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MRS. MeCERREN'S BRIOQE. The event of Thursday was the bridge given tn the afternoon by Mrs. Edward McCerren In her charming apartment at the Colonial, on North avenue. Mrs. McCerren’s party was In honor of Mrs. Joseph Pou and Miss Louise Joseph, and her guest list In* eluded 24 or ' lore congenial women, Mrs. Mc' h-^.'s apartment was dec orated with # *agrant summer flowers, and her *‘«nnda where refreshments were set cd wa made most attractive with qut ntltles of golden glow and rtrns. Mrs. M'C’er-en, who was assisted the ent'stal tment of her guests by Miss Blanch* Carson, wore a beautiful gown of French eyelet embroidery. Miss tla ,che Carson was daintily gOwn:d I » a white lingerie frock, made prlncesce, and trimmed with lace. Mr. Pou wore a white lingerie gown of sheer II, trimmed with lace and etnbroldeiv Her becoming hat was of white straw, trlmnied with pink rdses. Miss Joseph was much admired In white silk mull, fashioned with quan titles of cream lace. Her white hat was trimmed with tulle and whit' plumes. • Among other young women present Mite Martha Whitman was most at tractive In a lingerie gown of aheer white material worn over blue, and white hat trimmed with blue tips. Miss Florence Hobbs wore a blue Aftwered muslin, and a blue hat trimmed with plumes. Mrs. EM ward Peters was gowned In white embroidered muslin made princesae. her hat of Neapolitan straw trimmed with plumes. Mrs. Frank Meador was particularly attractive In soft white mull, trimmed with embroidery. With this she wore a blue hat trimmed with blue plumes. The prises were a beautiful green silk umbrella and a pair of embrold ered silk hose. Mrs. McCerren’s guests were: Mrs. Joseph Pou, Mrs. Frank Meador, Mrs. George Traylor, Mrs. Robert Alston, Mrs. Dan Harris, Mrs. George Cran dall. Mrs. Milton Dargan, Mrs. Frank Mtketl, Mrs. J. F. Van Rensselaer, ^frs, EM ward Peters. Mrs. Ten Eyck Brown, Mrs. D. D. Carson, Mrs. EM win Ehney, Misses Louise Joseph, Martha Whit man, Blanche Carson, Florence Hobbs, Ethel Kelly, Emma Robinson, Rollne Clark and Jennie Dargan. TO MR8. CUNNINGHAM. Miss May Adair Howell entertained at a delightful euchre party Thursday afterqoon at her home In West End In honor of her guest, Mrs. George Cun ningham, of Washington, D. C. The house was prettily decorated with pink rose* and In the library basket Ailed with royal sunflowers was placed on the centertable. The game was played on the lawn. The flrst prise was a silver filagree The Full Tables Seen Each Evening At JOHNSON’S (111 Peachtree) Is proof positive that the dinner served 6:00, TO 8:00 is being enjoyed thor- oughly. 50c Is all .the full will cost you. dinner TODAY’S MENU: Chlckan Conaomme Mixed Pickle, Queen Olive, Drawn Butter Sauce Chip Potatoes Baked Macaroni with Chaaaa Carman Pancakaa with Jelly Reaat Beaf Drip Gravy Boilad Potato,, Stowed Tomato,, String Baana Cueumbar and Onion Salad Rica Pudding Cuatard Sauce Biak lea Cream Aeaorted Cakaa n gold hat pin. The gueat of honor wee preaented ] with a Mount, Mellick centerpiece. Mien Howell received her gueata In a white embroidered toilet fashioned with pink rlbbone. Mm. Cunningham wore a gown of lavender mull trimmed with Valen- rlenne* lace. Mlea Caroline Howell'a gown waa a flowered orcandle 'trimmed with cream lace. Invited tn meet Mra. Cunningham were Mrs. Frank Raker, Mlsaes Lee and Gertrude Brandon, Ruth Lewie. , Nettle and Leila Mlila, Mra. Robert IIUKhea, Mra. J. J. Hlmpaon, Mlaa Edith fofleld, Mra. J. Myrlck Braaley, Mra. Howard Arnold. Mlaa Margaret Dun- ran. Mlaa Wealey Mitchell, Mlaa Llxzlo May Lott, of Florida; Mra. J. Mat- thewa, Mlaa ieaale Mitchell, Mra. Wll- lla Hlmmona, Mlaa Elizabeth Adair, Mlaa Loulae Norman, Mlaa May Arch er, Mlaa Nell O'Donnelly, Mra. Cone Maddox, Mra. Mnrahall Eckford. Mra. Dan McIntyre, Mlaa Minnie Atklnaon, Mra. B. L. Battle. Mra. E. F. Ullmer. Mra. 8. 