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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN MRS. WYLIE’8 BRIDGE. A very happy oceaalon waa tha bridge at Which Mi|i. Lolita Bella Wy lie entertained Tuesday morning in honor of Miss Thornbury and Mrs. Leila Thornbury Stovall, who will leave Atlanta shortly to reside in Paris. Sirs. Wylie's home on West Peach tree street was tastefully decorated with white hydrangeas and crJmgon coral plants. The score cards were hand-painted four-leaf clovers and horseshoes. A Mexican onyx leaf clipper was the first prise, and the consolation was a dainty cut glass vinaigrette. Mrs. Wylie, wearing a black and white embroidered Swiss gown, made • charming hostess, and Miss Thorn bury was gowned In black embroidered chiffon taffdla. Mra Stovall's attractive toilet was of black crepe de chine. Altogether the occasion was most de lightful, for Mrs. Wylie possesses all the attributes of the ideal hostess. Her guests were: Miss Thornbury, Mrs. Leila Stovall, Mrs. W. E. Wllmer- dlng, Mrs. Henry Porter, Mrs. Edward Barnes, Mrs. Joseph Moody, Mrs. R. B. Ridley, Mrs. Robert Lowry, Mrs. Thom as Meador, Mrs. Edgar Hunnlcutt. Mrs. Charles Oately, Mrs. John M. Slaton, Mrs. Holllngbeck, Mrs. Lewis Beck, Miss Ellen Peters, Mrs. Charles gon Club Includes the following promi nent gentlemen: Messrs. Royal Daniel, president: William Hurd ■ Hlllyer, Judge Joseph Henry Lumpkin, Dr. Er nest Boeck. Professor T. A. E. Means, F. Raymond Daniel, Joseph Logan, C. Breckenrldge Wllmer, Blanton Fortson, Macon D. Waite, Perry S. Pearson, Bernard Suttler, A. E. Ramsauer, Dr. H. O. Ballenger, George B. Beck, w. C. Jones, Don Marquis, James F. Alexan der and Robert H. Toy. MI8S FITTEN ENTERTAINED TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB Miss Annie Fltten entertained her bridge club Tuesday morning at her home on Baker street. After an en joyable game of cards, luncheon was served. The first prise was a pair of silk hose. Miss Fltten's guests Included Miss Josle Stockdell, Miss Nan du Blgnon, Miss May du Blgnon, Miss Nsnnle Nlc- olson, Mrs. John Goddard, Miss Janie Bpeer. Miss M. A. Phelan. DELLINGHAM-STOREY. The many friends In Atlanta of Mr. C. H. Delllngham, formerly of Atlanta, but now of Columbus, will be surprised to learn of his marriage to,Miss Em mie Storey, of Buena Vista.' The wedding tobk place In Columbus P. King, Mrs. Louis Oholstln and Miss Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Hart Wylie. MARRIAGE OF MR. BARHAM AND MISS NETA GUNN. The announcement of the marriage of Miss Neta Gunn and Mr. Felix Ar thur Barham, which took place Tues day, July 34, at the home of the bride's brother at Blakely. Oa.. will be of In terest to friends in various parts of Georgia. The ceremony was witnessed only by relatives and very Intimate friends. The bride wore a traveling gown of gray cloth, with a pretty lingerie waist, and hat en-su|te. , Mr. and Mrs. Barham left Immedi ately after the ceremony for a stay of several weeks among the mountains of Tennessee and North Carolina. MU8ICAL AND LAWN PARTY ON MARI8T COLLEGE LAWN Wednesday afternoon and evening. July 15, there will be a lawn party on the Marlat College lawn. In the after noon there will be games, a fish pond, grab bags and a number of amuse ments for the children. Miss Busan Spalding and Miss Annie Caverly will preside at the punch bowl. During the afternoon there will be refreshments, and from 4 to 10 o'clock there will be a delicious supper served. Dr. J. Lewis Brown will have charge of the musical program, and there will be rendered several orchestral numbers under the direction of Mra McAlpln. A feature of Jhe evening will be the S elling bee, under the management of r. Thomas Corrigan. Mrs. Englehart, who Is chairman of the committee in charge, Invites every one to be present. The entertainment will take place on the college lawn, which will be