Newspaper Page Text
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TIM: ATLANTA GEOHG TAN.
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Mrs. George C. Bill, Editor. Chtrione Stewart and Selene Armstrong, Assistants.
TO MR. AND MRS. CABANISS.
•A mo*t enjoyable event wan the din
ner at which Mr. and Mm. J. K. On-
entertained for Mr. and Mm. Edward
H. CabanlNK. of Birmingham.
The occasion was informal and the
guest* of Mr. and Mm. On included
only five or six of their Intimate
friends.
MR. AND MRS. HANSON TO
ENTERTAIN AT DRIVING CLUB.
Mm. Edward H. ('abunis* will be the
giieat of honor at a dlnenr to be given
the latter part of tills week at the Pied
mont ‘Driving Club by Mr and Mm. C.
C. Hanson.
During her stay here with Mm. G. A.
Caban I**. Mra. Edward Cabanls is re
ceiving rhany charming social atten
tion*.
MRS. 8N00K’8 LUNCHEON.
One of the most enjoyable of maQy
Informal events which brought to
close the gaieties of the week Just
past was the luncheon at which Mm.
, P. H. Snook entertained a smal num
ber of hei intimate friends at her beau
tlful home, “Seven Oaks."
The occasion was In honor of Mr*.
Rotnuie and the Misses Romare, who
will leave soon to spend the remainder
of the summer and the ftdlowlng
ter In New York.
Mrs. Hnook’s guests Included only
eight Intimate friends.
RUSTIfTsTOUt.
Mr. T. K. Stout announce* the mur-
rlege ot hi. daughter. Rune .McMillan,
to Mr. Edgar Ruetln. The ceremony
took place at l> o'clock Sunday after
noon nt the home of the bride. Rev. H.
C. Chrl.llan officiating.
The bride Ih a popular young woman
who hn« many friend. In Atlanta anil
throughout Georgia.
The (room la a proinl.lng young
buelneea tnnn. anti I. being warmly
congratulated by a boat of frlenda.
The young couple will be at home to
their friends at 45 Eaat Georgia ave
nue.
GAYETIE8 aF'eAST LAKE.
Saturday a number of people were
at Eaat Lake enjoying the dtveralnna
of the Athletic Club. Among those
aeen were Mias' Klorlne Richardson,
Miss Elisabeth Adair, Mina Natalie
Taylor, Miss Samuel). Wbltjnan, Miss
Louise Do ily, Alias Helen O'Brien, Mr.
and Mrs. James Williams, Mrs. Frank
R. Meador, Mrs. Hurt, .Mr and Mrs.
Victor Moore, Dr. end Airs, diaries
Andrews, Mr. Tom Lyon. Mr. Edward
Rarnett, Mr. George Wlnahlp, Mr.
Jamea Ragan, Mr. Rollln Broughton,
Mr. Russell lVfmpton, Mr. Joseph Van
Holt Naah, Mr. Logan Clarke, Mr. John
Oregory, Air. Clarence Haverty, Mr.
Van Cleave, Mr. Robert Clarke.
MRS. NIX TO ENTERTAIN.
Tuesday evening Mra. J. W. Nix will
entertain Informally at her home on
Bedford Place. The occasion will be
In honor of her niece, .Miss Surah Belle
Bunkley, who Is the attractive guest of
Mias Ethel Hurke. Invited to meet Alien
Bunkley are Mlaa Aline Terry. Mias
Alta Edison. Miss Marlon Peeples, of
Valdosta; Miss Ethel Burke, Mr.
Home, Mr. W. H. Lowe. Mr. R. P. Rut-
[ ler, Mr. Clifford Wllkeraon, Mr. Barry,
Mr. Wallace, Mra. W F Shumate, Mr.
and Airs. U. E. Hastings, Mr. nnd Mrs.
g} Alaieby, Dr. and Mra. LambrlghL
WOMEN 8UFFRAQT8T8
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
The third annual conference of the
International League of Women Suf
fragists, under the chairmanship of
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, of New
York, president of the League, was
held at Copenhagen from 7th to lltli
Inst.
