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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. Cv o o [Ai L J N [J CYA'X 70 o □✓Wo Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor. Charlotte Stewart and Selene Armstrong, Assistants. RECEPTION TO FATHER GUNN, Father Gunn, pastor of th« Sacred Heart Church, and preildent of the Marls College, will reach Atlanta Fri dav afternoon. An Informal reception win be given him by hla parlehlonera from 8 to 1* on the lawn at the pres- bytery, to welcome him home again. candlerTanderson. The marriage Wedneeday evening ^f Judge John 8. Candler, of Atlanta, to Mrs. Florrle George Anderson, of Ma rletta, waa an event of more than or dlnary Interest throughout Georgia and In many other parta of the South. The cerembny waa performed at I o’clock at the home of the bride. In Marietta, by Rev. T. M. N. George, rector of the Episcopal church at Marietta, and Rev. W. T. Elmer, of Virginia, broth, ers of the bride. Relatives and Intimate frlenda only were present, which Included a num ber of the moat distinguished men and women of the state. Miss Allle Garnle Candler, the young daughter of Judge Candler, and Mlaa Mary Belle Williams were the brides maids. The wedding music was played by the slater of the bride. The bride's gown waa a beautiful creation of white crepe de chine, trim med In rare lace. She carried a white prayer book, instead of the usual bou. <1U ThS bridesmaids wore toilets of whits embroidered batiste, lace trimmed, and their bouquets wrfre of pink roses. Palma ferns and white roses were used In artistic profusion lit the deco ration of the home, and formed a beau tiful altar, before which the bride and groom stood during the ceremony. An elaborate buffet supper was served during the evening. Judge and Mrs. Candler left on the midnight train for a visit to Eastern cities. A PRETTY CHILD’8 PARTY. Master Stillwell Robinson entertained a number of his young friends Wed' nesday afternoon at his home In East Fair street at a delightful party. Miss Marguerite Barnes, the little cousin of the young host, assisted In receiving the guests, wearing a pretty white embroidered frock, with hand some sash. Many game# were played, and ■ luncheon, consisting of Ices, cakes and bonbons, was enjoyed. TO MR8.~HEMPHILL. Mrs. Robert Hemphill, of Atlanta, Is being charmingly entertained In Ma. eon. On Wednesday she was the guest of honor at a bridge party given for her by Mrs. Henry Lamar, Jr. On the afternoon of the same day MraF-M. Cunningham also entertained for her. FOR MlSTjOSEPH. Miss Nannie Nlcolson entertained at an Informal bridge Thursday morning in honor of Miss Allle Joseph, of Co lumbus, ths guest of Mrs. Harry En K The first prise was a pair of silk hose, and the consolation prise was nlBO silk hose. Miss Nlcolson received her guests in a smart white Itnen suit, hknd-em- broldered and trimmed with heavy lace. Miss Joseph wore a' white mull trimmed with Valenciennes lace and embroidered In a design of flowers Her hat of whits was trimmed with white wings. . . Mm. English wo |«wn»d in a iheer white linen lawn, hand-anjbroldemd. She wore n hat of white chip with a touch of light blue. Miss Nlcolson's guests Included Miss Kathnrlne Gholsttn, Mlsa Janie Speer, Miss Hnrrte Stockdell, Miss Ro- llne Clarke, Miss Martha Woodwarch Mlsa Bessie Woodward, Miss Mary Dens Tupper. Miss Julia Porter.Mles Annie Kitten. Mias Mary dnSIgnon, Miss Nan duBIgnon. Miss Effle Beale Phelan. Mias M A. Fh«lan. Mlss Laflra Wlthnm, Mlsa Eugenia Oglesby, Miss Kale Robinson. the young guests or nonor. The prisee were a box of writing pa ir, a dainty piece of lingerie and a dr of pink allk sleeve-holdere. IN HONOR MI88 GRIFFIN AND MI88 PONDER, On Monday evening Mr. Caleb Nor wood gave a