a daughter. Ira. Cleveland Wllcoxon and young ^are at Aabury Park. hist Florence Werner has returned pi a vlett to Virginia. . lies Susie May Pape li visiting Mill ' In Jackson, Mich. Mr. and Mra. Preston Arkwright an In Magnolia, Masa. bjlss Louise Lamar Is visiting In North Carolina. kllss Louella Malsby Is visiting at T(te Springs. ' Air. Clarence Ruse has returned to NeA Orleans.