7. rtulT, Mra. Joaeph Drewry. Mlaa Mamie Parrlah, Mlaa Elizabeth Ray, Mlaa Margaret Berry, Mra. Wil liam McClelland. Mlaa Lizzie Gregg, Mra. Holahan, Mm. Victor Smith. Mlaa Loulae Dooly, Mm. Eugene Pierce, Mra. Hnrvle Jordan, Mm. Frank Dean, Mra. Ed Lycett, Mra. W. E. Foater. Mm. 8t. Elmo Maaaengale, Mra. W. P. Heath. Mlaa Florence Allen, Mlaa Carrie Saaa- nett. Mm. Welter'Daniel. howarcTelgin. Mr. and Mra. Thomaa Pryor Led-I better hajre Iraued Invitation. to the marriage of their alater, Mlaa Kate Elgin, lo Mr. Aurelius Allen Howard, on the morning of Aueuat 21, at 10:10 o'clock, at the residence of Mr. and Mra. I-edbetter, on Piedmont avenue. MRS. HILLMAN’S BRIDGE. Mra. Agnew Hillman will entertain fifty guests at bridge Friday afternoon at the home of Mm. Isaard Heywood, Marietta, complimentary to Mm. A. P. Colea, and her gutata, Mra. John Twiggs and Mra. W. S. Tarver, of Al bany. ALL 8AINTS PICNIC. the members of the Sunday school of All Ralnt'a church, together with many parishioners, enjoyed a picnic Thursday at Grant park. Mr. ty. D. Kills, Jr., superintendent of the Sunday achool, had charge of the arrange ments and waa cordially aaslated by the tearhera and frlenda of the achool. leclal cars left the church, corner IVeat Peachtree and North ave nue, about to o'clock Thursday morn ing, returning In the city late In the afternoon. An elaborate picnic lunch waa enjoyed by the children and their frlenda. to misseTkimball. One of the prettieat parties of the week waa that at which Mlaa Cora Brown and Mr. Walter Brown enter tained Thumday afternoon for Mlaaea Idello pnd Marguerite Kimball. The spacious lawn which surrounds the home of Mlaa Ilfown and Mr. Brown la Ideally adapted to al fresco en tertaining, and on this occasion It waz made • moat attractive with tables, chairs and ruga. A floral glove story guessing contest waa the source of much merriment. The decorations which made the house moat attractive were In red and green, and out of doom punch wnz served from a huge watermelon. The refreahmenta served carried out still further the colors of the melon. Mlaa Corn Brown received her gueata In a becoming gown of all over white embroidery, worn over blue. Mlaa Ktmhnll wore white mull with green rlbbone and Mlaa Marguerite Kimball's becoming costume consisted white mull and red ribbons. Ninety young people were enter tained. MR8. 8TEARNs"tO ENTERTAIN. Friday morning Mra. Harry 8teams will be the charming hostess at nn In formal bridge party. The occasion will be a compliment to Mra. Edward H. Cabanlss, the gueat of Mm. O. A. Cab- nntss, and Mrs. Joaeph Pou, of Colum bus. Mm. Stearns' gueata will be: Mrs. Edward Cabanlss, Mrs. Joaeph Pou, Mra. Frank Meador, Mra Robert Al ston, Mm. Henry Grady, Mra. Bartow Blount. Mm. Edward Van Winkle, Mra C. t\ Itanaon, Mra. Charles Sclple, Mm. John Wing. Mrs. June Oglesby, Jr., Mm. Robert Shedden, Mm. Henry Pee- lies. Mm. Albert Howell, Mrs. George toward. Mra Vaughan Nixon, Mra. Dun Cabanlaa Mm. Roby noblnson, Mm. A. F. Cooledge, Mra. Clark Howell, Mlaa Mildred Cabanlaa Mlaa Harris Fumade and Mlaa Ruth Hallman. DOUBLE WEDDING IN MACON. A pretty home wedding at which two Macon young women became the brides of Savannah men, occurred Wednesday morning at the residence of Mm, Em ma McDowell, on Tatnall Square, when Mlaa Julia Augusta McDowell waa married to Mr. Alexander Orelg Cataon and Mlaa Corrle Odessa McDowell to Mr. Donald Fraser Martin. The house was decorated In palm* ferns and white roses. In the drawlnl room, where the ceremony was per formed, an