Twelve countries were represented,
the American dclrgatea Including, be-
•Idea Mra. Catt, Miss Hay, the Rev.
Anna H. Shaw, Mra. Rachel Forster
Avery, Mias Lucy J. Anthony and Mra.
Ida Husted Harper. Addreases of wel
come were presented by the women's
societies of Denmark, to which Mra.
Catt replied In behalf of the confer-
•net.
MR8. BOYD ISSUES REPORT.
"Illiteracy In Georgia" la the title of
an able and„ Interesting report com
piled by Mrs. Emma Garrett Boyd of
the Southern Association of College
Women. In the preparation of the
work Mrs. Boyd found that tho chief
obstacle la the same which confronts
those who desire to make a thorough
study of child labor, the negro prob
lem, or any similar question of eco
nomic Importance—a lack of material
In the form of proper statistics.
After dwelling concisely and em-
R hatlcally on the serious menace, po-
tleally, economically and socially,
which Illiteracy holds fur any nation,
Mra. Boyd proceeds to give mine
alarming figures In regard to the HIU-
«racy In the United States. Thin la
followed by a brief discussion of "Il
literacy In the 8outh," and the remain
der of the |»mphlet Is devoted to dif
ferent phases of the problem of Geor
gia's illiterate population.
The following from the chapter ij#i
“Child Illiteracy In Augusta and At
lanta" will be read with interest:
"For considering only native-born
white children of native parents and
taking only the children from 10 to
14, who are certainly of school age,
and comparing all cities In the United
States that have a population of 25,000
or over, we find that Augusta has a
higher percentage of such Illiteracy
than any other city In the United
States and that Atlanta, our own cap
ital city, Is surpassed by only three. In
other words, the native-born white
children of Augusta are more Illiterate
than the native-born white children of
any other large city In the United,
States, and the native-born white chil
dren of Atlanta are fourth highest In
Illiteracy; out of the four cities In the
United States where the highest per
cent of children .of native white stock
are being allowed to grow up totally
Personal Mention J
Mrs. John Hlne, of Birmingham, will
arrive In Atlanta Monday to spend sev
eral weeks with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Scott. Mr. Hlne will join
her later, and will also be the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Scott for a short while.
Mlaa Nell Forbea leaves Tuesday for
Detroit, Mich., where she will give re
citals before the Chautauqua. Later
Mtas Forbes will be the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Warde at their
home In New York city.
Governor and Mra. William D. Jelka
ami Miss Katherine Jelka, of Ala
bama, will pass through Atlanta Tues
day en route to Atontgomery, from a
visit to Battery Park Hotel, Asheville,
N. C.
Mlaa Eva Slider, accompanied by her
father, Afr. John K. Sl|der, and brother,
Elmer, left Monday for a ten days' visit
to Cumberland and Tybee, and later
will go by steamer to New- Yprk.
• ■
Miss Afarguerite Hlnea and Mri.
Raphael Sernmes left Sunday for
Washington, Ga. Miss Hines will go
to Hlllsman to Join the house party
given by Mlaa Marla Fitzpatrick.
Airs. L. Yancey Dean and family, of
Eufaula, Ala., are spending the sum
mer at Afartatta. They were the guests
Alonday of Mrs. Robert E. Park at her
home on Merrltts avenue, •
Mra. Eugene B. Heard, of Middleton,
arrived In .the city this morning and
for a few days will be the guest of her
brother. Air. John H. Harper, at> 141
Whitehall street.
Air. C. L. Stoney has gone to Char
Intte, N. C., to attend the funeral of his
brother-in-law', Dr. Robert Brevard,
whose death occurred In that city on
Saturday.
The many friends In Atlanta of Mr.
Herbert Dlttler, the gifted young vio
linist, will bo Interned to learn that he
hhs arrived at Berlin, and la pleasantly
situated.
RUBBER GARDEN HOs£\
IT
: The recent rains have very much retarded
: the sale of Sprinkling Hose,
: Monday we’ll place on sale all our 14c, ’
j 15c and lGc hose at, choice,
illiterate, two are Georgia cities!
