Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GKOMilAN.
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Mr*. George C. Ball, Editor. Charlotte Stewart and Selene Armstrong, Assistants.
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MRS. JOHNSON’S TEA.
A very happy occasion waa the tea
at which Mrs. Henry Johnaon enter
tained Tueeday afternoon for Mre. H.
Stiles Bradley, of St Louis. During
her stay with Mrs. Floyd McRae Mrs;
Bradley has been the recipient of some
charming attentions In the form
small Informal alTalrs, and It Is
gretted by her friends In Atlanta that
she will return to St. Louis Thursday.
Mrs. Johnson's home was beautiful
with many cut flowers,, and with palms
and ferns. Her spacious veranda was
also made charming by quantities of
roses and nasturtiums.
Mrs. Johnson was assisted In the'
entertainment of her guests by her
daughters, Mrs. Vaugnan NlxoA and
Mrs. Victor Smith. Mrs. Johnson wore
a lingerie gown of white and Mrs.
Bradley wore also a dainty white tin
gerte sown, lace trimmed. Her hat
was of while straw, trimmed with pink
Mrs. Nixon and Mrs. Smith wore
charming gowns of white 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 that 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 as emissaries of the gov
ernment, to obUIn 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
{ try 1, 1887, to date, and will even fol-
ow 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 supplier
cards containing a list of eighteen
questions, for which 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 have been many discussions
with neighbors In the privacy of the
boudoirs as to the probable scope and
power of the enumerators.
They shrink from answering
tlons that bring forth domestic
tons they supposed to have been for
ever buried.
Some of the most prominent have de
clared they will not answer the ques
tions, even If they are asked, and that
the court records must furnish all that
the enumerators desire.
And not only at Newport and in oth
er New England resorts arc the enum
erators at work, but all over the United
States.
MONDAY NIQH-FaT THE CASINO.
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 Beasle Woodward, Miss Harris
Stockdell, Miss Florins Richardson,
Miss Martha Woodward, Miss Katha
rine Qholstln, Miss Nellie Hightower,
Miss Florence Hobbs, Miss Nannie NIC-
olson. Miss Nan duBignon, Miss Mary
duBIgnon, Miss Janie Speer, Miss Ilo-
llne Clarke, Miss Nina Gentry, Miss
Nellie Cobb Johnaon. Miss Martha
Whitman. Miss Julia Rosser, Miss An
nie Fltten, Miss Little Peck Wylie,
Miss Hart Wylie. Miss Oowan Phe
lan. Miss Helen O'Brien, Miss Grace
Callaway, Miss Adora Anderson, Miss
Irene Keneflck, Mrs. William Mont
gomery, Mr. and Mrs. James English,
Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn Harris, Mr. and
Mrs. James Robinson, Mr. Charles Ry
an, Mr. Robert Clarke, Mr. Glascock
Mays, Mr. Wlnshlp Nunnally. Mr. Jesse
Draper, Mr. Charles Bayne, Mr. Sidney
Phelan, Mr. George Wlnshlp. Mr. Ar
thur Clarke, Mr. llurtnn Clarke, Mr.
Joseph Nash, Mr. Walter Nash, Mr.
Ventile Glenn, Mr. Edward Barrett,
Mr. Preston Huger, Mr. Henry Qrego-
ry. Mr. John Gregory, Mr. Nell Mc
Guire, Mr. Ernest Dallla, Mr. William
Parkhurst, Mr. Roger Keese. Mr. Alex
McDougald, Mr. John Klttfji, Mr.
Charles Bclpla, Jr, Mr. Jamee Hagan,
Jr.
IN HONOR* MRS7"ALLAN 8CH0EN.
Among the many social affnlrs ol
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 Oreenvlle,
S. C„ In compliment to her guests, Mrs.
Allan Bchoen, of Atlanta, and Miss
Belcher, of Alabama.
The lower floor of Mrs. Ambler's
home was en suite and prettily decora
ted ftor the occasion with quantities of
roses. Daintily appointed tables were
arranged through* the drawing rooms
ami on the platsaa and about forty
gueats enjoyed an enthusiastic game sf
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
gueats by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Good
win. Mrs. Sarah Gower, Mra. W. P.
