The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, August 14, 1906, Image 8

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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. Tt'ffftPAT. AfOrdT 14. !•« SOCIAL NEWS Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor. Charlotte Stewart and Selene Armstrong, Assistants. MRS. JOHNSON'S TEA. A very happy occasion was the tea at which Mr*. Henry Johnson enter tained Tuesday afternoon for Mra. H. Stiles Bradley, of St. Louis. During her stay with Mrs. Floyd McRae Mrs. Bradley has been the recipient of some p charming attentions in the form ’ email Informal affairs, and it is re- f fretted by her friends .in Atlanta that she will return to St. Louis Thursday. Mrs. Johnson's home was beautiful * w|th many cut /lowers, and with palms and ferns. Her spacious veranda was also made charming by quantities of roeee and nasturtiums. Mrs. Johnson was assisted in the entertainment of her guests by her daughters, Mrs. Vaughan Nixon and Mrs. Victor Smith. Mrs. Johnson wore a lingerie gown of white and Mrs. Bradley wore also a dainty white lin gerie gown, lace trimmed. Her hat waa of white straw, trimmed with pink roses. Mrs. Nixon and Mrs. Smith wore t charming gowns of w hite muslin. Mrs. Floyd McRae wore a pale blue taffeta, with hat to match. Mrs. Johnson's guests number eigh teen or twenty of her intimate friends. THE DIVORCE FROM A SOCIAL VIEWPOINT It Is stated tpat members of the fash ionable set at Newport are greatly alarmed because eight experts, four men and as many women, with all the power of census takers, arrived from Washington ns emissaries of the gov ernment, to obtain statistics regarding divorce. Experts are also working In Provi dence and other summer resorts of New England. They will look over the court records of every divorce granted In Rhode Island, from Janu ary 1, 1887, to date, and will even fol low the records through to the end of this year, thus making a twenty years’ record of the divorces granted and their causes. The enumerators are supplied with cards containing 11 list of eighteen questions, for w*hlch they are obliged to And the answers. If the court rec ords will not give the answers the prin cipals may have to. This phase of the matter Is the cause of the trepidation with which many women of Newport’s divorce colony view the Invasion of the Inquisitors. Many of the divorced women In the social set now summering at Newport have already read the list of questions and there hnve been many discussions with neighbors in the privacy of the boudoirs as to the ptobable scope and power of the enumerators. They shrink from answering ques tions that bring forth domestic skele tons they supposed to have been for ever burled. Some of the most prominent have de clared they will not answer the ques tions, even If they ure asked,,and that the court records must furnish all that the enumerators desire. And not only at New port and In oth er New England resorts are the enum erators at work, but all over the United Btates. MONDAY NIGH-TaT THE CA8INO. .The vaudeville at the Casino this week brought out a representative au dience Monday night. Among those witnessing the per formance were Miss Josle Stockdell, Miss Bessie Woodward. Miss Harrte Stockdell, Miss Florlne Richardson, Miss Martha Woodward. Miss Katha rine Gholstln, Miss Nellie Hightower, Miss Florence Hobbs, Miss Nannie Nlc- olson. Miss Nan duBignon, Miss Mary duBIgnon. Miss Janie Speer, Miss Ro- line Clarke, Miss Nina Gentry. Miss Halite Cobb Johnson. Miss Martha Whitman. Miss Julia Rosser, Miss An nie Fitten, Miss Lottie Peck Wylie, Miss Hart Wylie. Miss Go wan Phe