Newspaper Page Text
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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN - . mitbmt. apowt it. >«.
SOCIAL NEWS
George C. Ball, Editor. Charlotte Stewart and Selene Armstrong, Assistants.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
OF THE PAST WEEK
Monday morning Mrs, Bartow
Kl unt gave a delightful bridge party
In honor of Mra. Edward Van Winkle.
Thoo* present were Mias Mildred
( ebenl.% Mlaa Nannie Kicolaon, Mias
Annie Pit ten Mlaa Mar>' Klngabery,
Mi . George Forreater, Mra. James
Williams, Mra. Joseph Ralne, Mrs.
It'dr. Mra. Harry Stearns, Mrs. Jar-
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peters gave a
Casino party Monday evening In honor
"f Miss Louise Joseph, of Columbus.
The other members of the party were
Mi and Mrs. J. Frank Meador, Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Uargan, Mr. James
Xonnally, Mr. Wimberly Peters.
An event of Tuesday morning was
tin bridge party which Mrs. Frank
Mikell gave to Mrs. Joseph Pod, of Co
lumbus. the guest of Mrs. J. Frank
Meador. Mrs. Mlked's guests Includ
ed a congenial number of women who
• were together at Warm Springs. They
were Mrs. Joseph Pou, Mrs. Frank
Meador, Mrs. George Crandall, Mrs.
Thornton Marye, Mrs. Frank JJutt,
Mra. Edward Mrt'erren, Mrs. Milton
•C. Badham. Mrs. A. T. Brown, Miss
Jennie Dargsn.
The eoctsl event of Tuesday after,
'noon waa Mra. Robert Aletnn'a bridge
Twhlch waa given In honor of Mre. Jos
eph Pou.
’ Invited to meet Mre. Pou were Mra.
-.iMeador, Mrs. Albert Thornton, Miss
I - on Dooly, Mrs. George Traylor, Mrs.
fHsrry Stearns, Mrs. Archibald Davis,
- ..Mrs. dark Howell, Mrs. Albert Howell,
Mra Henry Grady, Mlsa Cabanlss, Mrs.
, G. O. Mathewson, Mrs. Dan Harris,
Mrs. Thornton Marye, Mrs. Frank Har
deman, Mra. C. C. Hanson, Mrs. George
Crandall, Mra. Horton, Mrs. Charles
Sclple, Mrs. Oenrge Howard, Mrs. Rob
ert F. Shedden, Mrs. Roby Robinson
Mrs. -E. R. Black, Mrs. Edward Bish
op. Mrs. Houston, Mlaa Houston, Mrs.
Lokey, Mra Wllmer, Mra. Nelson, Mrs.
W. A. Wlmblah, Mrs. Bam D. Jones.
Famous “Peach Girls 99
, Of Gadsden, Alabama
nnlly gave a birthday dinner In honor
of Misses Courtney Harrison and Julia
I: tser. Mlsa Connally'a guesta were
Mr. and Mrs. Warner Martin, Mlsa
Courtney Harrison,'Miss Julia Roaser,
Miss Nora Belle Rosser, Mr. Morris
I'rloleau. Mr. Luther Rosser, Mr.
diaries Collier. Mr. Harry Joyner.
Wedneaday morning Mra. George
Crandall gave an Informal bridge par-
tv to Mlsa Louise Joseph, the gueet of
Mrs. Edward Patera.
' Mr*. Frank Meador's bridge In honor
of her guest, Mrs. Joseph Pou, was a
delightful event of Wednesday after
noon. Invited to meet Mrs. Pou were
Mrs. Harry 8tearna Mfb. Edward Caba
nlss, of Birmingham; Mra. Robert Als
ton. Mrs. George Howard, Mrs. Henry
(irady, Mra. Edward McCerren, Airs.
Albert Thornton, Mrs. Thornton
Marye, Mrs. Edward Peters, Mrs. Mil-
Dargan, Mrs. Edward Van Winkle,
Mrs. W. E. Wtlmerdlng, Miss Mildred
Cabanlss, Miss lama Dooly and Mlsa
Louise Joseph, of Columbus.