arch wax formed of feme and palms grouped In a mass, and be tween the green of which gleamed clusters of while roses. At either aide of this arch were tall pedestal! wreath ed around with smllax and roses and topped with silver candelabra, hold ing lighted tapers, with a row of candles above the arch. The reception hall and the room op. poalte the parlor were also decorated h white rosea and potted plants and eral tabl<* held a beautiful display wedding presents. Preceding the entrance of the bridal party. Mias Loulae Juhan aang "Be- MI88 KATHERINE GLOER. of Atlanta. She was gradaated with distinction in vocal music at Monroe College and In vary at-, tractiva personally. ‘Impressive Diamond Argument. There la a great satlafactlon In poeaeaslng a diamond of unquee- tloned value. Vhe lover of diamond! lovea refinement, too. By our liberal method you can wear a nice diamond while paying for It. That'a why our diamond sales are Increasing dally. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO., The Diamond Palace, 3 7 Whitehall Street. cause,” and aa the party entered, Mrs Qalllard played Mendelaaohn’a wed' ding march. The bridesmaids. Miss Sarah Mc Dowell and Mias Ruth Toole, gowned In white und carrying pink carnations, ushered In the party. They were fol lowed by the groome with their best men, Mr. Calann with Mr. Ralph Cas sells, of Rnvannah, and Mr. Martin with Ills brother, Mr. Duncan Martin. The brides entered last, each accom panied by .a cousin, who gave her away, Mlaa Corrle McDowell with Mr. Marvin Booth and Mlaa Julia McDow ell with Mr. Thomaa Turner. The brides we fa gowned alike. In gray traveling suits, one witty a touch of old rose and tha other of Alice blue, worn with pearl gray blouaea, and with hats, gloves and shoes match. They carried white roses, tied with broad white satin ribbon. The ceremony waa performed by Rev. W. H. Fraser, of South Carollnn, assisted by Rev. Afr, McLaughlin, of the Tatnall Sqiiaro Presbyterian church. During the ceremony Mra. Galllard played softly "I Dreamt I Dwelt In Mnrble Halls," and after the ceremony Lohengrin's wedding march. The two brides, with tbelr mother, have lived In Macon about two years and have made a large circle of friends during their stay here who regret to see them leave the city. The grooms are aucceaaful business men of McIn tosh. Last evening a reception was ten dered the bridal party after rehearsal at the residence of Mra. McDowell. They left for their future homes this morning Immediately after the wed ding.—Macon News. IN HONOR 0FT118S KIMBRO. The Misses Ward, at thetr home on College street, Macon, entertained Tuesday evening at an al fresco party complimentary to their guest. Miss Katherine Klmbro, of Atlanta. The gueata were received on the verandaa and lawns, where refreshments were served during the recptlon by Misses Rita Lot and Estelle and Graham Ward. Mias Klmbro wore a pate blue mull gown, trimmed with lace. Tho toilets of the Misses Ward were, of white, lace trimmed. eubankiTbethea. One of the pretty events of the week waa the wedding of Mlaa Tldle Bethea and Mr. J. Wealey Eubanks. The wedding took place Wednesday night at the home of the bride's pa rents, Rev. T. P. Cleveland officiating. The bride wore a becoming gown of white organdie, elaborately trimmed In lace; her bouquet waa of white rotes. The only attendant waa the bride's little alater, who acted ns flower girl. She waa attractive In a track at white Ik, her bouquet being golden aaters. The color scheme throughout the houae waa yellow and green, quantities of galdert asters and smllax being used. After the ceremony refreahmenta were served. spend-thiTday PARTY. Allas Emma Benjamin was given happy surprise Wednesday by her