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TO THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. : ATThDAT. JULY V. If* IN THE SOCIAL WORLD Mrs. George C. Bill, Editor. Charlotte Stewart and Selene Armstrong, Assistants. c c: V. Personal Mention I) Jf MRS. HANSON ENTERTAINS. In beauty and brilliance the tea «lven Saturday afternoon by Mrs. C. C. Han son at her home on Juniper street was one of the most noteworthy functions uf the summer. Mrs. William D. Jelks, Miss Katherine Jeiks, and Mrs. Ed ward H. Cabanlas, whose visits to At lanta are always a source of pleasure to a wide circle of friends here, were the guests of honor, and Invited to meet them were over a hundred of the mar* Hed and unmarried friends of the host ess. Mrs,tHanson's home was beauti fully decorated for the occasion. In the hall and library sun flowers were used In profusion, these being massed upon hearths and mantels, and jars of them being set on book shelves and In the deep window seats. The dining room was In pink and white. The handsome dining table was covered with a lace centerpiece over pink silk, and contained as Its chief decoration a pyramid of white hydrangeas and asparagus fern. A handsome loving cup held the same flowers, and the room was softly light ed by numerous pink shaded candela bra. In the rear hall Buchanan's orchestra rendered an excellent pro gram. Elaborate refreshments were served In the dining room. On the veranda, apolllnarls tea was served by Mrs. Krank Woodruff, the Canton bowl which held It being dec orated with nasturtiums and ferns. The lawn was made most attractive with tables, rugs, and chairs. Here punch was served by Mrs. Robert Al ston. An enormous block of Ice held clusters of frosen pink roses and bunches of green grapes, the flowers and fruit showing to beautiful advan tage through the transparent Ice. A cavity In the Ice held delicious punchc Mrs. Hanson was assisted In receiving by Mrs. Jelks, Miss Jelks, Mrs. Cab- anlss, and Mrs. Joseph M. Terrell, and was a charming hostess In a handsome gown of gray voile dashed with blue and trimmed with lace. Mrs. Jelks wore an Imported gown of chameleon hues. Its trimmings of cream lace. Miss Jelks was daintily gowned In pale blue taffeta made prlncease and trimmed with narrow ruffles of lace. Mrs. Cabantss' handsome toilet was of white French mousseline, fashioned with quantities of valenctenuea lace. Sirs. Terrell Wore a particularly be coming gown of white batiste, Its trim mings of embroidery and lace. Sirs. Robert Alston's gown was a charming one of white chiffon, hand painted In pink popples, and worn over white silk. Mrs. Woodruff wore a handsome toi let of black lace over white silk. SOCIAL HAPPENING^ OF THE PAST WEEK. Monday afternoon several Informal dinners were given at the Piedmont Driving Club and In the evening the usual number of fashionables were seen at the Casino. Tuesday morning Miss Annie Fltten entertained her bridge club, her guests Including Miss Josle Stockdell. Miss Nan duBIgnon, Mias May duBIgnon, Miss Nannie Nlcolson, Mrs. John God dard, Miss Janie Speer and Miss M. A. Phelan. Mrs. Lollle Belle Wylie's bridge Tuesday morning was a pretty compli ment to Miss Thornbury and Mrs. Sto vall. who leave Atlanta shortly to wake their home In Paris. Mrs. Wylie's S eats were: Miss Thornbury, Mrs. Ita Stovall, Mrs. W. E. Wllmerdlng, 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 Gately, Mrs. John M. Slaton. Mrs. Holllngbeck, Mrs. Lewis Beck. Miss Ellen Peters, Mrs. Charles P. King. Mrs. Louts Oholstln and Miss Hart Wylie. The Young Matrons' Bridge Club was entertained Tuesday morning by Miss Ruth Hallman at her home on West Peachtree. The prise, a pair of silk hose, wgu won by Mrs. Vaughn N1 xorv Several guests were Invited to takei the place of absent members. Miss Hall man's party Included Mra Latham, Mrs. J. G. Oglesby, Jr., Mrs. Charles A. Conklin, Mrs. Evelyn Harris Mm. Vaughn Nixon. Mrs. James McKeldln and Miss Eugenia Oglesby. Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles L. Pettigrew, on the Bou levard, Mrs. Harrison entertained the Bridge Club In honor of Miss Marga ret Bryan, of Newbem. S. C., who Is the guest of Mrs. Pettigrew. Invited to meet Miss Bryan were: Mrs. Ches- ley B. Howard, Mra Harry Harman. Mrs. James Thomas. Mrs. Lopea Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Molse DeLeon, Mrs. B. C. DeLeon, Mrs. Peter Erwin, Mrs. WII- llsm Bailey 1-ainar. Mrs. Louis Phillips, Mrs. Samuel Morrow, Jr., Miss Luclle Hilt. Miss Julia Orme, Miss Jennie Hue Belt. Miss Sarah Hawkes and Miss El- **Th«fThursday Bridge Club met this week with Miss Iatura Hill Payne at her home on Peachtree. Those pres ent were: Miss Martha Woodward, Miss Nannie Nlcolson. Miss Catharine Gholstln, Miss Bessie Woodward, Miss Mary Dee* Tupper, Miss Ethel Gay and Mrs. Robert Wessels. A delightful occasion of Thursday was the bridge which Mrs. Jntnes G. Miller gave In honor of Miss Leonora Balsley, the guest of Mrs. John Barry. Invited to meet Miss Balsley were: Mrs. John Barry, Mrs. J. F. Van Rens selaer. Mrs. Albert Collier, Mrs. Frank Holland, Mrs. George Brooke. Mrs. Bamuel flmlth and Miss Kathleen Brown. Friday night at Begadlo's hall the younger set of society enjoyed an In formal shirt waist dance. Mr. and Mra. Charles Sclple and Mr. and Mra. J. Carroll Payne were the chaperons. Btaurday afternoon Mrs. C. C. Han son gave a beautiful tea In honor of her slater, Mrs. W. D. Jelks, of Ala bama: Mlsa Jelka and Mrs. Edward H. Cabanlas, of Birmingham. IN HONOR OF MR8. SIMMONS. Mrs. H. L. Simmons, of Atlanta, la visiting friends In Madlaon and Is being very delightfully entertained during her 'toy. Mra. H. F. Shaw gave a flinch party a few days ago In her honor, and Mrs. J. T. P. Austin entertslned com- pllmentsry to Mrs. Simmons during the week. MI8S ALINE GeTFrY TO ENTERTAIN INFORMALLY. Mlsa Aline Gentry will entertain In formally Tuesday evening at the home of her parents on East Pino street. HOUSE PARTY IN THE MOUNTAINS. Mr. and Mra. Edgar Van Etten, at their summer home In the Adlrondacka, are entertalng a large house party, which Includes Mra. William Bailey Thomas, formerly,of Atlanta, and Mr. E. W. Barrett, of Birmingham. The list of guests la as follows: Mrs. Wil liam Bailey Thomas, Mr. E. W. Bar rett, Mrs. Englemnn. of Boston; Mlsa Louise Clark and Dr. George Clarke, of Boston; Mlsa Boss, of Morristown, N. J.; Mr. Hiram Forater and Mlaa Forster; Miss Madeline Carter, from Detroit; Miss Edna Wemple, from New York; Mr. Griswold Thompson, Mr. Ernest Slocum, of New York; Mr. Marshall Durston, of Syracuse; Mr. Samuel Huekel, of Philadelphia; Mr, Charles Gibson, of Boston. 8WEARINGEn‘-DENI80N. The engagement of Mlsa Bertha Den ison, of Huntsville, Ala., and Dr. L. D. Swearingen, of Big Sandy, Texas, la announced, the marriage to lake place on Monday, July 30, at Huntsville. Af ter August 3 Dr. Swearingen and his bride will be at home at Big Sandy, Texas. UP-JINKS'PARTY. Mlaa Helen Carter will entertain at an Up-JInka party next Thursday af ternoon at her home on West Peach tree, In honot of her guest. Miss Bla lock, of Fayetteville. MOONLIGHT? PICNIC. Miss Helen Carter will entertain- at a picnic Monday evening at Ornnt park In honor of her guest, Miss Madellna Blalock, of Fayetteville. The party will leave the city at * o'clock and en joy a delicious supper at the park. Invited to meet Miss Blntock ore; Miss Mnry Speer, Miss Mary Hughes, .Miss Louise Lewis. Miss Marie Lewis, 'Miss Dorothy Feilder, Mr. Frank Weaver, Mr. llarry Holland, Mr. Tom Llpiiett, Mr. Halston Hall, Mr. Urndy Speer, Mr. John Blodgett, Mr. Drew Jackson, Mr. Leonard Maynard, Mr. Lewis Smith, Mr. J. D. Malshy. Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Hollenbeck will chaperon the party. DINNER AT CLUB. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Felder will entertain at the Piedmont Driving Club In honor of Miss Ada Norfleet. Their guests at dinner will be Miss Ret Dargan, Miss Josle Stock- den, Mias Martha Whitman,'Mr. James Riley, Mr. Jamie Dargan. Mr. C. E. Dunbar, Mr. Carroll Latimer and Mr. Martin Dunbar. MRS. CLAYTON'S PARTY. Mrs. J. D. Clayton entertained Fri day evening at cards, her guests In cluding a number of the young people of Inman park. The party was de lightfully Informal. Miss Nan Connelly won the flrst prize, a set of beauty pins. The sec ond prize, a handsome silk muffler, went to Mr. Jones, Mr. Hunt receiving the consolation, a Turkish ash rccolv- Mrs. Clayton’s guests were; Miss Margaret Brown, Mrs. C. D. Maddox, Miss Nan Connelly, Mlsa Adeline Lew is, Mlsa Flanders. Miss Cannon, Miss "FACE TO FACE FACTS.’ / Our liberal plan of telling diamonds demonstrates thst we have explicit confidence In the public, and that their trust In us ,1s sustained by the fact that we do not want all, the profit, thereby maintaining that high standard of principles which hss given our house that enviable reputation we enjoy. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO., 37 Whitehall St. Mary Bnstrom, Miss ,Emma Phillips, Mrs. Larendnn, Messrs. Hudson, Jones, Hunt. Huffman, Crowbrldge, Harm- sen, Smith, Johnson. AUTOMOBILE PARTY. A very delightful occasion will be the automobile party, which will be chap eroned to Llthla Saturday afternoon by Mrs. C. D. Maddox and Mrs. J. D. Clayton. The party will number ten or twelvo young people, and will spend the night at Llthla, returning some time Sunday. MRS. JOHN BARRY ' TO ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE. A delightful affair of next week will be the Informal bridge, which Mrs. John Barry gives In honor of her guest, Miss Balsley. A number of en tertalnments have been planned for Miss Balsley, who Is one of thb at tractive visitors to the city. TO MI88ES 8PEER AND HOWELL. The party at which Miss Aurelia Speer will entertain a large number of her friends Tuesday afternoon will be n pretty compliment to Miss Sllvey Speer, who Is being warmly welcomed after several months abroad, and to Miss Julia Howell, whose absenefc at school In New York next year will bo a source of regret to her young friends here. Miss Speer's party will be an exciting "advertising contest,” In which a large number of young people will participate. TO MI8S~MUECKE. A pretty event of Saturday morning was the card party which Miss Lew is gave In honor of her guest. Miss Helen Muecke, of Cuba. Miss Lewis' home, on Peachtree, was decorated for the occasion with palms and ferns. Af ter the game a luncheon was served In the dining room. The centerpiece on the table was a vase tilled with pink roses and ferns. Miss Lewis re reived her guests In a pretty toilette of white lawn and lace, and Miss Muecke wore a gown of cream batiste, embrold ->red and trimmed with lace. DANCE AtTeGADLO'S. Friday evening at Segadlo'a hall the younger bellea and beaux enjoyed an Informal dan.e, Mr. and Mrs. ('hades Sclple and and Mrs. J. Carroll Payne acting os chaperons. Among those who attended the dance were; Miss Nina Gentry, Miss Map. tha Woodward, Miss 1 aura Payne, Miss Bessie Woodward, Miss Helen Payne. Miss Leone Ludson, Miss Gall Hetherlngton, Miss Margaret Ladson, Miss Gladys Levin, Miss Bessie Pope, Miss MeOowen Phelan, Miss Helen O'Brien, Miss Bailie Cobb Johnson, Miss Florence Hobbs, Miss Itollne Clarke, Miss Sadie Foster, Miss Julia Meador. Mr. Charles Sclple, Mr. Ar thur Lane, Mr. Jesse Draper, Mr. Sid ney Phelan, Mr. Jack Keene, Mr. Rog ers Kees, Mr. Andrew Nlcolson, Mr. Will Taylor, Mr. Edward McGuire, Mr. Gene Haynes, Mr. Neal McGuire, Mr. Edward Reddick, Mr. Dugas McClea- ky, Mr. Huger, Mr. John Gregory, Mr. Harry Hall. Mr. George Lowndes, Mr. Dick Thornton, Mr. Glascock Mays, Mr. Inman Gray. Mr. Edward Gay, Mr. Louia Leonard, Mr. Cam Dorsey. TO THE MISSES COOPER. Mra. Samuel Moore gave a supper party Friday evening at the Outing Club at Macon, tn honor of Mlsa Vera Cooper and Miss Edna Cooper, of At lanta. who ore at present visiting friends nt Macon. Mrs. Moore’s guests ere: .Misses Cooper, Miss Mary Lou Ansley, Mrs. Barksdale, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Orr. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moore, Mr. Wllmer Cox, Mr. Warren Roberts, Mr. Dougins Feagin and Mr. Reid. co'stume"partie& A costume party Is no more trouble than an ordinary function, and It Is Infinitely more enjoyable. Given a moonlight night, a lawn of even ordi nary dimensions and a gayly costumed assembly and the chances are that every one will have a gloriousMIme. In the Invitations request the guests to appear In "sylvan" costumes. The re sult will he a glad array, among them "Maid Marian." “Friar Tuck." "Will Scarlet"-and many more of the "merry men of the green wood," Arcadian shepherds and maids, gypsies, etc. A fortune-teller or palmist would add greatly, also a strolling band of min strels. At intervals have colored lights thrown on to the scene, especially dur ing the daQfe*. Cold meats, salads. Iced drinks and frozen desserts are the things to serve. It Is customary to have the refreshments In the dining room, a buffet arrangement. Walks and charming resting places are made by outlining with Chinese lantern* or small electric lights In the branches of trees. There Is no form of entertain ment more gratifying to both guests and hostess than a costume party by moonlight. MR. AND MRS. HARDEMAN, JR., , ARE GUESTS OF HONOR. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chappell en tertained at a beautiful dinner party last evening for Mr. and Mrs. Isaac .Hardeman, Jr, of Atlanta, whose wed ding was solemnized In Atlanta a few weeks ago. Though very Informal, the dinner appointments were perfect In every detail. The hall and drawing room were In red, with brilliant crimson salvias used In the greatest profusion. The dining room was In pink, with tall vases of Paul Neron roses on the cabinets and mantel. The dinner table of dark polished oak had In the center a mound of Paul Neron roses, resting on an exquisite damask square »f Mexican hand lace. Cut glass bonbon dishes held pink bon bons, almonds nnd olives. This was one of the very pretty affairs with which Mr. and Mrs. Hardeman will be complimented while here.—Macon News. IN COMPLIMENT - TO MI8SES MORRI8. Miss Roberta Oewlnner, of Macon, gave a supper party Friday evening at the Outing Club at Macon, compli mentary to her guests, • Miss Helen Morris and Miss Mary MArris, of At lanta. Those forming the party were: Miss:.; Morris, Misses Hattie and Lo retta Newcomb, Miss Gewlnner, Messrs. Gallaher, Richard Wilson, Ar tie Small, Julian Urquhart and Tom Lowe. IN HONOR OF~MISS WOOLLEY. Mies Frances Stevens, of Macon, gave a delightful party Friday evening at the club, at Macon, In honor of Miss Mildred Woolley, of Atlanta, and Miss Rosalind Blakely, of Griffin, who are the guests qf Miss Mary Wadley, at Bollngbroke. COMPLIMENTARY - TO MI88 HURT. Miss Helen Barnes, of Macon, gave a charming spend-the-day party Thurs day at the Outing Club, In honor of Miss Mabel Hurt, of Atlanta, who la the guest of friends at Macon. Mrs. A. E. Barnes and Mrs. Olln J. Wim berly chaperoned the party, which In cluded:' Miss Mabel Hurt, Miss Elean or Ferrell, Miss Helen Barnes, Miss Helen Wimberly. Miss Carlta Pendle ton, Miss Zera Pendleton, Miss Kath erine Wilson, Miss Gladys Stone, Miss Louise Hardeman, Miss Ernie Hall and Mfss Elisabeth Baker. NEW DICKENS EDITION. The Dickens Fellowship Club, of London, has now 10,000 members, counting Americans and colonials. It has therefore urrlved at a else when It may well have an edition of Dick ens' works • dedicated to those mem bers. The novelist's old publishers, Chapman & Hall, announce a Dickens fellowship edition In twenty-one vol umes, In two forms, af 4! shillings net and 63 shillings net. A GERMAN BOY IN ATLANTA SURPRISES HIS ACQUAINTANCES Rudolph Adler, age 16, came from Germany not over a year ago, and at the end of one school year In attend ance nt Peacock’s School, Atlanta, has successfully stood Ids examination and entered Columbia University. His friends, both In Europe and In this country, feel proud of his wonder ful record. ••• LARGE CROWD ASSEMBLES TO HEAR SENATOR TILLMAN Special to The Georgian. Newberry, 8. C., July 28.