Thursday Mrs. Edward MeCarren
gate a bridge party In her apartmenta
at the Colonial, on North avenue, In
honor of Mrs. Joseph Pou and Miss
Louise Joseph.
Mrs. McCerren's guests were Mra.
Joseph Pou, Mrs. Frank Meador, Mrs.
Grorge Traylor, Mra. Robert Alston,
Mrs. Dan Harris, Mrs. George Cran
dall. Mrs. Milton Dargan, Mra. Frank
Mlkell. Mra. J. F. Van Rensselaer, Mrs.
K lward Peters, Mrs. Ten Eyck Brown,
Mis D. D. corson, Mrs. Edwin Ehney,
Mlsssa Louise Joseph, Martha Whlt-
n an, Blanche Carson, Florence Hobbs,
i .Ethel Kelly, Emma Robinson, Rollne
Clark and Jennie Dargan. '
. Friday morning Mrs. Harry Stearns'
Informal-bridge waa a compliment to
Mr- Edward II. Cabanlss, the guest
of Mrs. O. A. Cabanlss, and Mra. Jos
eph Pou, the guest of Mrs. Frank Mea
dor. Mra. 8tearns' guests Included Mrs.
KdwartI Cabanlss, Mrs. Joseph Pou,
Mrs. Frank Meador, Mra. Hubert Al
ston. Mrs. Henry Orady. Mrs. Bartow
mount, Mrs. Edward Van Winkle, Mrs.
c. c. Hanson, Mra. Charles Bclple, Mrs.
John Wing, Mrs. 1 June Oglesby, Jr.,
Mra. Robert Shedden, Mra. Henry Pee-
..ides, Mrs. Albert Howell. Mra. George
Howard, Mrs. Vaughan Nixon, Mrs.
■' Dan Cabanlss, Mra. Roby Robinson,
| VMra. A. F. Cooledge, Mra. Clark Howsll,
Miss Mildred Cabanlss, Mtsa Harris
Fumade and Miss Ruth Hallman.
11 Mra. W. E. Foster's bridge party Frt
day afternoon was a charming compli
ment to Mra. Theodore Petre, of Co
lumbus, the guest of Mrs. W. J. Pea-
- body, anil to Mra. George Cunningham,
of Washington, D. C., the guest of Miss
Mary Adair Howell.
*': Mra. Foater'a
body, Mrs. The
i C. Smith, Mias _
. Ripley, Mra. Frank Britt. Miss Howard,
-of Augusta; Miss Mattie Slaton, Mrs.
s C. Atkinson, Mrs. Alice Muse
Thomas, Messrs. J. B. Baird. Edward
Bishop, Murdock Walker, W. E. Wll-
. merdlng. Charlea Wilkins, Samuel
Smith. Mlsa Belle Stewart, Mra. Prlo-
l-nu Ellis, Mrs. Peter Erwin. Mra.
Samuel MaglU, Miss Mary Howell,
Miss Caroline Howell, Mra. Cunning
ham. Misses Leila and Nettle Mills
, Misses Gertruda and Lae Brandon,
Mrs. L. Z. Ruff, Mra. Marshall Eck
*. ford.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Floyd Me
liat- gave a tea In honor of Mra Btllea
Bradley, of St. Lou la. In the evening
! a number of dinner
, given at the Country '
MRS. M’RAE'8 TEA.
The tea at tjrhlch Mra. Floyd McRaa
entertained Saturday afternoon In hon
or of Mra. H. Stllea Bradley, formerly
of Atlanta, but now of St. Louis, waa
one of the most beautiful -social fa ac
tions of the week.
Mra. Bradley has In Atlanta a wide
i ircle of friends, and la receiving here
a warm welcome.
Mra McRae's tea. given In her hon
or, brought together flfty or more wom
en who are members of Trinity church,
-and who were so happily associated
with Mrg Bradley during her hus
band's pastorate here.