“At once we are told, by way of ex
plaining these shameful facts, that the
cities of Georgia are too burdened with
negroes who pay no taxes and hence
relatively too poor to provide all the
school facilities offered by cities whose
Illiteracy is so very low. This Is not
proved true by examination. Taking
almost nt random, two cities whose per
capita wealth clonejy approximates tnut
of Atlanta and Augusta, we find a
startling difference In the per cent of
illiteracy among their native-born
white children. Thus, the per capita
wealth of. Augusta, Ga., Is $603.95 and
that of Minneapolis, Minn., $666.43,
while the per cent of lllteracy among
thd native-born white children of Au
gusta, taking those from 10 to 14, Is
8.7 per cent und that of Mlneupolls only
0.1 jper cent. The per capita wealth
of Atlanta for 1903 was $656.16 and
that of (Mnclnatl $641.60, but Atlanta's
percentage of Illiteracy was 3.4 p*r
ent, nnd (.Mnclnatl's was 0.1 per cent."
Altogether Mrs. Boyd’s pamphlet Is
full of interesting material, and Is ex
cellent In Its arrangement. It will re
pay any render who Is so fortunate as
to become acquainted with It,
CHID8EY-WHITEHEAD.
The marriage of Miss Mamie Emily
Whitehead and Mr. George B. Chldsey,
of Rome, took place Saturday at the
It Ik said on excellent authority
that the engagement of Harold
Vanderbilt and Miss Eleanor Sears,
of Boston. Ih soon to be announced.
The two upper pictures are of Miss
Sears, while the lower one is of
Harold Vanderbilt, son of W. K.
Vanderbilt.
battle of King’* Mountain, October 7,
appropriately observed throughout the
bounds of the Volunteer State. This
memorable anniversary assured liberty
for the American colonies, and It is
Miss Temple’s desire to see It suitably
observed In every city In the state, with
patriotic sermons commemorating tho
occasion to be heard in the pulpits.—
Nashville Banner.
der, are vlxltlug the latter's parents, Judge
and Mrs. S. A. Htiirr.„
.1. P. Kockuiore nisi daughter. Mis* Dor
othy. spent Inst week at Mansfield.
Ml.Hues Kate and Minnie Phillips, of At
Inntn, nre the chnnnltig guest* of Miss
Sum It I/ndsu Wood, at her home at Glen
Mr. nnd Mrs. John I boring, Itlsi
were the guests of Mr. mid Mrs. It.
Pox Tuesday nnd Wednesday.
Miss Irene ('pshaw. one of the nttrnc
isr r '
of diamonds made In the form of a true
lover’s knot, the gift of the marquis.
Mr. and Mrs. Flagler presented tho
| :r!de with a gold purse studded with
diamonds and sapphires. On their ar
rival In Italy the young marchioness
ceremony will h« nnaentRil tn her hiiahnniVa Uln<r
The bride la a dauRhter of Air. and
Airs. Jackson Whlteheaad, of Rock-
mart, and la a ynttnir girl of many and
varied accomplishments.
Air. Uhldaey la a successful young
business man of Rome, In which city
Mr. nnd Air,. Chldsey will reside nfler
returning from their honeymoon trip.
IN HONOR OF Tdiss JULIA FORD.
Saturday nftornon, nt Birmingham,
Master W. D. Crewes, Jr., gave a de
lightful party complimentary to llttl*
Allas Julln Ford, of Atlanta, at hla
home on Eleventh avenue, South High'
lands.
About twenty-live guests were enter
tnined by Alaster Crewes.
MISSIONARY RALLY.
At the First Methodist church Tues
day evening, August 14, at 8 o'clock,
there will be n young people's mission
ary rally. Mrs. Wheeler, missionary to
Japan, will talk to the young iieople.
An attractive musical program will
bo rendered.
The young people of all the Atetho
dlst churches arc urged to be present.
a notablFwedding.
A very notable wedding tn Louis
ville, last week was that of Miss Vir
ginia Randolph Boling Hoge and .Mar
quis Ktnlllo Ban Gcrmano, of Rome,
Italy.
The wedding la a uaton of two repre
sentallves of distinguished families of
the old and new world.