Conyers.
Mrs. Schoen, of Atlanta, and Miss
Belcher, of Alabama, were guests of
honor at another delightful |>arty given
by Mrs. Ambler on Thursday afternoon
when she entertained about 20 guests
at bridge whist.
Mrs. Sarah Gower entertained a
number of friends on Frtday afternoon
nt 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
Snnpfthnta of welt known Hoclety people nt the Saratoga races. In
the upper group are shown, from loft to right, Mrs. rromwell. Ml** Me*
Lewee, Mrs. John Sanford and Mr. John Sanford. In the iowV gr|ip
MIS8 JETER’S EUCHRE.
The euchre at which Ml** Lamar Je
ter will entertain Thursday afternoon
for MIhm Lillian Brock, of Lafayette.
Ala., will be one of the largest and
most enjoyable parties of the week.
Invited to meet Miss Brook are: Misses
Leonti no Day, Luella Malshy, Frances
formally, Lillie White, Ovate Waldo,
Mary Fakes, Lillian Lathrop, Meta
Hart, Marguerite Lane. Luolle Gra
ham, Laura Wyatt, Dell Parks, Mary
Robinson, Edith Watts, Fannie Hinton,
Muriel Hail. Anna Watson, Aiint* Hal-
lard, Caroline Ingalls, Snllle Lang-
borne, Mrs. Finite Breltenhucher,
Misses Dorothy Breltenhucher, Louise
Baird, Genevieve Morris, Julia Rosser,
Kllzubeth Rawson. Bessie Dobbs, Edith
Dunean, Bessie Davison, Juanita Grant,
Shirley Smith, Margaret Nutting, Sa
rah Lee Evans, Antoinette Blount, Ade
laide Nelson, May Belle Swift, Ella B.
Rushton, Ida May Blount, Griffith Dur-
rah, Fharles Owens. Martha Mitchell,
Jennie Lowry, Irene and Etta Beau
mont, Ethlevn Dobbs, ollie May Os
borne, Ellen Lowry, Florence Dennis,
Odessa Greer, Samuel Askew, Helen
Gullatt, Ruth Blmlgett, Laura Wood,
Mamie Jim Dunlap.
“DIAMONDS BRING SUCCESS.”
By our partial payment plan you can wear a nice diamond while paying for
It. ThU U the beat way to apend money and at ty<* same time Rave
It To be succestfnl, look successful; wear a beautiful diamond.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.
The Diamond Palace. . 37 Whitehall St.
houston-baker.
The engagement .Is announced of
•Miss Kathrlne linker, of Chicago, to
I)r. William Houston, a successful
young physician of Augusta.
Miss Baker, who Is a Virginian by
birth, is a young woman of many ac
complishments, and iiopular In the so
cial life of the northwest.
No date has been set for the mar
riage.
IN HONOR OF MR. CABANI88,
Mr. Henry H. Cnhanlss k 111 enter
tain on Thursday evening nt a stag
dinner complimentary to Mr. Eduard
It. Cnbanlss. of Birmingham. Ala., who
Is spending several days with relatives
in Atlanta.
HOUSE PARTY.
Mr. and Mrs. John Adair, at their
hondsotne home, "The Oaks," nt Mc
Donough, Oa, nre entertaining a de
lightful house party which Includes the
following guests: Mr. and Mrs. D. C.
Harper, Miss Margaret Harper, of Mil
ford, Tex.: .Mrs. H T. Carroll, of Dav-
isboro; Miss Fannie Harper,, of At
lanta: Mr. Henry Swann, Mr. Arthur
McQuIlum. of Conyers: Mr. Ras
Swann. Mr. olin Adair, of Snapping
Shoals: Mr. It. W. Dickerson, of Mc
Donough, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Forbes, of McDonough.
PERKENSON-VAUGHAN.