Mra. McRae's attractive home was
/decorated with white and yellow dow
ers. In the dining room white only
Here la a picture of a party of society young ladies of Gadsden, Ala.,
who spent two weeks at the Elliott Canning Factory, near Gadsden,
and canned peaches. The outing waa greatly enjoyed.
Commencing with the top row, and reading from left, those composing
tha group are Eva Blair, Captain J. M. Elliott, Jr„ Mar)' Connor, Mary
Murphree, l.cn Gasser, Tommie Manning, Rebecpti Sandlin, Nellie Tur
ner, Helen Adams, Miss Prlntup, Willie Boykin, tails Manning, Carrie
'eatcott, Bessie Boykin, Rosalie Connor, Pauline Connor, Nena Elliott
- Molllc Manning.
it "
Wei
anti
was used, the table bolding a center
piece of white hydrangeas, and the
mantel being massed with these How-
era.
The library, which Is a spacious room
furnished In rich browns, was made
doubly attractive by quantities of sun
flowers.
Mrs. McRae waa charmingly gown
ed In a pink silk mull made princess.
Mrs. Bradley wore a becoming gown
of white silk eollenne brocaded In pink
roses.
Mrs. McRae was assisted In receiv
ing by Mra. W. C. RuWeon and Mrs.
L. C. Bell.
Mrs. Rnwson end Mra. Bell wore
lingerie gowns of white.
IN HONOR OF MISSES
BREWER AN© LAW.
Mrs. Thomas W. Oliver entertained
quite a number of the younger set of
Oxford Wednesday afternoon In honor
of her sister, Mias Willie Belle Brewer,
and Miss Mary Ellen Law, of Marietta,
Ga.
Mra. Oliver was assisted In enter
taining by Mrs. Shelly Ivey nnd Miss
Msrle Lane Kvsus,
Several games were played, after
which delightful refreshments wera
served.
Those present were Misses Willie
Belle nnd Nina Brewer, Mary Ellen
Law, Julia, Annie. Jessie snd Claire
Dickey. Virginia and Eugenia Peed.
Clifford Williams. Annie Hue Bonnell.
Katharine Magath, Margaret Eakre,
Leonora Smith, Dorothy Weber, Laura
Thomas, Emma I-onlse Stone, Bert
Stone and Lillian Hyatt.
PORCH~PARTY.
Mra. J. Bartholomew gave n pi/ ‘y
porch party Thursday afternoon at her
home on Capitol avenue.
The verandas were decorated with
ferns nnd palma and hanging baskets,
Mra. Bartholomew wore a becoming
gown of white embroidered linen.
Those present were Mrs. Garret
Shipp, Mrs. H. H. Landon, Mrs. A. L.
Starks, Mrs. Joseph Brown, Mrs. Jo
seph Duncan, Mrs. E. L. Morris, Mrs.
H. G. H. Shepard. Miss Nona Prewitt,
Miss Annie Morris, Miss Hasel Brown,
Mlsa Lillian Bryant.
MR8. WILDER AND MR8. BERRY
TO ENTERTAIN AT LAWN PARTY.
Mra. D. R. Wilder and Mra. George
Berry will entertain at a lawn party
next week tn honor of Mlsa Katharine
Summers, of Bsrneavllle, the guest of
Mrs. Wilder, and Messrs. Wimberly, of
Savannah, who will arive next week
to be the gursta of Mrs. Berry.
MRS. RIDLEY'S BRIDGE.
Mra. Robert Ridley entertulned the
Thursday Bridge Club on Friday at her
country home, Clalrmont. The top
■core was made by Mrs. Moody and
she waa presented with a hand-painted
fan; Mr. John Kitten won the conso-
lotion, a box of cards.
Those present were: Mrs. Fleming
duRIgnon, Mrs. Joseph Moody, Mrs.
George Traylor, Mrs. Estes of Savan
nah. Mrs. Analey and Mra. John bit
ten.
IN HONOR OF*MRS. PETRE.
Mra. William Peabody will entertain
at a bridge party next Thursday In
honor of her guest. Mrs. Theodore
Petre, of Columbus.