The ceremony marked the culmina
tion of an International romance. Alias
llirge and the marquis met In ltnly
while the former was there studying
music two years ago and on her re
turn to Rome last winter they became
engaged. The wedding took place In
the Warren Memorial church In Louls-
llle, Rev. Dr. Peyton Harrison Huge,
father of the bride, officiating.
There was a lurge bridal |«rty and a
brilliant assemblage of guests. It Is
said no more costly wedding gow n has
ever been worn In this country. It was
a creation of heavy duchess satin, with
panels and bertha of antique rose point
lace. With this was worn a necklace
of diamonds and |>oarla and a plastron
ii n P8i). in aiii
HlMor, Mr*. Dr.
“DIAMONDS BRING SUCCESS.’*
By our partial payment plan you can wear a nice diamond while paying (or
it This la the beat way to apend money and at the aarne time iave
Jt. To be aucceasful, look succeiiful; wear a beautiful diamond.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.
The Diamond Palace
INTERESTING ANNOUNCEMENT.
Rev. and Mr*. John Roach Straton,
of Chicago, announce the birth of *
son-rJohn Roach Straton, Jr., In Chi
cago, Sunday, August 12.
Mr*. Straton, who was Mis* Georgia
Htllyer, of Atlanta, haa a very large
circle of friends In the city who will
feel a cordial Interest In this announce
ment.
Rev. Mr. Straton lms charge of one
of the prominent churches of Chicugo.
PERSONAL—BOC
Mr. Thoma*. editor of the Social Cir
cle Advocate, spent Monday in At
lanta.
MI88 EARLE MARRIES
WILLIAM TITU8 HORNE
Mis* Mary Trney Earle, a well known
writer of romance, was married Au
gust 1 In Cuba to William Titus Horne,
a professor of botany in Bronx Botan
ical Gardens, New York. The wedding
was the culmination of a three years’
romance. A year ago Mis* Earle, tell
ing friends she was going away for
her health, fled from New York, leav
ing her sweetheart tn Ignorance of her
destination. Professor Horne, however,
a month later learned from her broth
er, Frank S. Earle, formerly curator
at the Bronx HotitnU’nl Gurdens, where
she was, and quietly slipped out of New
York to find the object of his quest
hidden away In the little Cuban town
of Santiago de Las Vegas.
Mary Tracy Earle, now Mrs. Home,
is well known ns h magazine writer.
Among her successful books are "The
Man Who Worked for Colllster,”
"Through Old Rose Glasses," "The Flag
the Hill-top" and the "Wonderful
Wheel.” She Is the. niece of John Tracy,
one of the most famous animal paint
ers America ever produced.
Mr. and Mrs. Horne will reside In
Cuba.
D. A. R. PRIZE OFFER.
An Interesting announcement of a
prize otter open to all Tennessee D. A.
R.’s was recently made by Miss Mary
Boyce Temple, state regent of the or
ganization. After the beautiful and im
pressive D. A. R. program given at
Monteagle on the afternoon of the 3d.
under the auspices of Monteagle Cir
cle, of which Mrs. George w. Fall is
regent. Miss Temple held a general
conference of the Daughter* In attend
ance. She announced that Mr*. T. J.
Latham, of Memphis, would present a
handsome loving cup as a prize to the
state chapter or member raising the
largest sum for Continental Memorial
Hall during 1907.
Temple also announced her de-
Mrs. Pearl Langston has returned to
Atlanta after n visit of several week* to
her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. /. Braswell.
Mr. and Mr*. G. M. Braswell nnd Eruest
trnswef
'"filii Ru«hn" Wmly]
guest of lie
Ion,
Mis* Mnrle Fullllore. who was a charm
Ing guest at Mis* Harsh Louise Wood's
Iioiiro party, lias returned to Bishop, Gn.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. B. Hodges have re-
turned from Atlanta.
Miss Inez McDnulel. who hns Iieen the
guest of her sister, Mrs. C. II. Bnllejr, for
sereml days, hns returned to her houic at
Conyers.