beautifully illuminated with Japunese lanterns and electric lights. WE8T END BRIDGE CLUB, Mrs. .Marshall Eckford was hostess Tuesday morning at the weekly meet ing of the West End Bridge Club. The members of the club are Mrs. Eckford, Mra J. C. Mason. Mrs. Edward Hol brook, Miss Ogllvle, Mrs. L Z. Ruff, Mrs. J. D. Ulmer, Mrs. J. W Woodruff, and Mra W. E. Foster. After an ex- .dtlnx game of bridge, a delicious lunch Iwas served at the card tables. TO MI8s""cATE8. A pleasant occasion was the Informal wnuslcal given Monday evening by Mrs. 1WUI Bearden at her home on Spring jstreet. The guest of honor wna Miss {Eunice Cates, who Is visiting Miss Ger trude Ingraham, and Mrs. Bearden’s ■guests Included a small number of her futtmate friends. 8PEND-THE-DAY PARTY. Friday Miss Alice Everett will en- Rertaln a number of friends at a spend- Uhe-day party In honor of Miss Eunice Rates, the guest of Miss Gertrude In- A RECEPTION. At the home of Mrs. Pinckney Cher- jgy, 117 Capitol avenue, a reception will •he given Thursday afternoon from 4 to t g o'clock, to the ladles of the Jackson nill Baptist Church. Mrs. J. W. Howard, on Rose Hill. Miss Storey Is a young woman of de, elded social gifts and winning personal beauty. Mr. Delllngham has a host of friends In Atlanta and In Columbus, where he has held for several years a responsi ble position with the Southern Bell Telephone Company, LOG CABIN DANCE FOR VI8ITOR8. Monday evening a beautiful dance was given at the Log Cabin Club, Ma con, complimentary to the following charming girls from Atlanta, and other Southern cities who are now the guests of friends at Macon: Miss Alberta g ankln, of Atlanta; Miss Mary Lou erkeley, of Atlanta; Miss Pearl Lewis, of Valdosta; Miss Lucy Nlsbet, of Al bany: Miss Adele Daley, of Atlunta; Miss Violet Trlppe, of Atlanta; Miss Ruth Hill, of Montlcello; Miss Maud Benton, of Montlcello; Miss Vera Coop, er and Miss Edna Cooper, of Atlanta Misses Helen and Mara. Morris, of At lanta; Miss Annie B. Phlnliy, of Ath ens. SPEND-THE^DAY PARTY. , Mrs. Sterling J. Elder will entertain at a spend-the-dny party Friday at her home in Collego Park In honor of Miss Connally and Miss Lewis, the guests of Mrs. Maddox. Mrs. Eider's guests wilt Include Miss Nan Connally, Miss Adeline Lewis, Mrs. George K. Nolan, of Marlotta; Mrs. J. E. Prichard, Mrs, W. F. Denny and Mrs. C. D. Maddox. BUFFET8UPPER. Thursday evening Mrs. Walter La mar, of Macon, will entertain at buffet supper In honor of her charming young guests. Miss Alberta Rankin, of Atlanta, and Miss Annie B. Phlnliy, of Athens. The buffet supper will be followed by on Informal dance at the Log Cabin Club. TO MI8SE3 HOWELL AND TATE. Tuesday evening Misses Mary and Rebecca Tato, of Elberton, and Miss Kntharlne Howell, the guests of Miss Elisabeth Conyers, will be the hon ored guests at an Informal party to be given Misses Mary and Alice Richards at their home on the Boulevard, TO MI88eI~COOPER. Mrs. E. W. Gould, at her home In A(noon, will entertain Wednesday af ternoon nt a reception complimentary to Miss Edna Cooper and Miss Vera Cooper, of Atlanta, who are visiting friends In that city. IN HONOR OF MI88 PHINIZY AND MI8S RANKIN. Miss Sarah Wadley will entertain Tuesday evening at her home at Ro- llngbroke, with a buffet supper, com plimentary to Miss Annie ft. rhlnlsy, of Athens, nnd Miss Alberta Rankin, of Atlanta. IN HONOR OF~Mi88E8 MORRI8. Miss Roberta Oewlnner. at her home at Macon, entertains Tuesday after noon nt a r> o'clock tea, complimentary to Miss Helen Morris and Miss Mary Morris, of Atlanta, who nr* her guests. HEPTAGON CLUB. Monday evening the Heptagon Club Iheld a meeting of more than ordinary Interest. Rev. Dr. J.