—A large crowd of voters assembled In the Grand hero this afternoon to hear Sen ator Tillman deliver an address In behalf of his race for re-election. The speech was an able one, as the "pitch- fork" senator 1s always capable of makl. •, TO ASK FOR CHARTER FOR NEW RAILROAD Special to The Georgian. Valdosta, Ga., July 28.—Application for a charter will be made this week for a new railroad to run from Hay- low, In Echols county, to Statenvllle, the county seat of that county. The line will be known as the Statenvllle railroad, and wilt be about fourteen miles long, with headquarters In the latter place. Garbutt Bros., the well known saw mill men, are among the promoters of the line, though they have associated with them a number of business men In this city and In Echols county. Mr. W. F. Parkhurst has returned to Atlanta after an extended trip East. He was a guest at a charming house party In the Catskills, given by Miss Mary Hallock, of New York, and later spent some time at the H«w’l Went worth, at New Castle, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Johnson will leave Battery Park hotel, Asheville. N. ('., this week to spend the balance of the summer In Atlantic City and other resorts on the Atlantic coast. Misses Mary and Rebecca Tate, of Elberton, and Miss Katherine Howell, of Clarksville, Tenn., who have been the guests of Miss Elisabeth Conyers, have returned home. Miss Susie Emily Peacock, who has been visiting friends In Greenville, S. C.. has returned home. Miss Peacock will spend the latter part of August In Tlfton, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. John Goddard left Sat urday for New York. They sail next week for Europe, where they will re main for several months. Mist Nina Gentry and Miss Gladys Levin leave Thursday for Portsmouth, Va., where they will he the guests of Miss Emma Williams. Professor H. Archer Ferrell, prlncl pal of the City High School of Fernan dlna, Fla.', Is the guest of his sister, rs. O. T. Geekeler. Misses Eltle and Hattie Dunlap are at Memo Springs In the mountains of Georgia, where they will remain until the flrst of September. Mrs. Don Pardee will leave next week for Ohio, where she will -join Judge Pardee, who Is spending some time on his farm. Mrs. Samuel Hoyt, who has been III for several weeks at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George M. Brown, Is Improving slowly. Miss Gall Hetherlngton, w|p» has been the guest of Miss Gladys Levin, returns to her home In Kansas Sunday. Mrs. George Cunningham, of Wash ington. D. l'„ will be the guest of Miss Mary Adair Howell next week. Mrs. Frank Callaway has recovered sufficiently to leave In n few days for it visit to the coast of Maine. Miss Clarke, Miss Malsby, Miss Hel en Carter and Mrs. Ella Carter have returned from Tate Springs. Mrs. Sydney Holland and children are spending some time In the moun tains of North Carolina. Mrs. W. D. Hollensworth. of Fay etteville, Is the guest of Mrs. Ella Car ter on West Peachtree. Mrs. W. W. Cunningham and Miss Oypsey Morris have returned form Sweetwater, Tenn. Mrs. Harry Llptord and Miss Annie May Llpford are visiting friends at Waverly Hull. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Woodruff are at home to their friends at 96 East Linden street. Miss M. A. Phelan and Miss Eliza belh Adair will spend Sunday at In dlan Springs. Miss Corker Is the member of t house party given by Miss Eva Few at Madlaon. Miss Inez Wilkinson leaves Saturday to visit Mrs. J. Lewis Crenshaw near Toccoa, Ga. Mrs. Clark Grier and children, Dublin, are the guests of Atlanta friends. , Mrs. Hawkins and the Misses Haw kins have returned from Naragansett Pier. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stewart, o: Albany, are visiting friends In At. lanta. Miss Gertrude Westmoreland Is the guest of Mrs. B. E. Guarard at Ashe ville. Mr. and Mrs. Boykin Robinson have returned from a visit to New York. Miss May duBIgnon Is the guest of friends at Lynnville, N. C. Mr. Stafford Nash and Mr. Robert Keely are at Asheville. Mrs. V. A. Wilkinson friends In Cobb county. . Perpetual Values. Diamonds are not fads or recurring periods. They are a standard and a lasting mode, and the quality of our stones is as constantly t.i best. Davis & Freeman, Jewelers. BEAUTIFUL LINE OF -NEW BRACELETS— Just Received. Look st Them. Charles W. Crankshaw, Diamond Merchant and Jcwelar. Century Building. Whitehall St. Miss Ida May Blount has returned from Warm 8prints. Mrs. C. O. Meriwether la In Wash ingtons D. C. Mrs. B. F. Abbott has returned from New York city. Mr. Harry Hull baa returned to the city. THE TRIUMPH OF A % “STAY-AT-HOME" When all my nelghtiora went nwny ThU summer to the sen Ami left Our Street alone nnd dull, I railed at poverty. I dimply longed to ruam On ehore or mountain—anywhere— ’Twould be a change from home! tbnt Kate perreree rant uie *urh a In . my neighbor's puree! Ah. If but once I might enjoy A few week* by the *en. Or breathe my nil of highland air. How happy 1 should lie! For Mra. Smith wna "Marred to death,'* Mine (ladder’a lot was worn*— "The sen lireoxe quite refn*ed to blow,*’ K'en for her well Muffed puree! The t>eda were hard, the weather hot. The golfers ertUHord The link*. It seemed that things were not Juat what were advertised! TwaM then I found that happier far Than tboae who yearly roam. Are they who change of air have not. Rut board and lietl AT IIOMB. Ice Cream As a Food r J - ' HERE is no food in the world which con tains more solid nutriment or more body-building qualities than pure Ice Cream. Made from rich, sweet derm, to which is added a small amount of flavoring composed mainly of sugar, it contains absolutely noth ing which could in any way detract from those valuable nutritive qualities which pure sweet cream is known to possess. For the invalid or for the person in robust health, Nuunally’s Ice Cream is a pure and de licious food of life-sustaining qualities. □ IUSICAL PROGRAMS. AT THE FIRST BAPTI8T CHURCH. Morning. A special musical program has been irepnred for Sunday. Mr. Erwin Muel-, er, the violinist, will assist at the morning service. Prelude—Thome. Cornet. "Angel's Serenade”—Brager. Voluntary, "O Lord, Our Governor”— Gadsby. Offertory, "Soprano Solo,” Bach- Gounod—Mrs. Peyton H. Todd and Mr. Erwin Mueller. Anthem, "The Inner Voice,” Bartlett —Miss Dunlap, Mr. Mueller and choir. Portlude, Gullmant. Evening. Prelude, Mallly. Comet—Schubert. - Voluntary, "Festival Gloria,” Chaf fin. Offertory, “God Shalt Charge His An gel Legion,” Lucantonl—Mrs. Todd, Mr. Davies and choir. Anthem, “Peace I Leave With You,” Roberte. Postlude, Kretschmar. Choir. Mrs. Peyton H. Todd. Soprano Mtss Marguerite Dunlap Alto Mr. Thomas B. Davies Tenor Mr. John Scott .Bass Mr, C. T. Wurm Cornetist Mr. J. P. O'Donnelly, Organist-Director GEORGIA NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS Grower, Canning Psachss. Special to The Georgian. Dougtasvllle, Ga., July 28.—The Douglasvllle canning plant, a young Industry of this place, Is doing great work for this section In helping the farmers to save their fruit. They are dally turning out over six thousand cans and a larger force will be put on as soon as hands can be secured. Building Business House. Spoils! to The Georgian. Wrightsvllle, Ga.. July 28.—O. Kennedy has begun the erection of a two-story brick building on the corner of Bradford and Elm streets, with two store rooms 30 by 106 feet on the ground floor and one large room above. Building Now Residence. Special to The Georgian. Wrightavllte, Ga., July 28.