" HOUSE PARTY.
most enjoyable house party at
which young people from all over the
state have been gueata waa that at
which MIAsea Florrte and Annie Me-
Boawell entertained last week at their
home at Pcndeld.
Misses Mary Myrtls Corker and
Frances Park*, of Atlanta, were among
the guests, and the party waa chape-
ied by Mra. H. p. Corker, of At-
Hldlng. cards, dancing and basebafl
were some of the amusement* In which
the young people participated, and a
typical Oeorgla barbecue, given on
Friday, was a most enjoyable climax
to a week of pleasure.
CONCERT AT"MAJESTIC.'
Tuesday evening a concert will be
given St the Majestic by the guests of
that hotel. The concert has been got
ten Up by Mr. Morgan, and among
those on the program will be: Mrs. E.
C. Cartledge. Miss Louise Van Harlin
gen. Mr. Dave Bllvermnn, Mr. Karl
Donaldson of Balnbrldge and others.
Senator West and Mr. Nolan will
be among those who will make Infor
mal talks.
MI8S BURKE~TO ENTERTAIN.
Wednesday evening Mlaa Ethel Burke
will entertain at a charming ca’rd par.
ty at her home on North avenue In
honor of Mra. J. M, Staples, of Indian
Territory, and Mias Sara Bella Bunkley,
of Maeon.
“DIAMONDS BRING SUCCESS.” „
By our partial payment plan you can wear a nice diamond while paying for
It. Tht* I* the beat way to spend money and at the same time save
IL To be successful, look successful; wear a beautiful diamond.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.
The Diamond Palace. 37 Whitehall St.
ey, Mr
pies. Miss May Pogett, Miss Annie
Lou Pogett, Miss Ethel Kostin, Miss
Julia Moore, Miss Annie Mattlson, Miss
Edith Lasarua, Mrs. T. P. Bunklsy,
Mr. and Mrs. John Aldredge, Mr. nnd
Mrs. J. Harvey Whitten, Mr. and Mrs.
Randolph Dixon. Mr. Jack Small, Mr.
Ernest Duncan, Mr. George Burke,
Mr. James McNally, Mr. Wallace, Mr.
Gardner, Mr. James U. Horne, Mr.
Boyd, Dr, George Edmondson, Mr.
Keeler.
MRS. ALDREDGE’8 BRIDGE.
Tuesday afternoon Mra. John Al
dredge will entertain Informally at
bridge sixteen of her Intimate friends.
The occasion will be a pretty compli
ment to Mrs. J. M. Staples, of Indian
Territory, and the Miss Bunkley, of
Macon, who are visiting Mrs. A. M.
Burke, on North avenue.
MR8. HENRy"j0HN80N'S TEA.
In compliment to Mrs. H. Stiles
Bradley will be the tea at which Mrs.
Henry Johnson wilt entertain Tuesday
afternoon. The occasion will be de
lightfully Informal, Mrs. Johnson's
guests to Include only eighteen or
twenty of her Intimate friends,
TO MRS.~BRADl.EY.
Among the pleasant afraira planned
In honor of Mrs. H. Stiles Bitidley, of
St. Louis, during her visit to Mra.
Floyd McRae, will be an Informal tea
at which Mra. W. C. Raw-son will en
terrain for her next week.
MR. DI8BR0~lNTERTAIN8.
Saturday evening Mr. Fred Dlsbro
will be host of a very enjoyable occa.
slnn to be held In henor of Miss Ha.
sells Alexander. A number of young
peAple will be Mr. Dtabro'a guesta on
a trolley ride, snd aftsr a most divert
ing ride a delicious luncheon will be
served,
MISS marqare"t"bryan
ENTERTAINED AT BRIDGE.
Miss Margaret Bryan entertained at
a email Informal bridge party Friday
morning a( the Country Club. After
the game a luncheon was served. Mtsa
Bryan wore a pretty lingerie gown of
white mull and lace. The flrst prise, a
handsome book, was won by Mrs. Bur.
dstte.
Tnoss present were: Mrs. Harrison,
Mrs. Burdette, Mrs. Marls Thomas,
Miss Julia arms, Miss Pickett and Miss
Mabel Powers.