A wedding of Interest at Lmirange
will be that of Miss Annie Laurie
Vaughan and Mr. Oscar Perkenson,
of Woodstock, to occur Wednesday
evening, August 15, .it the First Hap-
tlst church at I-aOratige. The bride’s
father will perform the ceremony, while
her brother, Mr. Albert Vaughan, of
Macon, will be beat man, and her ala.
ter, Miaa MirJam Vaughan, will b<
maid of honor, and little Misses Miriam
Edmonson and Sue Brown Vaughan
will act ai ribbon bearers. The bride,
elect la one of LaOrange'a most popu
lar and charming young gtrla.
MRS. ALDREDGE'8 BRIDGE.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. John AI
dredge pntertalne<Linformally at bridge
In honor of Mgs. J. M. Staples, of
Texas, and Miss Sarah Belle Bunkley,
of Macon. -
Mra. Aldredge’s attractive home was
decorated with' fragrant summer flow
era. and after the game a delicious
luncheon was served. The occasion
waa tnoroughly Informal, Mrs.- Al-
drerige’s guests Including only a few
Intimate friends.
Those present were: Mrs. J.
Staples, Miss Sarah Bells Bunkley,
Mrs. A. M. Burke, Mra. T. P. Bunkley,
Miss Mary ' Aldredge, Miss Emma
Jones, Miss Julia Moore, Miss Hattie
Pc/und, Mra. J. H. Whitten, Mra. Hub.
bard, Misses May and Annie Lou Pa.
gett, Mra. M. Wood, Miss Ethel
Kastln, Mra. F. C. Stelnhauer, Miss
Whitehead, Miss Ethel Burke, Mra.
Randolph Dixon and Mra. Glover Else,
IN HONOR OF MR8. PETRE.
Mrs. M. R. C. Smith's bridge Tues
day morning waa a pretty compliment
to Mra. Theodore Petre, the guest
Mra. William Peabody.
Mra. 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 prise was a Dutch vase and
the consolatjpn was p Dutch stein. Mra.
Petre was presented with a hand-ntade
handkerchief.
Those ptesent were: Mrs. Robert
Davis, Mra James Williams, Mrs. Rus
sell Porter, Mra. B> D. Watkins, Miss
Ethel Mobley, Miss Nell O'Donnelly
and Miss Alma Pope.
RAINEY-FISH.
On Saturday evening nt a dinner-
dance at "The Crossings,” the splendid
Newport home of Mr. and Mrs. Stuy-
vesant Fish, the engagement was an
nounced of Miss Marian Fish to Mr.
Paul Rainey, of Cleveland and New
York.
Miss F|sh Is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs; Stuyvesant Fish, the former of
whom Is president of the Illinois Cen
tral railroad. '
Mrs. Fish Is regarded as one of the
most conspicuous and successful social
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 1898, and Is noted for her
good sense nnd domestic accomplish
ments. She Is rather pretty, and as Is
well known, her parents are Immensely
wealthy.
Mr. Rainey Is a son of th* late W. J.
Rainey, the Cleveland coke king, and
is many times a millionaire. He Is
practically a New York ntan now, hav
ing an office at 17 Battery place, from
where he directs his great coal and
coke Interests. Hla town house Is at
4t West Forty-fourth street, and he
has a handsome country estate at
Westbury, L. I. Then, too, he has a
splendid property of several thousand
acres down In Mississippi, where he
maintains a,’pack of hounds and en
tertains In a princely way. He Is said
to be altogether the gayest nnd most
promising young man that has ever
come out of the West, nnd the amount
of angling for him by ambitious moth
ers with daughters to be settled Is said
to have been very extraordinary.
complimentarT”TO MISS
ELLA 8N0DGRASS.
Mra. W. W. Snodgrass entertained
at cards Friday evening at her beauti
ful home on Gordon street In honor of
her niece. Miss Ella Snodgrass,
Cincinnati, Ohio. Those Invited
meet Miss Snodgrass were: Misses
Irene Lempke, Crlstlne Wall, Clara Mae
Winn, Fallce Blondwortli, Anvln 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 Mra A
Bartlett.
Ice cream and punch were served
during the evening, after which the
E rises were awarded to Mlaa Irene
empke end Mr. Charles Dyer.
Miss Snodgrass will return to her
home In Cincinnati next week.