charming reception at h a home at Culloden, On., In honor of his nieces. Miss Jennie Ponder and Miss Annls Orlflln, of Atlanta. Games, muslo and recitations by Miss Roquemore made up an evening of unusual pleasure. . _ Cut flowere and potted plants deco rated the halls, dining room, parlors n nurSng l0 'th" Ve ™*n*ng refreshment, were served at small tables. The invited guests were MIsaM M»W Lou Morgan, Macon, Oa.. Luclle Zell ner. Forsyth, G*: BaUle Colbert. IMr othy Martin, Mlnnl. MarUn. LU«1« Martin. Bailie Csrtm, MWT SSSiTchSb&b OU% cSaffi: Katie Wilson. Mol- li* Wliaon, Kttlft D**n« Alexander city Ala.; Messrs. Littleton, Fltspat- rlck* Mallory Fltapatrick. Charlie Mar tin,' Ren Hillman, Norwood Pierce, Beauford Battle, Calvin Bat»*- Wynn. John Jones, R u, '°n< La -’ Treavor Chatfleld, Wesley WUaon. harp-hewell. Hon. A. D. Harp and Miss Theresa llewell were quietly married at the home of the bride, near Cueeeta. Ga. at * o’clock, Wednesday afternoon, Au- ^The "ceremony was witnessed by only the relatives and a few Intimate friends of the bridal eoupla. MRS. O’DONOHUE ENTERTAIN8. Mrs. F. A. O’Donohue gave an In formal reception Wednesday evening at her home. I« Summit avenue, In honor of her niece, Mias Della Fontana, of Augusta. The houke was elaborately decorated with potted plants and Jap- aneee lanterns were used In profusion on the verandas, as well as In the dlawlng room and reception hall. A number of entertaining games were played, and at a late hour refreshments were served. . Several musical numbers were ren dered by Mlsa Fontana and Miss Sug- arman. Mrs. O'Donohue's guests were; Miss Della Fontana, Mlaa Sugarman, Misses Goldsmith, Miss May Walker, Miss Pauline Allen, Mr. and Mrs. I.’ P. Walk er, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. F. A, O’Donohue, Mr. Harry B. Baylor, Mr. St. Johns, Mr. Mixon, Mr. Henry Kuhrt, Mr. Wllmont Mar- jhall.’Measrs. Goldsmith ai ry McCartha. BOX "PARTY, Miss Mattllena Blalock, of Fayette ville; Mies Helen Carter, Mies Mary Hughes, Mr. John L. Hopkins, Mr. Paul Harris and Mr. J. D. Malsby wUl occupy a box at the Casino Saturday afternoon.' bridgTparty. Thursday morning Mrs. W. S. Wil son entertained charmingly at bridge for Mrs. R. H. Warren, of Albany, and Mrs. John Twiggs and Mrs. W. S. Tar- Mrs. Wilson's party was thor. Informal, her guests lncludlm a congenial party of only twelve ladles. After the game a delicious luncheon was served at the card tables. Those lent were Mrs. Warren, Mrs. ggs, Mrs. Tarver, Mrs. A. P. Coles, Mrs. Alice Muse Thornes, Mrs. George Muse, Mrs. Fiorsnce Wsrner, Mrs. E. L. Wright, Mrs. William Rushton, Mrs. Thomas Daniel, Mrs James Dougherty, Mlse Ellen Peters, Mrs. Albert Howell. MRS. LARENDON’S BRIDGE. . Thursday afternoon Mrs. W. S. La- rendon entertained at bridge In honor of Mlae Cannon and Mies Flanders, the attractive guests of Mrs. J. D. Clayton, and also In celebration of Mrs. Clay ton’s birthday. The occasion was In formal, Mrs. Larendo’s guest list In cluding only twelve of the best friends of the young gueste of honor. The per, pair , , , After the game a course luncheon was served at the card tables. Mrs. Larendnn's guests were Mlesea Can non, Flanders, Mrs. J. D. Clayton, Misses Connelly, Lewis, Zahner, Dosler, Bostrnm, Jeannette and Lida Brown, Mrs. C. D. Maddox, Mrs. W. F. Denny and Misses Morris. to mrsTwarren. Friday momlng Mrs. George Muse will entertain a number of friends at a ’500’’ party In honor of her guest, Mfs. R. H. Warren. Mrs. Muse’s guests on this occasion will be Mrs. R. H. War ren, Mrs. A. P. Colsa Mrs W 8 Tar ver, Mrs J. D. Twiggs, Mrs. W. S. Wil son. Mrs. George Howard, Mrs. Alice Muse Thomas, Mrs W. C. Rawson, Mrs. Joseph Moody, Mrs B. M. Blount, Mrs. Agnew Htllsman, Mrs. W. A. Gray. BOX _ PARTY 1 Thursday afternoon Miss Georgia Donnell entertained at a box party at the Casino. The occasion was a’ pretty compliment to Mlsa Balfour, the guest of Miss Nettle Tiller. Miss Donnell's guests were Miss Balfour, Miss Tiller, Miss Ruth Blodgett, Miss Bessie Vaughan and Miss Willie Asher. informal" DINNER. The informal dinner at which Dr. and Mrs. A. H. VanDyke entertained Wedneeday evening was a compliment Mies Ada Leo Norfleet, whose friends In Atlanta regret that she will soon leave for Atlantic City. Mrs. VanDyke was an attractive hostess In a gown of blue organdie, and Mlse Norfleet and Mrs. Felder wore white lingerie gowna trimmed with Val. lace. The congenial party consisted of Dr. and Me- YonDyke, Mr. and Mrs, T. B. Felder, I fleet and Mr, Dunbar. DOMINO~PARTY. Wedneeday momlng of next week Misses Leonle, Wills and Alaline Half, ner will entertain at their home It West End, In honor of Mieses Haaelle Alexander, Harriet Bloodworth and Florence Cater, three charming young women of Forsyth. Oa, who are guests of friends In West End. Mlsse# Helfner wlU entertain some forty or flfty of their friends, and the occasion will be one of the pleaeanteat of several to be given for the young 1 adles. MRS. BARRY ENTERTAINS FOR MISS BAL8LEY. Mrs. John Barry entertained Thure day afternoon at bridge complimentary to Miss Balsley, of North Carolina who la her guest. The game was played on the veran da and later refreshments were served at small tables. Ths It rat prlfe was an automobile pin: the consolation, a handsome fan, and the guest prist was a pair of silk h °Mrs. Barry wore a beautiful white toilet, embroidered In eyeleta and made PI M| C ee*Balsle5% gown was of pink silk, lace trimmed. Invited to meet the guest of honor were; Meadamea Albert Collier, Frank Holland, Van Rensselaer, Samuel Smith, Frank Pearson, E. W. McCer ren. W. E. Wllmerdlng and Misses Flo rins Richardson, Kathleen Brown and Anala Cay. IN HONOR Of”mRS. BARNES. Mre. W. E. Foeter entertained at a charming card party Thursday after noon at her home In Weet End In honor of Mra Emmett Barnes, of Macon. Ths house wae prettily decorated for the occaalon with quantise of sunflowers. After the game a delicious luncheon was served. Three handeome hand-painted plates were the prises given by Mrs. Foster. Mrs. Foster wore a stylish white em it Diamond Customers ff We have adopted a moat liberal policy for our diamond customers, and we are making It known, too. Our diamond bualness becomes more extensive every day and whatever we do to help our customers, helps our business. It Is better to make more sales at leas profit, than to nfake leas sales at a big profit. Our plan la moat convincing. EUGENE V. HAYNES, The Diamond Palace, 3 7 Whitehall Street. broldered batiste, and the attractive guest of honor, Mrs. Barnes, was gown ed In white mull, lace trimmed. Those Invited to meet Mrs. Barnes were: Mesdames William Peabody, C. T. Ladson, Charles Sclple, Harvey Johnson, Henry Tanner, John Clark, Albert Thornton, Archibald Davis, Jo seph Moody, Nym Hurt, Fleming du BIgnon, Noah B. Meador, John Fttten, Frank Holland, James Williams, Har vey Jackson, Albert Spalding, Thomas P. Hlnman, Clarence May, William Prescott, Logan Crichton, Lewis Gbol- stln, Floyd McRae, W. A. .Wlmblsh, George Forrester Hyde of Albany. Carlton Miller. O. A. Nlcolson, W. C. Jamlgan, H. Clay Moore, Miss Annie Mary Hall, Mssdames Bartow Blount, Howard Calloway, R. B. Ridley, J. H. Porter, Frank Butt, C. F. Benson, Hen ry Hynds, W. A. Speer, Charles Nor man and MJs* Ogllvle. COMPLIMENTARY"TO MI8S MATTIELENA BLALOCK. Miss Helen Carter, at her home on West Peachtree street, gave a charm ing up-JInks party Thursday after noon complimentary to Miss Mattle- lena Blalock, of Fayetteville. About