mother, In a spend-the-day party, complimentary to her gueat, Mias An nie loulae Owens, of Louisville, Ky. Allas Benjamin's other gueata were Mlaa Annie Caverly, Mlaa Heleil Wil liamson, Miss Marguerite Beck, Mias Frances Clarke and Allas Penelope Clarke. invitations”RECALLED. Owing to the tragic death of Mr. John Shewmake, of Augusta, which occurred at Tybee, a day or two since. Invitations to n porch party which was to have been given Friday evening, by Mra. Claude Shewmake, In honor of Miss Charles Owen, have been re called. AFTERNOON RECEPTION. The reception which Mra. Arthur L. Norris gave Thursday afternoon was a pretty compliment to Airs. W. W. Willis, who leaves soon to mnke her home In Los Angeles, and to Miss Alma Archer, whose marriage to Mr. Jack Shropshire takes place In the early fall. About two hundred gueata were In vited to call between the hours of 4 and 7 o'clock. The decorations through- mi the houae were palms and ferns. On the mantels vases of white flowers were placed and the while effect was moat artistic. Alra. Norris wore a becoming toilet of hlte silk, trimmed with French lace. Airs. Willis and Atlas- Archer were attractively gowned In while lingerie toilets, elaborately trimmed In lace. During the calling hours an orchestra rendered a delightful program. And re freshments, consisting of a salad course and Ices, were served. Mlaa Lillie An derson and Allas Blr.elle Stocks pre- sided at the punch bowl, and wore dainty gowns of white mull and lace. Mra. Norris was assisted In enter taining by Mesdames J. H. Bradfleld, J. L Mell, C. P. Taylor. O. G. Venable, M. M. Anderson, W. M. Nichols, C. E. Perkins, E. F. Morgan. O. L. Jemlgnn, T. W. Johnson. J. W. Rice, J. Hemmer, Misses Irene Ingrav. Georgians Still, Sallle Carmichael, t.'ordele Scott, Wil lie Edwards, Nell Hightower, Regina Lynch, Margaret EaUIn, the Atlases Norris and the Aliases Davla. MR8. TANnTr’S BRIDGE. The bridge at which Alra. Henry Tan- ner entertained Thursday morning waa pretty compliment to Alias Louise Joseph. The occasion waa thoroughly Informal, Alra, Tanner's guests Includ ing only eight or ten of her Intimate friends, but waa characterised by the enjoyment which makes the small par ty so popular.' Mra. Tanner's home was made doubly attractive by fragrant summer flowers, and Mrs. Tanner herself was a charm ing hostess In a lingerie gown of white mull, trimmed with lace. The prizes were a beautiful Venetian compote and an automobile veil pin. TO ENTERTAIN FRIEND8 WITH A TROLLEY RIDE, moat enjoyable event of Friday evening will be the car ride at which Miss Julia Rosser and Mr. Luther Ros ser will entertain. Tho event will be n In honor of a charming young women. Miss Mildred Spratllng and her guest, Miss Courtenay Harri son, and Miss Frances Cdnnally. The lome at A o'clock, and the party will be chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Luther Rosser. After a happy ride, a delicious lunch eon will be served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rosser. MR8. MADDOX~Tb ENTERTAIN. Thursday evening Mrs. C. J. Maddox will entertain at cards. Mrs. Mad dox's party will be email and Informal, her guests Including only twelve friends. PARTY At”aVONDALE. A number of Atlanta people who are at Tate Spring formed a congenial par ty'Monday and went to Avondale, where they spent a most enjoyable day. Mr. and Mrs. Cobb Caldwell chaperoned the young people, and the party con sisted of Miss Kate Robinson, Ida Thompson, Messrs. Toombs Caldwell, Hugh Robinson, Hugh Adams and Gus Ryan, DICKIN80N-TH0MA3. Augusta friends are In receipt of cards from Dr. and Airs. James L. Rea, of Scranton, Pa., announcing the ninrrlage of their niece, Elsie Louise Thomas, to George Baskervtlle Dick inson, Jr., of Atlanta, on Wednesday, August L At home after the first of September, Atlanta, Go. Mr. Dickinson Is a frequent visitor to Augusta, where he enjoys a very en viable popularity, and the slncerest of ;ood wishes are wafted to his fair jrtde, while very cordial congratula tions are extended Air. Dickinson by his host of friends.