-W. Lee delivered an address evidencing unusual re search, and study, his subject being “Psychology from a Biblical Stand point.” The membership of the Hepta- MONDAY NIGHT AT CASINO. The usual first nlghters were at the Casino Monday evening and among those seen In the audience wero Miss Annie Fttten, Miss Josle Stockdell. Miss Kate Robinson, Miss Julia Porter, Miss Hnrrle Stockdell, Miss Rollne Clarke. Miss Sadie Foster, of Madison; Miss Janie Speer. Miss Florene Richardson, Miss Harry Fumade, Mlsa Martha Woodward, Miss Bessie Woodward. Miss Effle Beale Phelan, Miss Laura Payne, .Miss Helen Payne, Miss Nan nie Nlcolson, Miss Grace Callaway,, Mr. and Mrs. Cobb Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stockdell, Mr, and Mrs. Nash Broyles, Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn Harris, Mr. and Mrs. John Barry, Mr. and Mrs. John Goddard, Mr. Edward Barnett, Mr. Toly Williams, Mr. Eu gene Ottley, Mr. Verstlle Glenn, Mr. Street, Mr. Lynn Werner, Mr. Will Tanner, Mr. Hugh Foreman, Mr. Chas, Ryan, Mr. Andrew Nlcolson, Mr. Wal ton Harper, Mr. Eugene Haynes, Mr. Will Glenn, Mr. John Gregory, Mr. Rob ert Ryan, Mr. Logan Clarke, Mr. Jo seph Nash, Mr. Walter Nash, Mr. Ar thur Clarke, Mr. Willis Ragan, Jr. BEN GREET8 COMPANY PLAY8 BEFORE THE KING, Atlantans who saw the beautiful Ben Greet performances which were given at Brook wood under the auspices of the Atlanta Art Association last spring will be Interested to know that Mr. Greet has been commanded by King Edward of England to give an open air per formance at court. A recent Harper's Weekly comments on the royal Invita tion, and contains an excellent pho tograph of one of the scenes of a per formance. Says the Chattanooga Times: ‘‘Chattanoogans . who recall Ben Greet's delightful company will be in terested In learning that by special command the players are ordered to England for a series of open alf per formances at court King Edward and her majesty, the queen, have learned of the great pleasure given American audiences and an official rquest was forwarded direct from the king. Eng land's royalty have the assurance of all whd were Mrs. D. P. Montague's guests that a treat la in store for them.” RECITAL TuISDAY EVENING. The piano pupils of Professor H. C. Albltx wilt give their annual recital at the Woman's Club rooms, In the Grand, Tuesday evening, July 24, at 8 o'clock. The public la cordially Invited to be present. The following program will be rendered! Krkllng (Schubcrt-Llsst)—H. C. At bits. Starlight Walts—Francis Galbraith, age seven years. Little Fairy Waltz—Bertha Claire Bedford. Rocke of Ages (Ryder)—Mlsa Nona Townley. Midnight Fire Alarm (duet)—Mrs. Harden and Miss Ethel Marbut. Swallow, Homeward Fly—Edwlna Wood. Boat Bong (Mallard)—Dellle Wol- pert. Little Pansy Walts—Margaret Sosso- mann. Rondo Caprice (Mendelssohn)—Miss Joyce Wood. Festival Day March (duet)—Edwlna Wood and Francis Galbraith. Pass Me Not—Miss Lily Bowers. Second Walts (Goddard)—Walter Wood. i Mocking Bird (Hoffman)—Fannie Lou McDaniel. Parade Review, duet (Engelmann)— Mr. Henry Gheesling and Miss Elite Gheesling. Heather Rose (Lange)—Rente King. Le Top Du Cavalier (Splndler)—Kate Wood. Dixie (Mack)—Francis Galbraith. Bohemian Girl—Edwlna Wood. Flower Song (Lange)—Kate and Walter Wood. La Fontaine (Bohm)—Rossle Lee Massey. Nearer, My God, to Thee—Hortense Maddox. Moonlight on the Hudson—Dovle ° r wi'thes' Flight (duet)—Mrs. Harden and Miss Marbut. ' , _ Meditation (Morrison)—Cora Belle Mann. Hark. Hark, the Lark (Llest)—Miss Joyce Wood. Stars and Stripes Forever (Sousa)— Walter and Kate Wood. Home, Sweet Home—Miss Ethel Marbut. be filled and soldered up and then cooked, and how long must tomatoes, com, peaches, beans, etc., be cooked? In fact, any Information you will give us will be greatly appreciated. Have | also large quantities of figs. Can they be preserved as we see them In the stores? FARMER. TO vliiTOR8. A very pleasant event of Tuesday af ternoon was the skating rink party giv en at the link at Ponce DeLeon by Miss Rub’y Lawton in honor of her guests, Miss Nanay Gibson and Miss Mamie Whitehead, of