IN HONOR OF MI8S BROCK.
Miss Bessie Dobbs will entertain at
cards Wednesday afternoon In honor
of Miss Lillian Brock, of Lafayette,
Ala., the guest of Miss Lamar Jeter.
Invited to meet the guest of honor nre:
Miss Edith Dunean. Miss Lillie White,
Miss Ethleen Dobbs, Miss Dorothy
Breltenhucher, Miss Lamar Jeter, Miss
Juanita Grant, Miss Florence Dennis,
Miss Lucy Buchanan, Miss Griffis
Dorrah of Greenville, Mrs. Robert Jar
rell and Mra. John Lincolton.
DR. J. LEWIS BROWNE,
Residence Music Studios, *
271 Ivy 8trsst. Bell phono 018 Main.
THE OHGAN—iiifh<*r piano playing and
composition. i Pupil* mny enter at any
flint*. Competent assistants In the junior
irrnttea. Three manual pipe organs for lea-
sons and practice.)
Diamonds.
When Diamonds are actual valuea,
th.dr beauty is a foregone conclusion
and our stones are thus doubly rec
ommended.
Davis & Freeman,
Jewellers.
BEAUTIFUL LINE OF
-NEW BRACELETS-
Just Received. Look at Them.
Charles W. Crankshaw,
Diamond Merchant and Jeweler.
Century Building. Whitehall 8t-
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 modern 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 which 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
docs 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 Tueeday Bridge Club met thla
week with the Mleeee duBignon, at
their home on Peachtree etreeL After
the game a luncheon woe eerved. The
prlxe waa a pair of ellk hose.
Those present were: Mies Annie Fit'
ten, Mlse Janie Speer, Miss Josle
Stockdell, Miss Nellie Hightower, Mra.
Evelyn Harris, Miss M. A. Phelan.
ANNUAL CONFERlNCE
OF THE D. A. R. OF GEORGIA.
The annual conference of the
Daughters of the American Revolutlqn
of Georgia will be held at Columbus,
beginning November 21. The meeting
will continue three days.
The Oglethorpe and George Walton
chapters, of Columbusj will be the hosts
of the convention.
MI8S BREITENBUCHER
TO ENTERTAIN CLUB.
Friday evening Miss Dorothy Breit-
enhucher will entertain the L. D. 8.
Club In honor of Miss Brock, the guest
of Miss Lamar Jeter.
The guests will Include Misses La
mar Jeter, Bessie Dobbs. Juanita
Grant, FI ore nre Dennis, Ethleen Dnhhs,
Edith Duncan and Messrs, Wallace
Draper, Bryan Crawford, Edward Da
vison, Curry Moon, Wharton Montelth,
Lloyd Greer and Anton Breltenhucher.
VASSAR*ALUMNAE.
The Southeastern Vassar Alumnae
Association will meet Wednesday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Warren Boyd, 194
Washington street, at 4:80 o'clock, to
transact Important business. All grad
uates of Vassar are cordially Invited
to attend the meeting.
IN HONOR OF MI8S 8CHIRMACHER
Miss Florence Srhlrmacher, of At
lanta, was complimented recently with
watermelon cutting by Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Dix at their home at LaGrange.
COMPLIMENTARY*TO MR8.
ROBERT RIDLEY, JR.
A recent beautiful and elaborate, so*
rial event was the reception at
Grange given by Mre. William E. Mor
gan In compliment to her sister, Mrs.
Robert Ridley, Jr„ of Atlanta. The In.
vlted guests included both married and
unmarried ladles, and during the affair
large numbers of them called. The
handsome costumes worn added to the
brilliancy of the occasion. The home
was decorated throughout with a pro
fusion of choice plants and ferns. In
the dining room, which was made eape
nally attractive by the display of ele
gant cut glass, courses of sala*
Dow rendered very dellghtrally a few
rare vocal numbers.
During the evening refreshments
were eerved.
Mr. and Mrs. Wooley's guests In
cluded Mrs. Belle HIM King, Dr. and
Mrs. Charles O. Jones, Mlse Lillian
Jones, Mrs. Annie Mays Donr, Mrs.