—Contrac tor W. C. Cheater la completing an $8,000 residence for W. C. Tompkins, president of the First National Bank, of Wrightsvllle. Rtv. Cleveland Accepts Call. Special to The Georgian. Wrightsvllle, Go., July 28.—Rev. Gro ver R. Cleveland, of Brooklyn, N. Y., who has been tendered a call to the Christian church at Wrightsvllle, has accepted the call and will soon enter upon his work. Johnson County Wealth. Special to The Georgian. Wrightsvllle, Ga., July 28.—Johnson county shows n big gain In tax re turns for this year over last year. For 1905, 81.Tt5.878; 1906. 11,856.261, a gain of $109,383. Labor Trouble Settled. Special to The Georgian. Augusta, Ga., July 28.—All seems to be quiet around the street railway of flee now. as the conductors and motor men have settled their differences and returned to work. The national or ganiser, who was here for the purpose of getting the locals in the union, left for New Orleans. L«rgs Increase Shown. Special to The Georgian. Washington, Oa., July 28.—Tax Re cover B. D. Butler has completed the digest of Wilkes county for the year 1906, which shows an Increase of 888,. 791 over last year. The total Increase for the past two years has approxi mated half a million dollars. Triad to Burglarise Postoffice. M|>erlat to The Georginn. Augusta. Oa.. July 28.—John Jones, a small negro boy. has been lodged In Jail here for trying to burglarise the North Augusta postoffice, having been caught by cltlxens Thursday night In the act. He jumped out of the post- office window and was chased .around BEAUTY and the BEAST MRS. HARRY K. THAW, (neo Evelyn Nesbit) “THE BEAUTY." The Original Picture That Stirred Pittsburg Society. This. beautiful hand-tinted Art 60 cents. UNITED SALES AGENCY, 717 Fourth National Bank Bldg. ATLANTA. several blocks before he was caught. Trustees Accept Site. Special to The Georgian. Wrightsvllle, Ga., July 28.—The board of trustees of the N. L. W. Institute have accepted the offer of ten acres of land In the southern part of Wrightsvllle, made them by J. E. Lind er, as a building site, and material for the building has been ordered. The building will cost about $30,000. Outcome Is Awaited. Special to The Georginn. Macon, Ga., July 28.—Much con- ment has been caused .by the disclos ures made by The Georgian of the management of the ufTairs of the Southern Cotton Association. It Is a topic of conversation and the outcome Is awaited with considerable interest. Made Attempt to Escape. Hi*»clnl to Thu Georginn. Columbus, Ga., July 28.—Ben Mey ers, a negro, who was convicted In the recorder’s court here yesterday, made an attempt to escape by jumping from a second-story window In the new city building. your'eyhglasses Are an Important factor In your ap pearance. The Integral Kryptok Invis ible bifocals are dressy and real eye omforts. Far and near vision In one glass. Made exclusively by John L Moore k Sons, In Georgia, 42 North Broad street, Prudential building. Woman Fires On Burglar. Hpucinl to Thu Georginn. Valdosta. Ga.. July 28.—Burglars are on the rampage In this city, and the police are making extra efforts to bag some of them. A few nights ago Mrs J. J. Hinson threw open her door and fired at a burglar with a shotgun «* he was attempting to break Into the house. KODAKS AND SDPPLIES All new styles and sizes in Kodaks and Brownie Cameras. Fresh Kodak Supplies OF ALL KINDS. KODAK FINISHING WORK. Best in the South. Develop ing, Printing, Mounting, En larging. A. K. HAWKES CO. 14 Whitehall St. Bell Phone 1W0 NOTHING GIVES A ROOM THAT AIR OF INDIVIDUALITY, OF CUL TURE, OF REFINEMENT, OF HOMELIKE COMFORT AS DO WELL- SELECTED. APPROPRIATELY-FRAMED PICTURES. WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR EVERY WISH IN THIS RESPECT. COLE BOOK AND ART COMPANY, 69 WHITEHAU STREET. EVERYTHING NEW OR OLD IN THE WORLD OF BOOKS.