Au elegant nrn. —
the week was the entertnlnmeut nt the
Bailey hotel Saturday evening compliment
ary to the visiting young Indie* In town, nt
whlrh Mr*. C. II. Bailer was hostess. Th.-
ItiTltrd guest* were Misses Lillie Smith,
Leila Floyd, Mnrle FuIIIlove, of- Bishop;
ftnrah Louise Wood, of Youth; Edith May*
tleld, nud Messrs. William Pltner, Ilarle
Bui ley, Autle Cox. Grady * Rocktnore. Hy|.
venter Cox, Clayton Wearer nnd Walter
Bailey. H
TRY A WANT AD
IN THE GEORGIAN
PURE FOOD
-AND-
FAULTLESS CUISINE
form the cdmbinatlon which
dlNtlnguishe* our dinner* from
the others. We are serving
them 0
EVERY EVENING
6 to 8
AT 50c
JOHNSON’S
Mra. J. C. Gentry and her mother
have Rone to Mount Airy and Tallulah
Falla to epend two week*. While at
Mount Airy they will be at the Mon-
terey.
Captain and Mr*. W. W. Hulbert
have gone (or an extended tour of the
New England Mate* and Canada, after
a visit to WrtghUvIlle Beach, K. C.
Ml** Connie L. Harper I* spending
her vacation delightfully on the Iale
of Palm*, the guest of her cousin, Mra.
John J. Edward*, of Charleston.
Mra. Alfred Truitt and her niece*,
the Misses Price, have returned from a
visit to Tate Springs and are now at
Cartersvllle for a short stay.
Miss Lina Lee Harris, who has been
the admired guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Woods White, has returned to her
home In Louisville, Ky.
Mra. B. O. WVst and Mr*. P. A.
Mrthvln left Saturday for a two weeks'
visit to frlsnda In Chattanoga, Lex
ington and Cincinnati.
Dr. and Mra. Dunbar Roy leave Wed
nesday for Canada, where Dr. Roy will
read a paper before the British Medi
cal Association.
Mr. and Mrs. George P.'Hardy will
begin the erection of their handsome
new home on Eighteenth street during
this week.
Miss Hazel Alexander, who haa been
the admired guest of Miss Mildred
Harris, left Monday for a visit to Fay
etteville.
Mrs. L. Griffith and little niece,
Camille Frlszell, have returned ot Sa
vannah after a visit to Mrs. Jerome
Jones.
Judge Richard B. Russell, of Winder,
spent Sunday In Atlanta, the gueat of
Messra. J. W. Perry and Walter Brown.
Mr. and Mra. H. M. Patterson and
Mra. Benjamin. Noble, of Montgomery,
left Saturday for a trip to Canada.
Mr. Rex Phillips, formerly of At
lanta. but now of Jacksonville, Is
spending a few days In the city.
Miss Amelia Worthington will leave
In a few days for Birmingham to visit
Mrs. N. B. Feagln In that city.
Mrs. W. H. O'Rear and Mra. I. K.
Ragsdale left Baturday for Jackson
and Indian Springs for a week.
Miss Carrie Hundley, of Talladega,
Ala., Is visiting Mr. and Mra. Georg*
P. Hardy, Glennwood avenue.
Mr*. William Lamed and Miss Eu
nice Lamed have returned from the
North and are at the Aragon.
Mra. Andrew Calhoun I* the gueat
of her parent*, Mr. and Mra. J. N.
Trigg on Lookout Mountain.
Mlaa Lula Jeter and Miss Alice Bax
ter ara spending the month of August
at Borden-Wheeler Springs.
—
10 Cents
--
Per Toot.
In lengths of 25 .and 50 feet.
It’s All the Bull Dog Brand.
HIGHTOWER & GRA VES
90 Whitehall.
Pictures should represent good art. They should be of superior qu»|.
lty. They should have an exclusiveness which especially enhances th*
value and interest. They should be reasonable In price and appropriately
framed. 7
COLE BOOK AND ART COMPANY,
69 Whitehall St, can «upply these requisite*. AI»o everything new or old
In the world ,o( books. H
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Stone, of Chat
tanooga, are visiting relatives In At
lanta.
Mr. and Mr*. Ben L. Willingham and
children left Saturday tor Wrlghtavltle
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. WT B. Willingham and
family' have gone to Wrightqville
Beach.