—Augusta Herald. Pure High-Grade Candy Is Healthful. Cheap, Impure Candy Is Not. Pure food is the question of the day. It is demanded by sensible people that all food products be ab solutely pure and of a good quality. It is a just demand. Candy, as any other food, is made in many different grades. Some arc pure and healthful, while others are scarcely fit to eat. The question is, would you rather pay twenty or thir ty cents for a cheap product, that is positively injurious to your health, or pay sixty cents and get the very best. Nunnaliy’s candy is made of really pure materials, under perfect sanitary surroundings, and by men of years of experience in making high-grade candies. It is nourishing, delightful to the taste, and gives to the body a certain amount of saccharine matter that is necessary to good health. It is not cheap, but is sold at a reasonable price. It is absolutely pure, and besides being unusually delicious, is a real body building food. The best proof we can offer of the above statements is our product itself. Compare critically a box of Nunnally’s with any other candy you may choose, and your decision as to the respective merits of the two brands will be a fine advertisement for us. neaday morning for Warm Springs and other resorts. The out-of-town guests were: Air. M. Berman, of Blakely. Ga.; Aflsa Rosa glehart, of Balnbridge, Ga.; Mr. Ben Shoenlg, Air. and Mrs. Rosenberg, Mrs. Kolusks, of Thomasvllle, Ga; Miss Lena 8cholder, of Birmingham, Ala.; Miss Rose Herbert, of Boston. Maas.; Air. and Airs. L. Shapiro, of TIfton, Ga.; Air. Charles Muenlck, of Sylvester, Ga.; Mrs. C. Gutman and Miss Selmo Gut man, of West Point, Ga. The future home of the bride and groom will be at TIfton, Ga., where the groom la a prominent young business man, being n member of the firm of Gerbert & Murrow. FOR MISS LAW. Miss Pauline Bell gave an "Up Jenks" party Thursday afternoon In compliment to Mlaa Sarah Law, of Sheffield, Ala. The house waa prettily decorated with ferns and white blos soms. Punch was served by Miss Mary Bell and Alles Martha Crane. Miss Bell wore a pretty gown of white mull and lace. Alias Law was gowned In white batiste and lace. Those Invited to meet Allas Law ware: 1 Miss Willie Alay Brldwell, Alisa Elisa Brldwell, Miss Fannie Gent, Miss Sarah Coates, Miss Alice Condon, Mias Emily Brldger, Miss Annie Graham, Miss Gertrude Green and Allas Ruth Elgin. MA8TER ARTHUR HOLT8 PARTY, Wednesday afternoon Master Arthur Holt celebrated his fourth birthday with a merry party to a number of his little playmates Games were played during the afternoon, followed by re freshments. The mother of the young hqst, Airs. J. R. Holt, assisted In the reception and entertainment of the following guests: Aliases Barbara Smith, Alma Wolfe, Alontlne Afarka, Clio Wevere, Sadie and Alyrtls Platt, Elsie Marks, Alma Hudson, Katie I >r4 Gt ford, Arthur Parka CLARK-ANDERSON. Dr. E. W. Clark and Miss Alice Anderson were married Wednesday afternoon at the Affleck house, Co lumbus, G a. . The npom Is a member of the dental Ann of Tlgner tk Clark, at Columbus, and the bride Is a young woman of many womanly qualities and accom plishments. WHITE-IWDONNELL. Allas Beulah McDonnell, of Hunts ville, Ala., and Air. A. C. White, of Birmingham, were married Wednes day, August 8, at Huntsvjlle. Air. White Is a successful young attornsy and the bride Is a daughter