Macon. Mrs. W. J. Law- ton and Mra James Pagett were chap erons. After an hour's skating the young people enjoyed a dainty lunch eon. Misses Nancy Gibson. Mamie White head, Luclle Brown, Edwlna Roberts, Claire Hancock, Elizabeth Sllvey, Frances Smith, Annie Lou Pagett and Messra Ray Carleton, James Whitman, Willie Wilson, W. A. Camp, Masayettp Hardwick, Print Cohen, flemer Camp and Harry Dunn composed the con genial party, THE HOUSE PARTY. For the man so lucky as to receive an Invitation to the house party, says The Baltimore Sun, It means only to acknowledge her cordial note of invi tation, to buy a box of candy or some late magazine as an outward and visi ble sign of his appreciation of her courtesy; to be on time for an after noon train, and the hostess does the rest. It is she who sends down a dog cart with a bevy of pretty girls to the station'to meet and welcome the new comer; she who has a cool, fly-screened room and plenty of fresh water and spotless towels awaiting his coming; she who provides a table of bountiful hospitality for the enjoyment and re freshment of her guest, and who plans some pleasant diversion for the passing of time until his regretted departure. The week-end party Is really an Ideal form of entertainment. It breaks the monotony of country life for the host and hostess, while not encroaching up on their family life and routine. For this brief time everybody concerned can afford to give themselves over to care-free enjoyment of the simple life, which In Its highest form means such harmonious adjustment of environment and conditions that one can get near to nature’s heart In tranquil mood with all Irritating circumstances smoothed away by thoughtful and loving consideration. LADIES’ AUXILIARY. The Ladles' Auxiliary to the Presby terian Hospital will hold their regular meeting on Wednesday, the 25th, at 4 'clock at the hospital, 17 West Cain street. MISS STERCHI, Secretary. Delicious Candies. ^pO make better candy than is made by any other -L manufacturer, and sell it at a reasonable price, is what we' attempt to do. Our product, itself, is the best proof we can offer to show that we accomplish our purpose. Compare critically a box of Nunnally’s candy with any other brand, made anywhere, and sold at any price. Your decision as to the respective merits of the two brands will be the best possible -adver tisement for us. GORDON CIRCLE. The Gordon Circle of the King's Daughters will meet Wednesday, 4 p at the Home for Old Women, 19 Eaist Mitchell street. All active mem bers are requested to be present. INFORMATION DE8IRED. The following letter has been re ceived by The Georgian, and the re quest la made of the housowlves of this section of the Bouth, (who have had experience In canning fruits and veg etables) that they will kindly give the desired ■ information to "Farmer.” through this department of The Geor gian: To the Editor of The Georgian: As your pnper Is the only one I am subscribing for, I write this to you asking If you can give me Information In regard to canning fruits and veg etables. This Information will be of great benefit to a great number of farmers nnd their wives In this sec tion who havo large quantities of stuff which will go to waste unless It can be preserved. What we want to know Is how to do the work. Must the cans Nathan Straus Advises That All Milk Be Pasteurized In spit* of nil the mfi'jninrdn that are thrown around the milk supply coming Into tbla city, the death mte nnumg young children from dlacaaoa directly nttrlbnta- hla to germ-polluted milk remain* n* high at aver. According to the figure* nn-oiitly presented In the monthly bulletin of the state board of health, the city of New York, with a population of al»ont one-half the commonwealth, showed a percentage of 76.2 of the total deatha of children be tween the agea of one and fire years for k tbe month of May. ••There It but one remedy for tht* terrl- bit