lan, Miss Helen O’Brien, M»s* Grace ’Callaway, Miss Adora Anderson, Miss Irene Kencftck, Mrs. William Mont- E mery. Mr. and Mrs. Jam4a English, r. and Mrs. Evelyn Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Jsmes Robinson, Mr. Charles Ry an, Mr. Robert Clarke, Mr. Glascock Mays, Mr. Wlnshlp Nunnalty. Mr. Jesse Draper, Mr. Charles Bayne, Mr. Sidney Phelan, Mr. George Wlnshlp, Mr. Ar thur Clarke, Mr. Burton Clarke, Mr. Joseph Nash. Mr. Walter Nash, Mr. Verstlle Glenn, Mr. Edward Barrett, Mr. Preston iiugtr, Mr. Henry' Grego ry, Mr. John Gregory, Mr. Nell Mc Guire, Mr. Ernest Dallls, Mr. William Parkhurst, Mr. Roger Keese, Mr. Alex IfcDougald, Mr. John Fitter Mr. Charles Sclple, Jr., Mr. James Kagan, Jr. IN HONOR MRsTaLLAN 8CH0EN. Among the many social affairs of the past week, the prettiest and decid edly the most enjoyable was the card party given on Thursday evening by Mrs. Robert Ambler at her lovely home on North street, at Greenvlle, S. C\, In compliment to her guests, Mrs. Allan Schoen, of Atlanta, and Miss Belcher, of Alabama. The lower floor of Mrs. Ambler’s home was en suite and prettily decora ted for the occasion with quantities of roses. Daintily appointed tables were arranged through the drawing rooms guests enjoy progressive euchre. Two lovely prises were given, a lace fan and one of the new novels. At midnight a tempt ing supper with many dainty entrees was served. Mrs. Ambler was assist ed In receiving and entertaining her guests by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Good win, Mrs. Sarah Gower, Mrs. W. P. Conyers. Mrs. Schoen, of Atlanta, and Miss Belcher, of Alabama, were guests of honor at another delightful party given by Mrs. Ambler on Thursday afternoon when she entertained about 20 guests at bridge w'hlst. Mrs. Sarah Gower entertained a number of friends on Friday afternoon at her home on Washington street at Greenville, 8. C.. In compliment to Mrs. Scheon. of Atlanta, and Miss Belcher, of Alabama.--Columbia State. WELL KNOWN SOCIETY PEOPLE AT THE RACES AT SARATOGA Snapshots of well known society people at the Saratoga races. In the upper group are shown, from left to right, Mrs. Cromwell, Miss Me- Lewce, Mrs. John Sanford and Mr. John Sanford. In the lo\v%r gr| ip are also shown, from left to right, Perry Belmont, Mrs. E. R. Thomas and Major Strickland. MI88 JETER’S EUCHRE. The euchre at which Miss Lamar Je ter will entertain Thursday afternoon for Miss Lillian Brock, of Lafayette, Ala., will be one of the largest and most enjoyable parties of the week, Invited to meet Miss Brock nrc: Misses Leontlne Day, Luella Malsby. Frances Connally. Lillie White, Kate Waldo, Mary Eakes, Lillian Lathrop, Meta Hart, Marguerite Lane, Lucllo Gra ham. Luura Wyatt, Dell Parks, Mary Robinson, Edith Watts, Fannie Hinton, Muriel I (nil, Anna Watson, Aline Bal lard, Caroline Ingalls, Sallle Lang- home, Mrs. Emile Ureltenbucher, Misses Dorothy Hreitenbucher, Louise Baird, Genevieve Morris, Julia Rosser, Elizabeth Rawson, Bessie Dobbs, Edith Duncan, Bessie Davison, Juanita Grant, Shirley Smith, .Margaret Nutting. Sa rah Lee Evans, Antoinette Iilount, Ade laide Nelson, May Belle Swift. Ella B. Rushton, Ida May Blount, Griffith Hur rah, Charles Owens. Martha Mitchell, Jennie Lowry, Irene ami Etta Beau mont, Ethleen Dobbs, Ollle Msy Os borne, Ellen Lowry. Florence Dennis. Odessa Greer, Samuel Askew, Helen Gullatt, Ruth Blodgett, Laura Wood, Mamie Jim Dunlap. “DIAMONDS BRING SUCCESS.” By our partial payment plan you can wear a nice diamond while paying for It. Tbia la the beat way to spend money and at the same time sare It. To be successful, look successful; wear a beautiful diamond. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO. The Diamond Palace. 37 Whitehall St. HOUSTON-BAKER. The engagement la announced of Mia* Kathrlne (taker, of Chicago, to Ur. William Houaton, a aucceeaful young physician of Augusta. Mlaa Baker, who la a Virginian by birth, Is a young woman of many ac- compllahmenta, and popular In the so cial life of the northwest. No date haa been set for the mar riage. IN HONOR OF~MR. CABANISS. Mr. Henry H. Cabanlsa win enter tain on Thursday evening at a stag dinner complimentary to Mr. Kdward H. t’ahanlsa, of Birmingham, Ain., who la spending several daya with relatives In Atlanta. housFparty. Mr. and Mrs. John Adnlr, at their hondsome home. 'The Oaks," at Mc Donough, t!n.. nre entertaining n de lightful house party which Includes the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. D. i\ Harper. Miss Margaret Harper, of Mil ford. Tex.; Mrs. S. T. Carroll, of Dav- Ishoro: Miss Fannie Harper, of At lanta; Mr. Henry Kwann, Mr. Arthur McCollum, of Conyers; Mr. Rss Swann. Mr. Olln Adair, of Knapping Shoals; Mr. It. W. Dickerson, of Afc- Donough, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Forbes, of McDonough. PERKENSObT-VAUGHAN. A wedding of Interest at LaUrange will lie that of Miss Annie Laurie Vaughan and Mr. Oscar Perkenson, of Woodstock, to occur Wednesday enlng, August 15, at the First Bap tist church at* Ladrange. The bride's father will perform the ceremony, while her brother. Mr. Albert Vaughan, of Macon, will be best man, and her sis ter, Miss Miriam Vaughan, will be maid of honor, and little MUses Miriam Kdmonson and Sue Brown Vaughan will act aa ribbon bearers. The bride, elect Is one of LaGrange's moat popu lar and charming young gtrls. ( MRS. ALDREDGE'S BRIDGE. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. John Al- dredge entertained Informally at bridge In honor of Mrs. J. M. Staples, of Texas, and Mis* Sarah Belle Bunkley, ob Macon. Mrs. Aldredge's attractive home waa decorated with fragrant summer flow ers and after the game a delicious luncheon waa serve.! The occasion waa thoroughly informal. Mrs. Al- dredge's guests Including only a few Intimate friends. Those present were: Mrs. J. M. Staples, Mlsa Sarah Belle Bunkley, Mrs. A. M. Burke, Mr*. T. P. Bunkley. Mlaa Mary Aldredge, Miss Emma Jones, Miss Julia Moore, Miss Hattie Pound. Mrs. J. H. Whitten, Mr*. Hub bard, Mlsaes May and Annie Lou Pa- gett, Mrs. M. L. Wood, Miss Ethel Eastln, Mrs. F. C. Htelnhauer, Miss Whitehead. ' Mlaa Ethel Burke, Mr*. Randolph Dixon and Mrs. Glover Else. IN HONOR OF MRS. PETRE. Mrs. hi. R. C. Smith's bridge Tues day morning waa a pretty compliment to Mrs. Theodore Petre, the guest of Mra. William Peabody. Mrs. Smith received her guests In becoming gown of white lawn and Val enclennes lace. Mrs. Petre wore toilet of light bleu linen, trimmed with heavy lace. Mrs. Peabody wore a white linen suit. The first ptixe was a Dutch vase and the consolation waa a Dutch stein. Mrs. Petre was presented with a hand-made handkerchief. Those present were; Mrs. Robert Davis, Mrs. James Williams, Mrs. Rus sell Porter, Mrs. B. D. Watkins, Miss Ethel Mobley, Miss Noll O'Donnelly and Miss Alma Pope. RAINEY-FI8H.' On Saturday evening at a dinner dance at "The Crossings," the splendid Newport home of Mr. and Mrs. Stuy vesant Fish, the engagement waa an nounced of Miss Marian Fish to Mr. Paul Rainey, of Cleveland and New TorJt. Mlsa Fish.Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuyyesant Fish, the former of whom Is president of the Illinois Cen. tral railroad. Mrs. Fish Is regarded as one of the ost conspicuous and successful leaders of this country, a woman of alert, aggressive Intellect, with a cer tain magnetic charm. She entertains In a lavish fashion. Miss Fish made her debut In 1899, and Is noted for her good sense and domestic accomplish ments, She Is,rather pretty, and as Is well known, herparents are Immensely wealthy. j • ,, Mr. Rainey hi ft Wn of tho' tate W. J. Rainey, the Cleveland coke king, and Is many times a millionaire. He Is practically a New York man Bow, hav- ng an office at 17 Battery place, from where he directs his great coal and coke Interests. His town house la at tt West Forty-fourth street, and he has n handsome country estate at Westbury, L. I. Then, too, ho has a splendid property of several thousand acres (loan In Mississippi, where he maintains a pack of hounds and en tertains In a princely way. He Is saM to be altogether the gayest and most promising young man that has ever come out of the West, and tha amount of angling for him by ambitious moth ers with daughters to be settled Is said to have been very extraordinary. COMPLIMENTARY - TO MI88 ELLA 8NOOGRA88, Mrs. W. W. Snodgrass entertained at cards Friday evening at her beautl ful home on Gordon street In honor of her niece, Mias Ella Snodgrass, Cincinnati, Ohio. Those Invited meet Miss Snodgrass were: Mlsaes Irene Lempke, Crlatlne Wall, Clara Mae Winn, Fallce Bloodworm, Anvla Bar nett, B. Nelms, E. Prettyman and Messrs. Charles Dyer, Robert Cheshire, Sam Winn, Charles Moore, Lou Gresh am, Charles Jones, Roland Shearer, Leonard Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bartlett. Ice cream and punch were served during the evening, after which the E rises were awarded to Mlsa Irene empke and Mr. Charles Dyer. Miss Snodgrass will return to her home In Cincinnati next week. IN HONOR OF~MIS3 BROCK Mlsa Bessie Dobbs will entertain at cards Wednesday afternoon In honor of Miss Lillian Brock, of Lafayette, Ain., the guest of Miss Lamar Jeter. Invited to meet the guest of honor are: Miss Edith Duncan, Miss Lillie White, Miss Ethleen Dobbs, Miss Dorothy Brettenbucher. Mlsa Lamar Jeter, Miss Juanita Grant, Mlsa Florence Dennis, Miss Lucy Buchanan, Mlsa Griffis Dorrah of Greenville, Mr*. Robert Jar rell and Mrs. John LincOlton. DR. J. LEWIS BROWNE, Residence Music Studios, 271 Ivy 8trsst. Boll phono 018 Main. Diamonds. When Diamonds are actual values, their beauty Is a foregone conclusion and our stones are thua 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 St. Cleanliness in Ice Cream Manufacture. Cleanliness is a prime factor in the manufacture of any food. It is necessary to purity and espe cially to desirability. It is a known fact that milk and cream absorb impurities very rapidly, and for that reason it is of unusual importance that the laws of modem sanitation be strictly observed in the manufacture of a -commodity made from these prod ucts. In the making of Nunnally’s Ice Cream no pains or care is spared to make the product perfect. Every utensil with w.hich the cream comes in contact is thoroughly scoured with sapolio and scalded with hot water each time it is used. The freezing is done by electricity, and neither the ice cream itself nor the mate rial out of which it is made comes in contact with anything except sterilized steel utensils and clean, white porcelain. The result of such methods is a pure and healthful product, that does not contain the semblance of a germ or Impurity of any kind. Nunnally’s Ice Cream Is the name of this product. THE MISSES duBIGNON ENTERTAINED CLUB. The Tuesday Bridge Club met this week with the Misses duBignon, at their home on Peachtree street. After the game a luncheon waa served. The prise was a pair of silk hose. Those present were; Mis* Annie Fit- ten, Miss Janie Speer, Miss Josle Stockdell. Miss Nellie Hightower, Mr*. Evelyn Harris, Miss M. A. Phelan. ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF THE D. A. R. OF GEORGIA. The annual conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution of Georgia will be held at Columbus, beginning November 21. The meeting will continue three daw. The Oglethorpe and George Walton chapters, of Columbus, will be the hosts of the convention. MISS BREITENBUCHER TO ENTERTAIN CLUB. Friday evening Miss Dorothy Brelt- enbucher will entertain the L. D. S. Club In honor of Mlsa Brock, the guest of Atlas Lamar Jeter. The guests wilt Include Misses La mar Jeter, Bessie Dobbs. Juanita Grant, Florence Dennis, Ethleen Dobbs, Edith Duncan and Messrs. Wallace Draper, Bryan Crawford, 'Edward Da vison, Curry Moon, Wharton Montelth,- Lloyd Greer and Anton Breltenbucher. VASSAR ALUMNAE. The Southeastern Vaasar Alumnae Association will meet Wednesday aft ernoon with Mr*. Warren Boyd, 194 Washington street, at 1:80 o'clock, to transact Important business. All grad uates of Vassar are cordially Invited to attend the meeting. IN HONOR OF m78S 8CHIRMACHER Miss Florence Schlrmacher, of At lanta, was complimented recently with a watermelon cutting by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dlx at their home at LaGrange. COMPLIMENTARY - TO MR8. ROBERT RIDLEY, JR. A recent beautiful and elaborate so cial event was the reception at La- Grange given by Mr*. William E. Mor gan In compliment to her sister, Mrs. Robert Ridley, Jr., of Atlanta. The In vited guests Included both married and unmarried ladlei, and during the affair large numbers of them called. Tho handsome costumes worn added to the brilliancy of the occasion. The home waa decorated throughout with a pro fusion of choice plants and ferns. In the dining room, which was made espe cially attractive by the display of ele- rant cut glass, courses of salads and ices were served as refreshments. agricoTXnorton. Sunday afternoon at the home of Rev. Mr. Volbrecht Mias Irene Norton, of East Point, waa married to Mr. K. Agricola. The ceremony was witnessed by only the Intimate friends of the contracting parties. Mr. and Mrs. Agricola left Imme diately on a trip to Jacksonville and Atlantic Reach. They are popular young people, who are followed by the good wishes of a host of friends. Dow rendered very delightfully a few rare vocal numbers. During the evening refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Wooley's guests In clude!) Mrs. Belle Hill King, Dr. and Mrs. Charles O. Jones, Miss Lillian Jones, Mrs. Annie Mays Dow, Mrs. Whlteford Russell, Mrs. J. Glascock Mays,. Mrs. Fanny Wlllcox, Mr. ana Mrs. J. Whlteford Russell, and others. TO MISS BUNKLEY. Tho paryt at which Mrs. J. W. Nix will entertain Informally Tuesday evening will be a pretty compliment to her niece, Miss Sarah Belle, Bunkley, of I Macon. Invited to meet Miss Bunkley are Miss Agnes Konts, Miss Luella Malsny. Mr. and Mrs. Martin, Miss Aline Terry, Miss Alta Edison, Miss Marlon Pee ples, of Valdosta; Miss Ethel Burke, Mr. Horne, Mr. W. H. Lowe, Mr. R. P. Butler, Mr. Clifford WUkcraon, Mr. Barry, Mr. Wallace, Mrs. W. F. Shu mate, Mr, and Mrs. R. E. Hastings, Mr. and Mra. Malsby, Dr. and Mrs. Lambrlght. BIRTHDAY PARTY. Monday evening Mrft. F. A. O'Don ohue entertained at her home In honor of the fourteenth birthday of her son, Frank. The house was beautifully decorated with sunflowers and palms. Madison, Madge Terrell of CoriiiKtuii! .!,»- the conclusion of which prises were ,|„ McGregor of Athens, Elisabeth Swift of Klbertoo, Nellie Stanton of Social Clri'le. MM th2*ti ^hexln**work * as’jwot^esor *ch«il mi,,lc " tht> G * or * la technologic! Weeka vacation this summer. lesgrtcultural department of tho col- ind nil speak very highly of the ru|. j, »* J! 1 * management It Is now under, ^J'raiik K Cox, depot ngent of the Pick- rs* Bsllroed ( piummy, .mail,. a hualim* trip, to Greenville, 8. C., on Inst Friday . 