Mrs. Fred Lewis and little Miss Al
berta Lewis left Sunday for Mount
Airy.
Mr. Andrew Calhoun has Joined Mrs.
Calhoun at the Inn, on Lookout moun
tain.
Mra. W. W. Kent, of Chattanooga,
will be the guest of Atlanta friends this
week.
Mr. and Mra Walter Maude and lit
tie daughter have returned from Nor
cross.
Miss A. A. Parkhurst and Mr. Wll
llam Parkhurst are at Lookout Moun
tain.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brooks, of Al
bany, are visiting relatives In Atlanta.
Misses Kate and Minnie Phillips tfrs
the guestB of friends at Logansvllle.
Mra. William Walker Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. J. S. Crawford, at Rome.
Miss Alice Baxter Is spending several
dayi at Borden-Wheeler Springs.
Miss Kate Singleton Is the guest of
Miss Ada Dickens, at Tllburn, Ga.
Captain and Mrs. T. B. Blake left
Saturday for Virginia Beach.
and Cyrrle
Mrs. Fred Wlnburo and son have re
turned from Birmingham.
-17 TI7V.lt nil nil Gt Miss Temple also announced her ile-
Ot YY mtena.ll Ot. *hre to have the anniversary of the
Diamonds.
When Diamonds are actual values,
their beauty Is a foregone conclusion
and our atones are thus doubly rec
ommended. *
Davis & Freeman,
Jewelers.
BEAUTIFUL LINE OF
—NEW BRACELETS—
Just Received. Look at Them.
Charles W. Crankshaw,
Diamond Merchant and Jeweler.
Century Building. Whitehall 8t
Miss Courtenay Harrison, who Is the
guest of Miss Mildred Spratllng, will
return home Wednesday.
Miss Nannie Nlcolson and Air. An
drew Nlcolson are the guests of Mrs.
James Swift In Eiberton.
Mr. and Mr*. R. U. Warren and fam
ily, of Albany, have returned home aft
er a visit to Atlanta.
Air. and Mra. Hugh Richardson and
young son leave soon for Alount Mea
dow* Inn, Aahevllle. ,
Air. Frank Spalding returned Satur
day from a two weeks' visit to friends
at Galveston, Tex.
Air. and Airs. J. B. Hodgts have re
turned to Loganavtlte, after a visit to
frlenda In Atlanta.
Mra. Annie Calloway, of Birming
ham, la the guest of Air. and Mra.
George P. Hardy.
Air. and Mra. Thomas M. Wood and
Mra. Virginia A. Fain have returned
from Tennessee.
Aliases Romie and Exer Harris are
spending their vacation with frlenda at
Lilbum, Oa.
Aflss Evelyn Jackson left Afonday to
visit the Aliases Richardson In Wash
ington, D. 0.
Mrs. W. H. Johnson and children are
the guests of Mra. Marion L. McCary
at Nashville.
Mrs. John R. Roberts and Mlaa Aline
Patterson have returned from Warm
Sprlnip*.
Miss Albert Thompson, of Binning*
MACON.
The most elaborate party of the week
w«« th* Iwitntlftil bridge party with wblrb
Mra. oltn Wliulterly complimented Mr*.
Itoliert Ilazh-hnrat. of Memphis, on Weil
ne*day afternoon. There were altout forty
xurats who enjoyed Mra. Wiml-rly'a boa.
pltallty on this occasion. The prise for top
aeore, n tienmlfiit Bohemian glass vase, in
silver filagree, was won Inr Mra. Atixnatiis
Jones. Ilf Jitekson. Miss. The prise present
ed to the guest of honor, Mrs. llnslebarat,
was a bantlaome pair of allk hose.
Mrs. Augustus Janes, of Jackson. Miss.,
Is the guest of Mrs. Jordan Msaaee jhla
week, and she Is lielng delightfully enW-
mined by her many friends. Mra. Thorium
Hartley Rail, Mra. Walter llarrta and Mr*.
Walter Berks hare entertained with In
formal bridge parties In her honor. Mrs.