of the late Dr. H. McDonnell and Is very popular with a large circle of friends. GERBERT-BERMAN. The marrlnge of Mlaa Rachel Berman and Mr. Harry Gerbert took place Tuesday afternoon, August 7, at the home of the bride's parents, Air. and Mrs. Q. Berman, st Camilla, Ga., Rabbi Harry Weiss, of Macon, performing the ceremony. The home was profusely decorated with ferns and roses, and the cere mony was performed under a canopy of green foliage and while roses. The bride's costume was a beautiful crea tion In white point d'esprlt over white taffeta silk. The bridesmaids were Alias Sophie Berman, sister of the bride, and All v Selmo Gutman. A delicious wedding . supper was served. The bride and groom left Wed- Diamonds. When Diamonds are actual values, their beauty Is a foregone conclusion and our stones are thus doubly rec ommended. Davis & Freeman, Jewelers. BEAUTIFUL LINE OF —NEW BRACELETS— Just Received. Look st Them. Charles W. Cranhshaw, MR8. GRADY'S BRIDGE IS POSTPONED. The bridge party which Mra. Henry W. Grady waa to have given Thumday afternoon In honor of Mra. Joaeph Pou haa been poatponed. DANCE AtHsEGADLO’S. Thumday everting a dance will bo given at Segadlo'a by a number of young men complimentary to Mlea Dora Anderaon and her gueat, Mlea KeneAck. A large number of young people will be present, and aome now and Intereating german flgurea will be Introduced. ’8JLN3W30NQ0NNV The Primary Union will meet Friday at the Flrat Methodlat church at 5 o’clock p. m. Devotional exercises by Mm. Roger Wllllame, primary leaaon by Mm. W. A. Albright, blackboard Illustrations by Mlaa Marie Chlpley. All primary and Junior teachers of all denominations are cordially luvlted to be present. Circle No. 2 King’s Daughters and Sona will meet with Mra. Melton, 135 Rawaon street, Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock sharp. MRS. 8. W. GILLEN, Corresponding Secretary. THE AGE LIMIT~AT WORKING GIRL8’ HOTELS. An Interesting discussion has arisen as to the age at which a woman shall be debarred the privilege of boarding at the comfortable homes and hotels provided for working women *ln New York and Philadelphia. Advices from these cities state that the Philadelphia Young Women’s Christian Associa tion’s Home for Working Glrla has posted a notice to the effect that all of the occupants of the house who are more than th|rty-Ave must go. The argument on that question of policy had been going on for almost a year, so that the majority of those whom ’’you may be very sure would not really be affected by any such silly ruling, but simply couldn’t put up with the service a minute longer,” already have taken their departure. Investigation In New York revealed the fact that this same problem has been brought to every home for girls In that city, and that It had never been satisfactorily solved. Most of them frankly place an age limit requirement for admission, which Is usually thirty* flve yearn. The others, while not stip ulating It In the bond, look over can didates for admission with keen and critical eyes, and always give the pref erence to the young woman who Is still on the sunny side 6f the great divide, which may be understood *aa thlrty-Ave year*. In the most recent of the ’’Home for Working Girts” to be opened, and the only one to which the title Is strictly applicable—Tromart Inn—there is a strict rule which bars women over thlrty-Ave. W. H. Martin, who built the inn and Is getting It started under hls personal supervision, gave his rea sons yesterday for establishing the age limit. ”1 do not wish to discuss this ques tion In a Alppsnt vein,” he said, ’’for I believe my reasons to be sound. to me that the younger ones needed aid most. When a woman reaches a certain age she