PLUNKET-H0LUN08W0RTH
Mr. and Mra. J. W. Hollingsworth
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Bessie Pearl, to Mr. Oscar
Plunket, the wedding to take place on
September II.
solomotTmount.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mount, of Natches,
Miss., announce the engagement of
their daughter. Bertha, to Mr. Fred 8.
Solomon, of Montgomery, Ala. No
cards.
theater"parties.
Friday evrning a congenial number
of young people from Decatur formed
a congenial party at the Casino. The
occasion was In honor of Misses Wilson
snd Prince, the guests of Miss Nell
Hagan, and Messrs. Ramspeck and
Jones were the haste.
Monday evening Misses Clemens will
give a box party at the Casino In hon
or of Miss Hagan's guests.
adler uuenthal.
Mrs. B. L. Llllenthal announces the
engagement of her daughter, Jenlne. to
Louts C. Adler, of Philadelphia.
TROLLEY PARTY.
I.uthet Rosser and Miss, Julia
Mr.
Roaser entertained
their young friends Friday evening
with a trolley party In honor of Mlsa
Frances Connolly and Mlu Courtenay
Harrison.
After a charming ride over various
car lines In the city and suburbs, de
lightful refreshments were served at
the home of Miss T
ser, at West End.
SPEND-THE-DAY PARTY.
Mis. A. H. Hlllsmnn, of Albany, save
a rharmlng spend-thc-ilny party Fri
day at Marietta, where she Is mending
the summer at the Heywowl home.
The pniiy was In compliment to Mrs.
A. P. Coles nnd h • guests. Mrs. J. D.
Twiggs and Mrs. IV. 8. Tarver, but
the latter wn* unahle to be present,
v to the Illness of her daughter.
DINNERS AT COUNTRY CLUB.
Among those who will entertain at {
dinner at the Country Club Saturday j
evening 'will be Mr. and Mrs. Van
Harlingen, their gueet of honor to be
Mlsa l/oulse Van Harlingen. The
guests at dinner Will Include: Miss
Louisa Van HarHngen. Miss Blanch*
Carson, Miss Marguerite Hemphill,
Mlsa Elolse Stewart, Miss Frances
Stewart, >fr, Eustace Butts, Mr. James
Mann and Mr. Westbrook, of Bruns
wick; Mr. Earl Donaldson, of Batn-
brtdge, and Mr. Ed Barnett.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dargan will
have a party of friends dining with
them.
Mr. Frank Orme will entertain at
dinner In honor of Miss Irens Kene-
flek, the guest of Miss Adora Ander
son. s Mr. urine's guests will Include:
.Miss Kenedck, Miss Anderson. Mrs.
Clifford Anderson, Mr. James Alex
ander, Mr. Myron Freeman.
- Mr. John K, Ottley will have several
friends as his guests and others dining
at the club will Include: Mr. Hugh
Foreman, Mr. Anthony Byers. Mr. A.
D. Adair, Jr., Mr. Will Glenn, Mis*
Nannie Nlcolaon. Miss Jtnle Speer,
Miss Anne Fltten, Misses Btockdell.
Misses Woodward.
MR8. ELLIS’ LUNCHEON.
Mra. W. D. Kills entertalnsd Friday
morning at a delightful luncheon com
pllmentary to Mrs. John W. Aiken, of
Carteravllle, who Is spending the sum
hier In Atlanta, and to Mrs. Alexander
O'Donnell, of New Orleans, the, guest
of Miss Sallle Melons.
White blossoms In conjunction with
ferns formed the artistic decorations,
the centerplec* on the table being
mass of white hydrangeas, while green
grapes were arranged at either end
of the table, tn a very effective fashion.
Confections and other accessories ac
centuated the green and white color
scheme.
An elaborate menu was served. Mrs.
Ellis wore a gown of black crepe de
chine: Mrs. O'Donnell's toilette was
of white lace trimmed mull, with pink
ribbons.
Mrs. Aiken wore a while lingerie
gown, and Mlsa Melone's costume was
also of soft whits mull, trimmed with
lace.