Msaaee entertained Mra. Jonea with a card
party on Thursday afternoon.
The home of. Mrs. Kmuia McDowell, on
Tjt| n * | l *qi* r e. waa the scene of a beau,
tlful double wedding on Wedneaday morn,
hub When Mias Julln Augusta McDowell
and Mr. Alexander Orels raison, and MU,
Carrie Odrsia McDowell and lir. Dons"
Vntxer Martin were the high contrartini
parties. Th* wedding ceremony waa so"
etnttlxed lty thfe Iter. \V. II. Fraser of
South Caroline, aaalsted by Her. Meljuigh-
Hit, of the Tattnell Square Presbyterian
unu roll.
Mi*M« OctttYla and Alice Burden were
the charming hostesses nt an *1 fresco t P «
on Tuesday afternoon. They were assUM
In receiving their guests by the Misses 1
Luelle and rhllolz Pendleton, and there
were about thirty caller* during the after
noon.
The plegnure of the Outing Club par-
ty seeius In no way to abate as the
summer advances, anil there hare been it
number of Informal affairs there during the
week. Miss Robert Genlmer entertained
for her guests, Misses Mary .and Helen
Morris of Atlanta, on Monday evening.
Mr. George Napier was boat at a party
complimentary to Mlaaes Rash, White and
ie name evening. Mr. A.
at this popular
- -- # on which oc- •
caslon Mrs. Robert Smith and Miss Eu
genia Ilenderaon were chaperone*.
Mr. and Mr*. Walter D. Lamar nnd
Mr*. James Blount leave Macon on Frld*y
for the north. Mr*. Iliount goes to Wash
ington to visit her son, Mr. Joseph Blount.
Mr. and Mrs, Lamar go to Saratoga, where
they will spend several weeka.
After a delightful visit , to Mrs. Luclnn
Smith, Miss \lolet Trlppe returned on Tuee
to her home (n Atlanta.
—- - a. W. D. Griffith and Miss Mnxle
Griffith have gone to Adalravllle, Ga„ for
a two weeks’ stay.
Miss Erwin Pope nnd Miss Eleanor Solo
mon returned on Wednesday from a visit
to the country hoiue of Miss Margaret
Montfort. Miss Montfort Is now the guest
of Miss Solomon.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Stephen Snowden, of Ten
nessee, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. XV.
•1. Suowden, on College street.
Dr. Charles Lee 8m!th, the former pres
ident of Mercer university, accompanied
by Mrs. Smith, hare gone to Kansas city
to spend a few weks before going to High
Point. N. C., where he will be *
for the coming year.
Mrs. Emmet Barnes left <
New York.
Mrs. Edward Burke Is In Atlanta for a
ew days.
Rev. W. II. Frazer la In the city, th#
guest of Mr. Edgar 8. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Louts E- Pellew left on
Thursday for a two week*’ at*y at Wrights-
located
: on Thursday for
Mr#. »*, u, rmuih or.i surm. m< tf.
er and Mrs. C. J. T. Hgrke left on Wed-
nesfisy for Asheville, N. C., where they
will spend a month at the Battery Park.
Mis* Eliza Patterson 1* visiting M 1st
Mary Lou Yancey, In Borne, Ga.
Misses Elizabeth and Claire Bolefeulllet
are visiting Miss Roberts, at Lavonla,
Ga.
TRY A WANT AD
IN THE GEORGIAN
$1,000
FOR
10 Cents
150,000
Population
. — — . x Haa Atlanta.
IatlaNJA) {Mjpg.
Exposition and
Will Spend Each
10 CENTS
We will give $1,000 to the
1910 EXPOSITION,
or One Cent for every official but
ton or pin sold.
BUY ONE WEAR ONE
SHOW YOUR COLORS.
Solid Afeui Gold Piste Button.
For Sale by Dealer*.
UNITED SALES AGENCY,
717 Fourth Kilioml Bonk Building,
Atlanta Phono 1910.
‘PHONE US’
BROWN & ALLEN
Reliable druggists,
24 WHITEHALL. STREET.
We Send for Prescriptions and Deliver Free
Atlanta Agents for
Candy
80c Pound