state of affair*,” said Kathnn Strau* yetterday, ‘'and that It to Pasteurise every drop of milk that comes into the city. Experience ha* shown that in a city like this, no adequate system of supervision can be derlted that will prevent the sale of germ-laden milk. If It were possible to get a supply of pure milk at all times here I would not advocate Pasteurised milk, but it long Investigation of the sub ject has convinced me that there Is no sorb thing as keeping the milk supply of the city free from germs In any other wsy.” Mr. Straus said that statlous for ths treatment of milk would have to be es tablished In various parts of the city, hut that was merely a detail. For year* he has been selling at cost PasteurlzM milk to the people or the crowded districts with splendid results, and bis experience has led him to ln‘lleve that there would !>e no Practical difficulties In the way of treat lag all mUk coming Into the metropolis. Tks process Is simple nnd the time eon Mined in rende' .safe for Infants monthly bulletin, the figures show that the mortality In this city for May for children from one to five years old wns three and one-quarter times as large as among a like population In the rest of New York state, the record being 921 In the city nnd 287 In the rest of the com monwealth. The esplnnatlon seems to l>e In the Inrge number of deaths from dis eases due to germ-polluted milk, as these figures show: Deaths Pest lu City, of State. Mensles Jfl 42 Diphtheria and croup 21* 62 Tuberculosis 793 43fi Pneumonia 1,039 412 Diarrhea nnd digestive ailments SIS 111 Totals.. ,.2.729 1,062 Those records nre not confined entirely to chlldrou. but they show that the death rate from measles In the city was four times ns gn>nt as In the rent of the state, from diphtheria and croup three and s half times as great, from tuberculosis nearly twice ns large, from pneumonia two aud a half times ns large, nnd from Intestinal trouMes nearly five times as large. This condition of affairs Is largely duo to the fart that the milk It) the outside dis tricts is drunk s*M>ner nftt»r It <‘omes from the row than here, thus escaping a long xposure to microbes. That Is one of the principal reason* why Mr. Straus Is trongly In favor of Pnstenrislng all the milk coming Into the city. “MUk Is the one nrtlcie of fond In which tlsense nnd death may lurk without giving made a function of the municipality. It would be an exofedlngly clever buslnens Investment, for the money expended would be returned a hundred fold. This Is look ing nt It from a practical, commercial standpoint, besides which from n humnul- tarlnn point of view the amount of suffer ing nnd disease that would be prevented Is Incalculable. “Thousands of Infants* lives are need lessly sacrificed every year by Impure milk. No system of milk test or examination now In operation or onpahle of tM** gen- •rally applied' I, nufrielent to protect the Urea nt young rhIMren again*! the germ* present In a larice portion of tha milk delivered In It, natural atate In ettiea. "Thla atnte of affairs was brought to my attention hi 1S92. After making n thorough exiunlnntlon of the auhjeet nnd taking eonnaet with phyaiclnna at home and some who were noeopted a» authorities* In Europe, I began to experiment oa to what eould lie done to bring absolutely pure milk nnd milk fitted for Infant consump tion within the reach of those who no,Med It, partlenlarly the |«*or. I found medi cal testimony absolutely unanimous ns to the requirements of |>erfcct aterlllxatloa iPasteurtxntloid for all milk Intended for fo*M 111 cities." Hr. Rtrnus has mads It iwsslhle for the poor to purchase mUk for 4 eeut. a quart, with which goes an unwritten guarantee that It Is safe food for the alek child, the delicate woman anti the convalescent. The milk companies which produce Pasteurized udlk for distribution among their custom- ers get the regulation