Is pretty well able to take care of herself. If she Isn’t she never will be. "The working women under thirty- Ave are naturally more susceptible and are more in need of such a home, am afraid even that I will have to re duce the age limit’at the Tromart inn when It Is Ailed up. As far as the term girl goes—why, let them call themselves girls as long as they wish that does not’enter Into the argument at all.” Mrs. Sheppard, who waa formerly at the head of the Young Women’s Chris tlan Association Settlement, and Is now superintendent of the Inn, was more* pronounced In her views. "When Is a working woman a girl? Well, certainly not after she Is thlrty- Ave. There Is no question about this. After that age they are likely to be so set in their ways and so cranky that there Is no getting along with them In a home like this. They want to cook their own breakfast in their rooms, and they like to have everything done Just a certain way. That is why there are.so many boarding houses for men only.” . . . Miss Cunningham, superintendent of one of the four homes of the Ladles' Christian Union, defended the "elderly girls.” "What are the women over thlrty- Ave who work for their living to do in this town!" she exclaimed. "They are barred out everywhere. Frequently they are making no more money than those who have not yet reached that age limit. I think the most needed philan thropy In the city Is a home for work ing women, where no one under forty years would be admitted. If I had the money I would build such a home.” A FEW ART NOTES. J. Plerpont Morgan Is Indefatigable as a collector, hls Intoat And being fifty Greek bronscs from the Strangford Apollo days down to the flrst Christian century. These treasures awaken enthusiasm among con nolssenrs who recall the gold and silver ecclesiastical vessels from Cyprus, believed to have been burled In the seventh cen tury. when the Moslem faith made Inroads on the Chrfatlan sanctuaries tn Cyprus. A decision has been rendered relative to the $70,000 art collection of the late Harriet Lane Johnston. It will be preserred intact at the Hinithsonlah Institution, Judge Mtaf- font, in the <ifstrict supreme court, holdiug thnt the Hinlthsonlnn is a national gallery In law and fact. Mrs. Johnston, who was the niece of ('resident Buchanan and mis tress of the white house daring hls admin istration, provided that the collection should bo held by the trustees of the Corcoran Art Unllery until congress should establish n national gallery. The disposition of the ig the home a beneficiary if congress failed u tabllsh a national art gallery. Sargent, who Is doubtless the man of the hour In portraiture. Is one of the most careful of painters In hls studies and han dling of pigment. It 1s recorded that he Is a rapid worker If his sitter Is a good sub ject, and after spending a few minutes In conversation to catch the lights of expres slon he seises his palette and brushes, ad' vances to the canvas with a series of mo tions, not unlike a boxer sparring for an opening In hls opponent’s defense, and with swishing strokes dashes the point on the canvas with hls huge brushes. In fifteen minutes be has a likeness of hls patron, nnd thus smoking, discussing polities or art, humming anntchea of gay music, he works like a beaver. lie soys he points what Is before him; that “It Is not the artist’s busi ness to dig and delve for subtle shades of links a change Is desirable, and, having worked for two or three days in one studio, he hies him to another of the three, which are full of canvases of the moat fashion able aud wealthy men and women of New York. Portraiture being the vogue, these two celebrated artists are at the zenith of thetr fame, and America feels that It is