Mrs. EUlls' guests Included: Mra.
O'Donnell. Mrs. Aiken. Mrs. S. H. Ms
lone, Miss Sallle Melons, Mrs. J. W.
Pope. Mra. Hudson Moore. Miss Helen
Flynn, Mrs. Lyman J. Amsden, Mrs.
Prloleau Ellis, Mrs,.Petri, of Columbus,
Mrs. Harry Ellis.
ENJOYING A CHARMING TOUR.
Miss Adelaide Nelson, who Is touring
Europe with Clark's vacation party,
writea most Interestingly of her travels
to her sister, Mrs. L. L. Knight, of At
lanta. Miss Nslson salted from New
York In July and since that.time has
visited Glasgow, London, Brussels,
Paris, Neuhsusen and Lucerne.
She will return about September 1,
when she will re-enter Agnes Scott
College at Decatur.
LADIE8 OF THE - MACCABEES.
Monday evening, August II, Gate
City Hive will meet at HI Peach
tree (In the Columbian WoOdman hall)
There will be Initiation, after which
refreehments will be aerved. All lady
Maccabees are cordially Invited.
Roae Colvin Hive No. I held a very
Interacting review at the home of Mra.
Milton Smith last Thursday afternoon.
Several candidates wers Initiated.
MU8IC AT FIR8T""iAPTIST
CHURCH 8UNDAY MORNING
Prelude ..York
Cornet Barker
Voluntary—"The God of Abraham,
Praise" Schackley
Offertory—"Out of Heaven"..,.Cowen
(Mra. Peyton H. Todd and choir.)
ithem—"Teach Me Thy Way" ....
Mercadanta
Postlude Cappelen
Choir.
Mra. Peyton H. Todd, ooprano; Mlse
Marguerite Dunlap, alto: Mr. Oscar
Cook, tenor: Mr. John Scott, ba»»; Mr.
C. T. Wurm, coraetlst; Mr. J, P.
O’Donnelly, organlat and director.
Bring “Her” into
JOHNSON’S
111 PEACHTREE,
and you will both enjoy
an excellent
Dinner
for Fifty Cents
each,
and there will be good
Music
while you eat.
! diamonds.
When Diamond*, are actual value!,
tbelr beauty Is a foregone conclusion
and our stones arc (hut doubly rec
ommended.
Davis & Freeman,
Jewelers.
BEAUTIFUL LINE OF
—NEW BRACELETS-
Just Received. Look at Them.
Charles IV. Crankshaw,
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 are
pure and healthful, while others arc
scarcely fit to cat. 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.
Nunnally’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.
d
Personal Mention
b
Long Island.
Mra. Hook Spratllng and little
daughter are the guest* of relatlvei In
Macon.
Mra. Eugene Black and children are
at Mount Airy for the month of Au
gust.
MraC Robert Ridley, Jr., and Miss
0|| Ire Ridley have returned from Cuth-
be.-t.
Mr. and Mrs. II. N. Bullard, of Mound
City, Mo., and Mr. Porter Payne, of
Philadelphia, will be the guesta for a
while of Mrs. L. L. Knight, on the
Boulevard. Mrs. Bullard will be re
membered by a host of friends as Miss
Mary Payne.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Beatty leave
Saturday night for a two weeks' visit
to Ohio and Kentucky. Mr. Beatty Miss Anne Griffin returned to At
holds the Important position of local lanta on Saturday from a visit to Cul-
manager of the Postol Telegraph and ioden.
Cable Company.
—— Miss Jeannette McLeod Is visiting
Mr. and Mra. Charles King have Miss Arabella Dunwoody In Cedar
ought the Doughty Mnnley home on town.
Spring street, near Third street. Mrs.
Lollle Belle Wylie, the mother of Mr*. Miss Hall and Miss Groga:
King, will make her home with Mr. guests of Mis* Lesaa Powell, at Wood-
and Mrs. King. ' bury.