thirty’ young girl friends of Miss Carter enjoyed her hospitality. Miss Lucy Miller and Miss Luella Malsby served punch. Roses and other cut floweja were used In the decorations. • Refreshments were served after the games, and several pretty prises were awarded the sutcsaful players. Miss Carter and Miss Blalock wore becoming gowns of white mull trim med with lace. The following were Miss Carter's guests: Miss Matttelena Blalock, Miss Helen Prior, Miss Alice May Freeman; Miss Mary Hughes, Misses Louise and Marie Lewis, Miss May Speer, Miss Dorothy Fielder, Miss Aurelia Speer, Miss Lucy Fain, Miss Marion Gold smith, Mias Aline Parks, Mlsa Marga ret Armstrong, Miss Minnie Lee Hay, Miss Emma Jean Thorn, Miss Julia Dodd. Mias Virginia Bowman; Miss Smith, Mlsa Louise Hamilton, Miss Hildreth Smith, Mlsaes Louise and Laura Ripley, Miss Ida Landrum, Mlsa Lillian Yow, Miss Frances Led- erle, Miss Martha Lawahe, Mlsa Jen nie Hutchins, Miss Louise Henderson, Miss Trlcslla Rose, Miss Lolilt Lewis, Mlaa Elisabeth Morgan, Miss Mary Hines, Mias Princess Watts, Miss Louise Green, Miss Ruth Wing, Miss Vlra Phillips, Miss Ruth Irwin, Miss Louise Rlploy, Mias Annie Sykes Rice, Miss Sudle Robertson, of Opelika, and Miss June McEachron. IN HONOR mUs BLALOCK. Mias Matttelena Blalock, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Malsby, was the guest of honor at a party Wednesday evening at their home, on North Boule vard. A few of the young people were Invited to meet MJss Blalock and many games were played, after which de licious refreshments were served. Those present were: Miss Mary Hughes, Mias Maris Lewis, Miss Lou ise Lewis, Miss Pauline Randall, Mlsa May Speer, Miss Helen Carter, Mr. Howell Dobbs, Mr. Luther Randall, Mr. Grady Speer, Mr. Hull, Mr. Garland Smith, Mr. Smith. HOU8E PARTyTf MI8S HINES. The house party being entertained by Mlaa Mary Hines at her home. "Cross Keys,” on Peachtree rood, Is one of the charming social affairs of the season. Wednesday the young people Joyed a picnic at Sliver Lake, and oth er pleasures are being planned for next week by Miss Hines for her friends. The party Includes Mlsa Aurelia Speer, Miss Sllvey Speer, Mias Clif ford west. Miss Clara Mitchell, Mr. Ralph Ragan, Mr. George Speer, Mr. Leman Phelan, Mr. Forrest Adair and Mr. Charles Heard. AN APPROACHING WEDDING. Cards have been Issued for the-mar. riage of Miss Josephine Isaac, daugh. ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Isaac, of this city, formerly of Brunswick, Ga, nnd Mr. William Bernard Hess, of Balti more. The wedding will take place on Sunday afternoon, August 6. at 1 o’clock, at the residence of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Goffln, 185! Main street. The eeremony will be performed by Rabbi Solomon, of Savannah. The young couple wilt take an extended wedding trip North, and will be at home In Jacksonville after August 25. —Jacksonville (Fla.) Metropolis. FASHIONABLES IN RETREAT. For those who hold that there Is nothing new under the sun there comes word from Newport that the nuns of Our Lady of the Cenacle have sent out Invitations for a retreat at the Convent of the Cenacle, beginning Thursday and lasting until Monday, and that the Invitation haa been ac cepted by a number of Newport’s fash ionable leaders. Among the Newport women who will for n time renounce the w-.rld are Mrs. DeLaneey Koiftux, Mrs. Charles Oelrichs, Mrs. Harry Ia>hr, Mrs. \l. K. Vanderbilt, Jr.. Miss Cisneros, Mrs. Royal Phelpa Carroll, and It Is surmised that the occasion will be os diverting to the nuns as It Is unique to the society women. MISS GENTRY’8 PARTY. Miss Aliens Gentry entertained at a progressive "love" party Wednesday evening at her home on Pine street. Among those present were: Mias Ida May