111*; hula Earle, of \Valbulla. 8. (.' , I, jhj^ charming gueat of the MIbms Aahuior. , MONROE. Mr. and Mra. W. II. Itolterts are enter- talnlng a few of their friends on it cumulus £ rll ’\. i V Ino,, K those who **•«* enjovlnir their hospitality are Mr. and Mrs. E. |\ Nowell, Misses Bernice and Floy Fclker, Mr. Flay LockUn nnd Mr. Krastus Roberts. Mr. and Mra. W. II. Roberts gave animal barbecue Wednesday at the grounds. % * ' “ ** out nud Misses tulned Wednesday evening for Miss Elba Harrell, the guest of Mra. W. O. Dean. Miss Louise MeMullau, who visited her sister, Mrs. Orrln Roberts, last week, has Multan at the “Walton hotel. Anomic 'thow present were Misses Flare and Mae Smith, Joe llamomnd and Linda Feiker. Miss Bessie Breedlove will have as her guests this week Misses Adelle Blnsslu* tfnine ot jersey, Clare Mae Baldwin Mndisoii, Madge T “ ‘ “ FIRESTONE-8TURQE8. Mrs. Della Norton Sturges has an nounced the mnrrtnge of her daughter, Beatrice, to Mr. Clark B. Firestone, which took place Friday, August S. at St. Pauls chapel. New York. Mr. Firestone Is from Ohio, but for several years has been editorial writer on the staff of The New York Evening Mall. During her childhood Mrs. Firestone resided In Atlanta. She went to New York several years ago and has since that time been engaged In newspaper and magaxln# work. For four years she was editor of The Illustrated Sat- Magaslne of The Evening Mail, jss been a regular contributor to many of the best Journals of the coun try* IN HONOR OF MISS PECK. Miss Josephine Davis has Issued In- itatlons to a linen shower for Friday afternoon, August 24, at 3:20 o'clock, at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. J. C. Peck, 87 Ivy street. In honor of her cousin. Miss Pearl Peck, whose to Mr. Sharp will take place srriage to 2 ptember 4. COMPLIMENTARY TO MRS. KINO. Mr. and Mrs. Vassar Wooley, at their home on West Peachtree street, entertained a few friends Informally at musicals Monday evening In honor of Mr*. Belle Hill King, of Washington, Ga., who is a brilliant pianist. During the eventnr Mrs King con tributed several beautiful piano num ber*. Mr*. Woody recited charmingly. Mrs. J. Glascock Mays gave brilliant piano selections, and Mrs. Annie Mays awarded. Miss Mary Agricola won the girl’s prlxe, a dainty fan, and the boys’ prize, a hook, went to Mr. George Klein. Misses Clair Sours, Mary Agricola and Lillian Burkhart rendered some recitations, after which refreshments were served. mt^w< ■ley. Carrie Bontenrelter, Nannie O’Donohue, Lillian Burkhart and Helen Barnett, Musters George Klein, Preston Miller, Julian Whltchard, Charles Barnett, Brexlll Parks. Edward Leach, William Bnatenrelter, Frank and Dannie O’Don ohue. KING’S DAUGHTERS AND SONS. On account of the hot weather and so many of the members being away. Circle No. 2, King’s Daughters and Sons, will postpone their next meeting until the flrst Friday In September. MRS. GILLETT, Corresponding Secretary. Wedding Postponed. The wedding of Miss Eleanor Frey Cochran, of Anderson, 8. C., and Mr. Prentiss B. Reed, of Atlanta, ha* been postponed until the latter's recovery from typhoid fever. The date of the w’eddlng will be announced later. PICKEN8, S. C. Mrs. P. L. Rlkanl. of Atlanta, visited friends In Pickens this week. Mias March* Htribllug, of Westminster, 8. C„ is the guest of the Mtsse* Purdy this week. Hr. J. X. Hnllum, of the Pickens Drug Company, spent two days In Grceuvtlle, 8. C.. on profeaaionn! business. • The young |>eople of Pickens, on last Thursday, attended a dance given by the young |M*ople of Easley, over Hngood's drug store, which was very much enjoyed by nil who were present. Those who went from Pickens were Msls Com Hltton, of An derson. 