Mrs. William Broughton and Miss
Antoinette Broughton, of Madtaon, are
at the Piedmont for a few days, en
route home, after spending the sum
mer at the resort* of North Carolina.
AOAKD.
I beg to call the attention of my
friends to my recent move In business.
I am jiow a member of the firm of
Eugene V. Haynes Co., 17 Whitehall
street, where I shall be glad to serve
you. Respectfully,
JOHN E. STEWART.
is the guest of relatives
The friends In Atlanta of Miss Annie
Payne deeply sympathise with her In
the death of her mother at Mound City,
Mn. Miss Payne returned to Atlanta
Satyrday.
Miss Mary Copelan has returned to
her home at Greensboro after a visit
of several weeks In Atlanta With her
father, 8enator E. A. Copelan.
Mr*. H.fM. Patterson and Mrs. Ben
_. Noble, of Montgomery, will leave
Monday for *n extended visit to Cleve
land and the lakes.
Mr. and Mra. Walker Dunson and
Miss Ellsabsth Dunson have returned
from a visit to Washington, New York
and Atlantic City.
Mrs. Frances Fontaine, of Athens,
arrived Saturday to be the guest of
Mra. Minnie Fontaine Stokes, at the
Marlboro.
Mr. and Mra. Frederick Wakefield
Patterson have returned from a de
lightful visit to New York and Bos
ton.
Mrs. Sarah Orr and Miss Lena Orr
are the guests of President and Mrs.
Bimmons, at Shorter College, Rome. '
Mrs. W. G. Haynes and children, of
Nashville, are the guest* of Mrs. W. E.
Davidson, on Ponce DeLeon avenue.
Mr. and Mra. Guy Webb left Thurs
day by way of Savannah Tor New
York, Atlantic City nnd Boston.
Mra. P. A. Stovall and her daughter.
Miss Stovall, of Savannah, are spend
Ing a week at the Piedmont.
Mra. Swift and Mr. and Mra. Fred
Lewis have taken one of the Scott
apartments for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Doughty Manley will
soon begin the erection of a handsome
home on Fourteenth street.
Mra. John Clarke and Miss Rollne
Clarke are the guests of Mrs. Caro
line Foster, at Madison, Go.
Mr. Robert Cunningham is spending
a few- days In Atlanta with his family.
Mrs. T. W. Lindsay, of New Orleans.
Is visiting friends In the city.
Miss Florence Hale, of Athens. Is the
guest of relatives In the city.
Mr. and Mr*. Paul A; Wright left
Saturday for New York city.
Mra. F. R. Holley Is quite III at the
Tabernacle Infirmary.
Annie Sutton, of Woo.|mry, Ga.. are
visiting Atlanta relative*.
Is the guest of her uncle, Mr.
Sibley, on Juniper street.
Mr. and Mrs. Press Huddleston will
spend Sundsy at Lookout Mountain
and Chlckamauga Park.
Mrs. J. R. Little and children have
been the guests of relatives at Heflin,
Ala., during this week.'
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edelmann and
young daughter left Saturday for a
visit to Indian Spring.
In Spring City, Tenn.
Mra. Jennie J. Anderson, of Culto-
den, will be the guest of >lra. W. W,
Griffin next week.
Mr. Hubbard Mitchell, of Kirkwood.
visiting the family of Mayor Schaef
er at Toccoa, Cla.
Mlaa Janet Ashby left Saturday
morning for Saluda, K. C, to spend
three weeks.
Mra. M. R. Emmons and Mtsa Eth-
elyn Emmons are visiting relatives at
Mr. Charles C. Thorn* has returned
from Tate Springs.
has returned
Mr. and Mra. Leon Lew man are at
Atlantic City.
PROGRAM FOR
SUNDAY AFTERNOON,
The following musical program haa
been arranged for the meeting of the
Atlanta Psychological Society on Sun
day afternoon, August II, at 4 o'clock,
at lit Peachtree street. PAifessor Wal
ter F. Grace wilt have charge of the
music.
Plano solo, Professor Wi F. Grace.
Baritone solo. Professor W. L. Pea
cock, of Macon, Ga.