Price of S cents n mmrt. and at that It la far safer than the milk In hulk or that lu IxittJei furnish- A 80UTHERN GIRL’S 8UCCES8. Th» Chicago Hecord-Herald of recent date has a long. Interesting article, con cerning the remarkable succeaa of Mlsa Luclle Finch, of'Alabama, aa a dialect reader and reciter. Miss Finch la the daughter of Mra. Julian Neely Finch, of Birmingham, one of the moet bril liant women of the South, and a writer, of exquisite verse. In telling of Miss Inch’s rare dramatic ability, the Rec ord-Harold publishes a picture of her, and says In part: Mlsa Luclle Finch's negro mammy died In New Orleans' two years ago at the age of 90, having given loyal ser vice to three generations of the Finch family. She had been sold Into bondage from Africa, and she used to tell the children whose nurse she was that her 1 father wns nt) African king and ahe "an alabaster princess,” This woman had a marvelous gift for narration, a rich though perhaps nearly unconscious—and certainly an unstud ied—sense of humor, and a poetic In stinct In which the grotesque, the weird, the horrible and the common place were strangely mingled. On Sun day evenings she used to tell the chil dren what she called her ” ’Mglous sto ries.' Neither to her nor to her small nudltora were they funny, though to day, ns retold by one of the original hearers, they convulse with mirth any assemblages not composed of graven Images—yes, even an assemblage of university pundits, as was proved In Mandcl hall nt the University of Chi cago recently. Miss Luclle Finch fared northward, studied at the university, contributed her astonishing mimetic gifts from time to time to the activities of the univer sity dramatic club, nnd In a tentative sort of way has been telling her old mammy's stories to various organiza tions In and around Chicago for the last five years. Last summer Miss Finch was heard at various Chautauquas—where they provide amusement that Invari ably Improves, hut does not necessa rily cheer the auditor—and then ahe mailo nn experimental appearance In vaudeville, the scene of the debut be ing Keith's Union Square Theater, New York. The result of these cautious tests of the program Miss Finch offers Is that a good many people arc beginning to hear about her, and the verdict Is that the little blondlsh nnd somewhat con strained young Southern woman, who dresses so simply and has no actressy airs Is, when you put her before an au dience, n character delineator of extra ordinary equipment. Sitting In un old fashioned armchair and bending forward In nn Intimate way, she reeled off story after story In a rich, unctuous tone and with an elo quence of gesticulation that was, the best kind of acting because It was so spontaneous, so appropriate, and so evidently from nature. Compared with the exquisite verity of her method, the negro characterizations of Mlsa May Irwin seem broad buffoonery, and the efforts of Mias Stella Mayhew become uncouth travesties. No Jangling piano accompanied the songs. They floated btrdllke, as from a clear eky, and such change of attitude and action as ac companied them was Intensely dramat ic, but not extravagant. Indisputably they were the real thing. The biondlsh woman In the blue dress, and the high proscenium arch hung with velvet curtains that made a background for her faded from view and you saw the nursery In New Oi lcans and the wondering children gaz ing into the benign black countenance of "the alabaster princess” whose fath er had been a king In Africa. And running through song and legend was the crooning of “the alabaster princess,” who bent above the wide- eyed children and whispered, “Go to sleep, honey. Mammy ain’t got no time to fool 'roun'. Mammy'll Jes' have to nachally snatch you bald headed, an' that'll be.scand'l'us." MEETING OF YOUNG MEN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY . All members of the Young Men’s Missionary Boclety of the Second Bap tist Church are earneetly requested to attend a called business meeting at the church Wednesday, July 25, at the prayer meeting hour, as matters of much Importance will come before the society. Jfttrcctaiffl' MASON’S FRUIT JARS ********** * With Porcelain Tops Just Call Up Either Phone, 439 Main, 1 We f Il Send* ’Em Out In a Hurry. PRICESt Pint* .. 