Blount, Miss May Anderson. Miss Annie Caverly, Miss Nancy- Prince, Miss l.lda Brown, Miss Nell Prince, Miss Margaret Lewis, Mlsa Muecke, Miss Frances Connatly, Miss Julia Rosser, Mlsa Sarah Dorsey’, Mlsa Charlotte Stewart of Jonesboro, Ga.. Mlsa Ruby Mays of Jackson. Ga., Miss Litltene McCord of Gadsden, Ala.. Miss Nora Belle Rosser, Mr. Hunter Muse, Mr. Charlie Sclple, Jr., Mr. J. C. Har ris, Jr„ Mr. Arthur Hobbs, Mr. Clinton Amorous, Mr, Victor Plane, Mr. Her bert Allen. Mr. Charles Montgomery. Mr. Lewis Parker, Mr. Dick Gregg, Mr. Marshall Johnson, Mr. Carl Ridley, Mr. Archie Forsyth, Mr. Stuart Wltham, Mr. Edward Oay, Mr. Forrest Adair, Jr., Mr. Charles Collier. MR8. HOLBiy>OK~ENTERTAINS. Thursday afternoon Mrs. e. a. Hol brook entertained a large number of her young friends at an "tip Jinks” party, the occasion being a pretty com pliment to her gueet. Miss Irene Lemke, of Chattanooga, and to Misses Marie McIntyre and Elisabeth Dyer, of West End. Mrs. Holbrooks home was decorated with pink nnd white rosee and with handsome palms and ferns, the colors of white and pink being also carried out In the refreshments served. Mrs. Holbrook wore a dainty lingerie gown of white, and her guests of honor wore white muHlln frocks with girdles of gresn and pink. The first prize was a set of beauty pins and the consolation a pretty fan. The gubst prize, which was cut for by the young ladles, was an erabrold ered llnsn parasol. Mrs. Holbrook's guests were; Misses Elizabeth Irene Lemke, Marie McIn tyre, Elisabeth Dyer, Ersklne Frailer, Irene Siler, Edna Wade, Ruth Bur nett, Bessie Hancock, Myrtle Han cock, Martha Wagner, Charlotte Chaf. fee, Julia Purser, Allle Purser, Marjorie Wilkes, Lillian Davies, Bessie Pope. Emmie Ray, Rosa Bells Chapman, Ethel Thornton, Janie Gwlnn, Laurie Hrldwell, Nell Pace, Mabel Cariyon, Phyllis Stoeber, Antoinette Kirkpatrick, Edith Kirkpatrick, May Richardson, Elizabeth Richardson, Katherine Spinks, Ella Snodgrass, Luna Asbury, Jennie Knox, Willie McGaughee, Jen nie Hudgins, Luclle Smith, Isabelle Kuhrt, Isabello Gwlnn, Jennie Hutch. Ins. c Personal Mention b Mr. H. B. Baylor, who for many years fcraa prominently Identified as a civil and consulting engineer in Atlanta, haa accepted the position* of chief engineer for A. Cohn & Co, upon the "Delta" plantation, one of the largest and most flourishing tobacco farms In southwest Georgia, and can be found by his friends at Amsterdam, Decatur coun ty, Georgia, In the future. Miss Mary Deas Tupper will leave on Saturday for Flat Rock, N. C„ Where she will Join her parents, who have a cottage there. Miss Tupper has been Visiting Miss Katharine Ghol- sttn for the paat week. Mrs. E. F. Lanier and Misses Bessie and Sujette Lanier spent Thursday In the city en roilte to Borden-Wheeler Springs, where they will spend several weeks. Miss Lillian Huff and Miss Mamie Till, of Greenville, Ala., are the guests of Atlanta trlemjs. Later they will go to Greenville, 8. C, for a short stay. Mr. and Mra Walker P. Inman, Mr. Inman Gray, Miss Frances Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Martin, of Roanoke, V*. left Thursday for Tate Springs, Miss Sarah Gladney leaves Sunday for her home In Gainesville, where she will spend two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Gladney. Mrs. S. A. Rosenfeld, of. Seattle, Wash, Is on a two weeks' visit to her mother, Mre. J. Lowensteln, at 267 Washington street. Miss Mary McGrath, accompanied by Miss Kathleen Grant, has returned to her home at Griffin, after a visit to Atlanta frlenda Mr. and Mrs. Stokeley and Miss Edna Stokeley have moved from Chattanooga to Atlanta to make this city their fu ture home. Mrs. Frank Pearson and Moore Pear, son will leave on Saturday for Tallu lah Falls, where they will spend sev eral weeks. Mrs. D. B. Leonard, Miss Leonard and Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Hall, of Vienna Ga, are spending some time In the city. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dennis have re- turned from Llthla Springs, where they occupied a cottage during a part of the summer. Mrs. Robert Hemphill wlU return Saturday from a visit of several weeks to Mrs. Mallory Taylor, at Macon. Mr. and Mrs. James N. Goddard sailed Thursday for Europe, where they will travel for several months. Mrs. H. D. "McDaniel, of Monroe, Is the guest of her son, Colonel Banders McDaniel, at the Majestic. Mrs. Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Pliny Hall and Mlsa Sally Leonard’art In Atlanta, at the Aragon. ^ Mrs. R. R. Shropshire wlU spend the month of August at Indian Spring. She left the city Wednesday. _ -a Lewis Hoppe, Miss Dorothea Hoppe, Mrs. Joseph Murrow, of Flor. Ido, are -t the Aragon. Miss Louise Joseph, of Columblus, Is expected In Atlanta on Friday to visit Mrs. Edward Peter* Mrs. G. N. Porter has returned to her home In Chattanooga after a brief visit to Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. B. 8. Walker and little daughter, Louise, are guests of Mrs. J. ~ McCrary. Mrs. Henry Clay Holbrook will leave Saturday for an extended visit to Alex andria. Va Mtsa Ida Rachels has returned from Perpetual Values. Diamonds are not fid« of recurring periods. They are a standard and a lasting mode, and the quality of our stone* It as constantly t.i best Davis & Freeman, Jewelers. BEAUTIFUL LINE OF -NEW BRACELETS— Just Received. Look at Them. Charles W. Crankshaw, Diamond Merchant and Jeweler. Century Building. Whitehall 8t. High Grade Vs. Cheap Ice Cream. Ice Cream ordinarily found on the market sells for something like one dollar and a quarter per gallon. Nunnally’s Ice Cream sells for two dollars per gallon. "What’s the difference? The main difference is that Nun* naliy’s Ice Cream is pure, of a very high quality and unusually deli cious, while the cheaper grades pos sess none of* these characteristics. Nunnally’s product is real ice cream. It is made of twenty-five per cent cream exclusively, and not of a mixture of milk and waterl Furthermore, Nunnally’s Ice cream is guaranteed pure to the last drop in the bucket. Every ounce of material used is thoroughly tested, and we know that it is pure. Nunnally’s js a high-class prod uct, sold at a fair price, and really worth every cent that it brings. The lower grades of Ice Cream are a cheap product, sold at a price that is higher in proportion to what you get than is .Nunnally’s; and are really not Ice Cream at all, but sim ply Ice Milk or Ice Water. That’s the difference. a visit of several weeks to friends at Dublin, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Jackson and children left Wedneeday night for Nar- ragansetL Miss Annie Griffin and Miss Jennie Ponder are visiting friends at Cullo den, Ga. Mrs. Alexander Frank and son have returned from a visit to friends at Dub lin, Ga. . Mrs. Pope Brown and Miss Marga ret Brown, of Hawklnsvllle, are at the Aragon. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Inman are registered at the Imperial at Narra- gansetL Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Good hart and children left Thursday for Warm Springs. Mrs. Vaughn Nixon wilt entertain the Young Matrone’ Club Friday morn ing. Miss Willie Stanley, of Griffin, Is spending several daye In Atlanta. Mre. Robert Black le visiting her son, Mr. George Black, In Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. Williams, of Baltimore, are at the Aragon. Mrs. Frank B. Meador and son have returned from Atlantic City, Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Rambo have rationed from a trip Weet. Mrs. Marcus Beck, of Griffin, epent Wednesday in Atlanta. ■ Mr. Ralph Gibbs has returned from a visit to Monroe, Ga. Mlsa Charles bwens Is the gueet of Mre. Claud Bhewmake. Dr. Ed A. Tlgner Is visiting Dr. and Mrs. George Tlgner. Mr. .and Mrs. H. B. Ware, of Ope. Ilka, are In the etty. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Greer ara visit. Ing In Oglethorpe. Miss Janie Bethew,' of Buena Vista, Is In theiclty. Mrs. James Taylor and children are at the Aragon. Mrs. Mary Madden leaves Sunday for Baltimore. GEORGIA NEWS IN PARAGRAPS Mr. and Mrs. Bolling Jonea ara In Virginia. Mr. George Lowe, of Macon, la In Atlanta. Mr. Edwin Ansley le In New York city. Mies Lucy Harrleon Is at Atlantic City. ^ Mr. Frank ElUs la at NarragansetL Mr. Harry Ladd Is In New York. QH IRTN COURTS JURISDICTION. Speriel to The Georgies. Jackson, Miss., Aug. J.—A rather surprising piece of legislation enacted by the last legislature was discovered In checking over the new code chap ter* for making the Index. It Is a rev olutionary change In the old ques tion of chancery Jurisdiction and a change which In effect gives to the chancery courts Jurisdiction of any civil cases which they may choose to assume. In other words while the old rule used to be that chancery courts must adhere strictly to matters with in chancery Jurisdiction, the new rule In effect wipes out the distinction be tween chancery and common law Ju risdiction and gives the chancellor Ju risdiction of all civil matters. If he choose to take It. New Postmaster in Charge. Bpeclsl to The Georgian. New Decatur, Ala., Aug. 2.—Captain Ell P. Jennings, who has been post master of New Decatur for the past nine years, retired from the office Tuesday night, and his successor, William A. Warner, who was recently appointed, took charge of the ofllce. Captain Jennings was an applicant for reappointment for a third term. Thousand! Visit Tybee. Special to The Georgiso. , Savannah, Ga., Aug. 2.—For the three months ending July, 21 the Tybee rail road hauled 1,255 mqre passengers than for the same period of the previous year. Result* so far have'shown that the present season Is the most prosper ous In the history of the resort. Archltset’s'iiil Allowed. Special to The Georgian. Savannah, Ga., Aug. 2.—The bill of H. W. Whltcover, architect for the city hall, for an additional 11,000 for chang ing the plans, was passed on favorably by tl)e city hall committee previous to the council meeting. Reward for’ Colored Sexton. Special to The Georgian. ■ Savannah, Ga, Aug. 2.—A reward of (50 was authorised by council for the apprehension of J. E. Klmbal, colored, the absconding keeper of the colored section of Laurel Grove cemetery. Work on Telephene Line. Special to The Georgian. Culloden, Ga., Aug. 2.—Work waa started Monday on the Bell Telephone from here to Forsyth. When flnlahed this will give Culloden direct connec tions to all parts of the North and South. Bar Infsctlous Diseases. Special to The Georgian. Savannah, Ga., Aug. 2.—Dr. W. F. Brunner, city health officer, has been Instructed by the city sanitary board to take steps to bar out from the city hereafter all cases of Infectious dis eases. This step Is taken because of the statement that Savannah is get ting eomethlng of a black eye from the United States government statistics. Lost Wsdding Ring Found.,. Special to The Georgian. Savannah, Oa., Aug. 2.—A wedding ring lost eleven years ago by Mrs. E. S. Meyer,’of Savannah, was found In the sands of Tybee Sunday. A young lady, while digging In the sand with her toot, struck a glass bottle. In pulling out the bottle the ring waa discovered. Lease Windsor Hotel. Special to Ths Georgiso. Americas, Gs., Aug. 2.