Violin solo, "Le Desir," M. Hausen,
by John Purls.
Vocal solo. "Remember the Lilies,"
R. Tohllef. by Miss Mantle Olyburn.
Plano accompanist. Mrs. Hampton.
To Msst la Holland.
Copenhagen. Aug. M.—The league
of women suffragists derided to hold
the next conference In "Holland during
the year MCI.
LADV CURZON’S BENEFACTIONS.
Very much has been written of the
beautiful life and the recent pathetic
death of Lady Curxon—Mary Lelter—
and yet there are still being told sto-
rles of her remarkable career and of
her unflagging efforts for the better
ment of conditions surrounding persons
less fortunate than she was. Among
other incidents are given the following
splendid results accomplished by her
during her sojourn In India:
When people thought of Mary Lelter
In India they thought of her as riding
on great elephants under splendid can
opies; receiving native potentates with
viceregal magnificence; being received
by them. In turn, and becoming the
central figure In all kinds of quaint
ceremonials; going on exciting tiger
hunts Into the Jungles. All these things
she did.
But she did more than this. She
encouraged In every way the native In
dustrie*. especially those of women.
Her tiny daughters were dressed In
muslin frocks of native texture, and
her own lovely gowns sparkled with
Indian embroideries and Jewels, And
when, In the second year of the vice
regal term, India was smitten with
famine and plague, she traveled with
her husband through the smitten dis
tricts, administering relief to the
women and children, \fler coming from
Chicago was a.fortunate circumstance
then, for It made It possible-for her
to send a special appeal to that city,
-which appeal resulted In the gift of
a generous sum for-the distressed by
her old friends and cdmpatrlota.
, But Lady Curaqn's most Important
and laatlng work .was that done to
ward supplying doctors of their own
eex to the Indian women. As head of
the Dufferfn Medical Mission, which
was founded Tor that purpose, she gave
freely of her time nnd energy, and aft
er the death of the empress-queen
Lady Curxon Initiated a scheme for the
founding of a Victoria memorial for the
enlargement of the work. When Lady
Curson first went to India the late
queen expressed a wish that somethin*
might be done toward the training ol
Indian women for work In the xena-
nas, and when ths hand of death fell It
seemed thut no more fitting tribute ta
her memory could be founded than to
carry out the queen'a wish for the
women of Indio. Lady Curson ob
tained the co-oporatlon of the native
irlnces and maharanls, and a sum or
.150,000 waa raised for endowing Vic-
tnrla scholarships for the training oC
Indian women as nurses, to take the
place of the unskilled women hitherto
employed In. the various town* and
villages. To carry out this scheme
required all Lady Curson'a tact and
American* ihrewdness, for all sorts nr
difficulties had to be met and overcome.
There wera the native differences of
caste and the native religious .rites to
be considered, and It waa not alto
gether easy-to provide for ths teaching
of the medical and hygienic side of ths
subject without Interfering with, the
religious ballets of the people. But It
ws* don*, and the scholarships stat'd
not only as a memorial to Queen ' ic-
toria, but also In some degree to the
energy of Lady Curxon. „ .
Lady Curxon Is sal/1 to have loved
India, In spite of her responsibilities
there; to have loved Its Oriental fasci
nation and the bracing height of Simla,
where the court remowed In ths summer,
and which proved so healthful for her
children that she waa able to keep them
with her. Instead of sending them away
from her to England, as the wive* of
some officials In India have to do.
Increase In Cotton.
Special to The Georgian.
Royston, Os., Aug. 11.—Six year* ago
the cotton receipts of Royston wers
about 5,000 per year, white the Uf<
two years have averaged 11,000 hale*
or more. It ta thought that this year
will forge ahead of these figures.
, P, ~ ure * »* | ould represent good art. They should be of superior qua!-
1 . T “*y, • 6ou > < J A**® an exclusiveness which especially enhances tM
yalue and interest. They should be reasonable in price and appropriately
framed.
COLE BOOK AND ART COMPANY,
it Whitehall St. can supify these requisites. Also everything new or old
In the world of books-
■Hi