75e dozen Quarts 90c dozen 1-2 Gallons $1.20 dozen I Rubbere ,, •• •• •, ..0 and 10o dozen ' Extra tops 30o dozen HIGHTOWER & GRAVES, 90 WHITEHALL ST. to tt. health department'. I SStatoJ' «U«"£ik w^mmtai.■J-'^’^wzy.-New-Y^m. s Perpetual Values. Diamonds are not fadz of recurring periods. They are a standard and a lasting mode, and the quality of our atones Is as constantly the best. Davis & Freeman, Jewelers. BEAUTIFUL LINE OF -NEW BRACELETS— Just Received. Look at Them. Charles W. Crankshaw, Diamond Merchant and Jeweler. Century Building. Whitehall St. Mrs. H. Bedlnger Baylor, with her daughter, Carolyns, will leave next week for the valley of Virginia, to spend the month of August. Mrs. Bay lor will be the guest of her sleter, Mrs. James Green-Aldrldge, at her country home, "Caledonia.” Mies Caro lyns Baylor will be the guest of honor at several house parties. Mr. Fred Dlabro will have aa hie guests Tuesday evening at the Casino Mlsa Nella Bacon, of Eastman, the guest of Mrs. A. R. Colcord; Miss Lil lian Harris, Miss Mildred Harris, Mr. Roy Abernathy and Mr. Alton Irby. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Phillips and their young son returned Tuesday morning from a ten days’ visit through the East. They made a sea trip to Boston by way of Savannah, and returning (topped at New York, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Miss Nellie Hood, of Cuthbert, who haa been the attractive guest of Miss Claire Ridley, hae returned to her home In Cuthbert. Miss Rawaon, of Balti more, will remain with Mies Ridley un til next week. Mies Arabella Horne, of Washington. D. C„ who has been spending several weeks with relatives and friends In At lanta and ■ Griffin, left Tuesday noon for her home. Mrs. E. F. Stoeber, of Savannah, with her little daughter, Dorothy, Is the gdeet of her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Seddon, at Hill Crest, Armewood Park. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rice and their daughters. Misses Mary and Annie Sykes Rice, left Sunday for a visit to Chicago and the Ofcat Lake retorts. Mr. and Mra. I. Llpstein left Tues day nt noon for New York. They will sail for Europe on Saturday to spend the remainder of the eumtqer. Miss Frances Hammond, daughter of Dr. John D. Hammond, of Nashville, Tenn., Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. D. Adair, 94 Washington street. , The friends of Mr. Alf Ford will re gret to learn that he has been 111 with malaria! fever for three weeks at his home on Highland avenue. Mr. H. B. Baylor, Jr., will spend hie vacation In the Nacoochee valley as the guest of Mr. Lamar Johnson, on a camping party. Mr. Harry Ingraham has returned from a visit to friends In Augusta. Mr. Duncan Ingraham has returned from Savannah. Miss May Blngleton and biles Lily Converse have returned to their home at Macon, after a pleasant visit to At lanta friends. Rev. Dr. John E. Gunn, who has been traveling abroad for the past several months, returns to the dlty the first of August. Miss Nellie Smith, of Darien, Is vis iting Mrs. W. E. McAllister, of 140 East Linden street. Miss Emmie Chapman and MU* Mary Chapman are vlstlng their sis ter, Mrs. K. L. Burt, at 72 MUIedge avenue. Miss Julia S. Davison, of Birming ham, Is the attractive guest of Mra. B. S. Barker, at her home on Colubla ave nue. Mrs. A. L. Smith will entertain at dinner this week in honor of Miss Cafes, the guest of Miss Ingraham. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Cabanlss and young son, of Birmingham, are the guests of relatives in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Bellalre left Tuesday at noon for New York, where they will spend several weeke. Mrs. C. W. James and Miss Sadie Belle James, of Birmingham, are vis iting friends In Atlanta. Miss Wilma Gaines has returned from Indian Spring ahd Is the guest of Miss Eva Motes. Mrs. J. Frank Meador and little daughter, Charlotte, have returned from Warm Springe. Mrs. White, of Albany, Is the gueat of her daughter, Mre. R. E. Ruehton. on Capitol avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Grant and chil dren and Mrs. Hugh Inman are at Narragansett Pier. Mr. and Mra. John Grant and chil dren and Mra. Hugh Inman are at Nar ragansett Pier. Mrs. Broughton and Miss Antoinette Rroughton are spending a few days at the Piedmont. Mra. Alfred Truitt left Monday for Tate. Springs, to be absent several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Spratllng and family leave Friday for a visit to Mrs. Jack Haynes nnd young son nre the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R, G. Wllby. Mrs. Harry Perkerson Is confined to her home by a severely sprained ankle. Mr. and Mr% Robert L. Foreman and children have returned from Mt. Airy. Mrs. Charles Jarrell has returned from a visit to her parents at Oxford. Mra. E. D. Peek has returned from a visit to friends at Union Point ilr. and Mrs. W. A. Albright have returned from a visit to Oxford. Mrs. Charles Northen and children have returned from Clarkesvllle. Miss Mary Lou Berkeley Is the guest of Miss Willingham at Macon, Mra. Charles Northen and -hfldres have returned from Clarkeavlll;. r Mra. H. R. Berry and Miss Afatgeret Berry leave soon for Canada. Mr. and Mra. James McKeldn htr* returned to Athens, Tenn. Mr. John Manly Is the guest >f Mr. and Mrs. Doughty Manly. Mra. Walter Emory has returns!from a visit to relatives at Oxford. Mr. Fitshugh Knox and sont at Wrightsvllle Beach. Mrs. S. Y. Tupper, Jr., Is at AxA vllle for the summer. Mr. Halsey McGovern has returaii from Hot Springs, Va. Mra. Edward McCandlcss ha* return ed Horn Europe. Mlse Leone Ladaon Is the guest il Miss Frances Gray. Mr. and Mra. Lowry Arnold are it Highlands, N. C. Mrs. Don Pardee has returned fits Tata ^ijHngs. Miss Jessie Mitchell has returned from Tallulah. Mr. Clinton Amorous la at Wans J Springs. Mr. Lawton Riley Is st Clerkiten. Oa.. Allas Florence Hobbs Is visiting »t Warm Springs. Miss .Mlnnje Fontaine Stokes Is In New York city. Mr. Fred Oliver, of Charlotte, N. C, le In the citf. Airs. John Oliver Is Improving rapt** ly. \ nULLODEN. ittlc bx« returned front •• -jrough th# West. Mr*. Jim ft’htip and daufhtef. ot ■re spending tip summer here. ... Mimes Until Zfllner and Mary Pondefi ■« Forsyth, are visiting Mrs. It. ft. nolmjk Mlsa Marilon gorgnu, of Macon, I* Mra. C. II. Ilolafra. , . Ur Mr. John Jonev of Mississippi, and JJ; Herschel McOtntj, of Texas, are here. Itlng Mr. W. Jones. «*. Mra. C. <1. Illlvman and daughter. g , Hie. ar? spending the summer In enow merles. n.Kewfl Airs. T. J. Marti*' la Tlritlng In Rom” j ,h Mr.".nd'Mr*. C. JL Holme*. Mra I Holme* and Mr. Hamilton Jone* «*■> | Sunday at Warm Siring*. . T _» Mr*. Pantry *nd cllldren. of New T** sre Writing relative*-here. Profeaaor R. O. Pokell, of Uenn», Thuraday here. “PACE TO PACE PACTS.” Our liberal plan of selling diamonds demonstrate! Uat we h* r * explicit confidence In the publle, and that their truri In «» 11 sustained by the fact that we do not want all the profit, thereby maintaining that high standard of principles which haa given our house that enviable reputation we enjoy. 37 Whitehall St ^ I EUGENE V. HAYNES CO., NOTHING GIVES A ROOM THAT AIR OF INDIVIDUALITYr OF I TURE, OF REFINEMENT ( OF H0ME>LIKE COMFORT AS 00 [ v!tR C Vv°«V AP Z 0 H7N AT T E »7. F 5H& D C ?. ICTU " e “' WE COLE BOOK AND ART COMPANY, 69 WHITEHALL STREET. EVERYTHING NEW OR OLD IN THE WORLD OF BOOKS.