well rep resented In this direction. Color nnd com position, good drawing, and a knowledge of the old masters, a cheerful temperament, are some of the component factors of these successful artists. The bronze doors at Harrisburg, Pa., or dered nt a cost of $40,000. are causing some amusement In certain political circles ow ing to the design, which Includes portraits, distributed In regular fashion, of Governor i'ennyparker. Quay. Durham and other politician* of Pennsylvania nnd elsewhere. The new M.OW.OOO state capital has been a source of lively criticism relative to Ita mural decorations, and now conies the twenty portraits surmounted by that of Tenn, oyer which the bird of freedom pre- sides. A handsome series of designs orna ment the panels of the doors, but history and modern politics do not suimir * an art proposlt PICKEN8, S. C. On last Friday night the Mtsaea Ash more entertained the young people of tho town by giving them a "lawn party.” It was well attended and en joyed by all present. Those present were: Misses Pauline Ixlar of Orange burg, S. C., Blanche and Corrle Green of Orangeburg, Zoe Broyles of Ander son, Janie Thornton of Easley, Bessie Partridge of Fairburn, Ga., Sarah Skin- ner of Atlanta, Lucia Folger, Ora Mc- FaJI, FJorride Carey, Eilene Taylor, Berta Long, Helen Bogfrs of Pickens; Messrs. R. E. Bruce, Christie Robinson, LeRol and Bruce Boggs, J. P. Carey, Jr., Dr. L. O. and Gregg Mauldin, G. R. Hendricks and Ernest Folger of Pickens, and Jerry McMahon, of Charleston, S. C. An enjoyable evening was spent last night at the beautiful residence of James P. Carey, Some Indulged in dancing, others played ''progressive euchre and Ave hundred.” ^hose pres ent were: Misses Pauline Ixlar, Blanche and Corrle Green, Zoe Broyles, Bessie Partridge, Eva and Essie Earl, BertA Long, Lucia Folger and Haka Boggs; Messrs. R. E. Bruce, LeRol Boggs, Ern est Folger, Jerry McMahon, Guy Me- Fall and Dr. L. O. Mauldin. Mr. A. E. Holman, of Charleston, and ex-Judge Izlar, of Orangeburg, are vis iting at Colonel George 8. Legare’s. Iss Bessie Partridge, of Fairburn, Ga., Is on an extended visit at tho home of her brother Troupe Partridge. Misses Mary and Annie Purdy, of Pickens, are visiting Miss Margie Strlbbllng, of Westminister, S. C. Miss Jane Purdy has gone to Hones Path to spend a while with friends. United States Marshal Adams and family, of Columbia, 8. C., are at the Hiawatha for the summer. Miss Cema Sltton, of Anderson, and Miss Bowman, of Newberry, were the guests of Miss Lucia Folger last week. Miss Janie Thornton, of Easley, and Mary Adams, of Greenville, spent last week with Miss Eilene Taylor. Jack Lewis has gone to Westminis ter, 8. C., to spend a while with friends and relatives. weeks’ vacation at < places. The following have gone to "White Water” on a moutaln outing: Misses Louis Newton. Sallle Kennemore, May Robinson, Messrs. Earle Jennings, Car lisle Newton, Walter Langston, A. Langston and others. $1,000 FOR 10 Cents * •. n ,—.. 150.000 □ I || n ) Population ■Li-^rrs Haa Atlanta. [atuaNJS w™"!h. Exposition and Will Spend Each 10 CENTS We will give tl.ooo to the 7970 EXPOSITION, or One Cent for every official but ton or pin zold. BUY ONE WEAR ONE SHOW YOUR COLOR8. Solid Metal Gold Plate Button. For Bale-by Dealers. UNITED SALES AGENCY, 717 Foorih National Bank Building, lilinti Phone 1910. $3.00 GIBSON PICTURES FOR $1.50 —AT THE— COLE BOOK AND ART COMPANY, 69 WHITEHTLL ST., ALL THIS WEEK. . vwi.w.r my ....on. ,u m muuau. IP® 1 p,c Vi" f * t ** t **j*[Iy framed and are among the beat work ol No one Individual can hope to help 1 1 harlee Dans Glbron. They would make an excellent decoration for that working women of ell ages. It eeemed vacant apace on jour walL