8. C.j Miss Bowmnn, of Xewlier- ry: Helen lloggR, Florlde Carey, Lucia Folger, of *Plckens, and Messrs. l.eHol Boggs. Ernest Folger. J. P. Carey, Jr. A B. Taylor, who hns l>een In Anderson for the Inst two months, working for n surveying company, hns returned home for recreation before taking up his studies at Clemson college. The young people of town enjoyed very much the old-time “Pillau,” which was given nt the Rruce park on Inst Friday evening. All the young people left, think Ing of the fuu the “olden time people" used to have. lion. George 8. Legare. left the crowd Miss Breedlove haa Issued 125 Invitations to a reception at her home Friday evening. Miss Linda Feiker will entertain uext week for Mina Breedlove's guests. Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Rsy visited their rel atives here Inst week. Mr. G. E. Knox and Miss Willie Kn** Jfem the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. visit to Dalton nnd Farterstilie. iriied from Ilogniivllle. Miss Maggie Kent Is the guest of Miss Mary Knox in Thomson. Messrs. Mel I Wayne, Park Feiker, Paul J ooper mid Weldon 8heats, of Atlanta, vis ited here recently. Air. lien Hammond, one of Alonroe't prominent youug men, leaves for Atlanta this week to accept a posltlou with sa Atlnntn 4rm. . MUs Alary ninlock wna the guest of Albs Julia Ray last week. Before returiilne to her home | n Atlanta. Aliss Blalock will he the guest of Misses AUle Feiker, Beulah Plrkie, Isal»elle Xunnally nnd Julia Mobley. Many social functions have beeu planned P. Carmichael nre visit- time, but Is now convalescent. Mr*, t. At Walker Is visiting In Marietta. Mrs. Alary Benson and little- daughter, osephlne. have returned home after an with his funny " Jokes,” Mi the crowd amused, and about 12 o’clock the jolly crowd departed for their homes. Those who atteuded were Mr. and Airs. T. Legate. Islar, and Misses _ Boggs. Florlde Carey. Vesta Ashmore. Bes sie Ashmore, Essie Earle. Eva Earle, Mary gwjIJVAanlePurily, Berta l-ong. Ora Ale- hall, Ellene Taylor, of Pickens; Mlsa Pau line Islar. of Orangeburg. K. C.; Miss Mar- tic Strlbllnt. of Westminster, 8. f\: Aliss France* Robinson, of Easley. 8. P.; Mbs ~ royles. of Aoderaou. 8. C.; Miss Bes- 'arfridge, of Fnlrbnrn. Ga.; and i. Jerry AfcMnbou, of Charleston. 8. rnest Folger. James P. Carey. Jr., Bruce, LeRol Bogg*. Julius Boggs, Guy AIcFnll. Dr. L O. Mauldin, Andrew Bramlett and Af. e. I*ong. Professor Andrew Bramlett, who hns been visiting In Atlanta, anil other pduces $1,000 FOR 10 Cents ill'll n/—\ 150,000 (111 (I 1101 Population l-LL*~.~-\ Has Atlanta, || . 11 llj IP Exposition ana U &TJ UIJJJ Will Spend Each 10 CENTS Ws will rlv« 11,000 to ths 1010 EXPOSITION, or On« Cent for every official but ton or pin sold. BUY ONE WEAR ONE SHOW YOUR COLORS. Solid Metal Gold Plate Button. Por Bale by Dealer*. UNITED SALES AfiENCT. 717 Fourth Rational Bank Building. Atlanta Phone 1910 •tv *bou!d represent good art They should be of aaperlor uual- v/i'„» h iT® *n exclusiveness which especially enhances the framed ^ t re,t ' Thejr ,houl <l be reasonable in price and appropriately COLE BOOK AND ART COMPANY, to the^world of^ i^."* PP,r the,c re « uUUe «- AJ *° everything new or oi<J