—The Windsor Hotel Colnpony has leased the hotel property to E. B. Worten, of Tarboro, N: C, for five years, the new man agement to, take charge September 1. First Bale at Savannah. Special to The Georgiso. Savannah, Ga, Aug. 2.—The flrst new bale of cotton of the season was placed on the market here yesterday and sold on the cotton exchange today at public auction. Senator Fortner Gives Dinntr. Special to Ths Georgias. Wrlghtsvllle. Ga, Aug, 2.—Hon. B. O. Fortner, the esteemed clttsen nnd senator from the Sixteenth senatorial district, celebrated hie Sid birthday Tuesday, July 21, by giving a picnic at his home near Kite. The occasion was one of great festivities and mer ry-making. TWO HOUSES STRUCK BUT NO ONE INJURED. Special to The Georgia a Rockmart, Oa, Aug. 2.—A fearful electric storm visited this place Tues day evening. The homes of Dr. Cum mings and Wesley Simpson were struck by lightning, doing considerable damage to both house* No one was hurt. SLEPT ON THE TRACK AND THREE WERE KILLED. Special to The Georgia* Minden, La, Aug. 2.—Two brothers, named Gibson, and J. jbnklns, while asleep on the track of the Louisiana and Arkansas railroad, near this place, were struck by a train and all three fatally Injured. TO LET CONTRACT FOR BUILDING ROAD Special to The Georgian. Bristol, Tenn., Aug. 2.—Following the sale of notes aggregating 115,000,. 000 to finance the South and Western Hallway, the contract Is to be let at once for the construction of 65 mile* of the road In east Tennessee. Prominent contractors are here to- day to figure on the work, several Eastern and Southern firms being rep resented at a meeting. BELLS DIDN’T SAVE CHINK GAMBLERS B, Private Leased Wire. Baltimore, Md., Aug. 2.—With elec trical connections all over the house, electric warning belle that could be rung from any part of the building and electric buttons on every flour, which If pushed would extinguish every light In the place, the Chinese gambling Joint at 116 North Library street, was kept free from police raid, until about midnight last night, when a squad of police succeeded In enter ing the building and took Into Custody gambling. i morning Der Fou Sen, alleged to be the proprietor 6f tl place, and Youg Hog, accused of being —“ dealer, accused i the manager and dealer, were com mitted for.court In default of $2,000 ball for the former and $1,000 for the latter. HEARST PEOPLE ARE JUBILANT By Private I-eased Wire. New York, Aug. 2.—The Democratic state convention will be held In Buf falo on September 25, and not In Sar atoga on October 2. The time and place were announced by the Demo cratic state committee after a meeting lasting Just six .minutes. It Is de scribed as a compromise on. the basts that no ihove should be made by ths Hetrst men to hold Cord Meyer, chair man of the committee, , to- his an nounced Intention to resign; that the wish of the. radicals to have the con vention held In Buffalo should be ac cepted and that Charles F. Murphy should name the new state committee men to All the two vacancies. After the meeting the Hearst men were particularly Jubilant They as serted that they had won a victory In the meeting, because In the selection of Buffalo as the place of the conven tion they had succeeded In' carrying the only Issue brought up at the meet ing, and that, too, without a bontest. $1,000 FOR— 10 Cents 150,000 Population Has Atlanta. If 100,000 Want ths Exposition and Will Spend Each 10 CENTS— We will give $1,000 to ths 1910 EXPOSITION, or One Cent for every official but ton or pin sold. BUY QNE WEAR ONE SHOW YOUR COLORS. Solid Metal Gold Plate Button For Sale by Dealer* UNITED SALES AGENCY. 717 Fourth National Bank Building, lllinli Phone 1910. NOTHING GIVES >. 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 WHITEHALL STREET. EVERYTHING NEW OR OLD IN THE WORLD OF BOOKS.