Whlteford Russell, Mrs. J. Glascock
Mays, Mrs. Fanny Wlllcox, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Whlteford Russell, and others.
TO MISS BUNKLEY.
The paryt at which Mra J. W. Nix
will entertain Informally Tuesday
evening will be a pretty compliment to
her niece, Mlse Borah Belie Bunkley,
of Macon.
Invited to meet Mlee Bunkley are
Mies Agnes Kontz, Miss Luella Malshy.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin, Miss Aline Terry,
Miss Alta Edison, Miss Marlon Pee-
i, of Valdosta; Mlsa Ethel Burke,
Horne, Mr. W. H. Lowe, Mr. R. P.
Butler, Mr. Clifford Wllkerson, Mr.
Barry. Mr. Wallace, Mre. W. F. Shu
mate, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hastings,
Mr. and Mrs. Malshy, Dr. and Mra.
Lambright.
BIRTHDAY* PARTY.
Monday evening Mrs. F. A. O'Don
ohue entertained at her home in honor
of the fourteenth birthday of her eon,
Frank.
The house wae beautifully decorated
with eunflowera and palms.
Many merry gamee were
the conclusion of which
awarded.
Miss Mary Agricola won the girl's
prize, a dainty fan, and the boys’ prize,
a book, went to Mr. George Klein.
Misses Clair Soura, Mary Agricola
and Lillian Burkhart rendered some
recitations, after which refreshments
were eerved.
Those present were Misses Mary Ag
ricola, Agnes Beasley, Claire Soura,
Carrie Boatenrelter, Nannie O’Donohue,
Lillian Burkhart and Helen Barnett,
Masters George Klein, Preston Miller,
Julian Whltchard, Charles Barnett,
Brezlll Parks, Edward Leach, William
Boatenrelter, Frank and Dannie O'Don'
ohue.
&..* tC2*to 'S4ln h ^?k ,0 .. r «Te r r r “?
msthsmstle. at the'Georgia rfSfiKM
JSBJSS'lt'JPt position In
■hlnffton, _D. c.y Is at bone for u few
weeks vacatloo this snnner.
xste the agricultural department of the i
lege, end all apeak very highly of the ™i.
* Bd the management It le now under.
“ epot *** nt of "■* t'ick-
Railroad Company, made a Imslneu
,r U?. to GreenrllljS 8. C.. on laat Friday.
'Mlaa Lula Earle, of \Valhalla, 8. c.
||« charming gueat of the Uleaee Aebmor.
„ ^ MONROE. \
, Mr. and Mra W. H. Roberta are enter-
tatnlng a few of their friends on a cnmnlng
trip. Among tbMe who are enjoying their
hospitality are Mr. and Mrs. E. p. Sowell,
Mlaeea Bernice and Floy Fetker, Mr. Clay
Locklln and Mr. Erastus Roberta
Mr. and Mra W. II. Roberta gave their
aunnal barbecue Wednesday at the canin
grounds Many of the Monroe people went
out end spent a most delightful Say.
. *cd Lizzie Hammond enter,
tetned. Wednesday evening for Mize Ellen
returned home.
Mra Orrln Roberts wae the hostess et a
dinner party given In honor of Mlse Me
Mullen at the Walton hotel. Among those
-iresent were Mleeee. Clare and Mae Smith,
.uibscb Aueue mil
olaved at l!"2? ot A”" 1 *- Clare Mae Baldwin
„..e* Madge Terrell of Covington, ,
irizen were sle McGregor of Athena Ellzatieth St
AGRICC LA-NORTON.
Sunday afternoon at the home of
Rev. Mr. Volbrecht Mine Irene Norton,
of East Point, waa married to Mr.
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 anil
Atlantic Beach. They are popular
young people, who are followed by the
good wishes of a host ot friends.
FIRE8TONE-8TURGE8,
Mra. Della Norton Sturges has an
nounced the marriage of her daughter,
Beatrice, to Mr. Clark B. Firestone,
which took place Friday, August 3,
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
KING'S DAUGHTER8 AND SON8.
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 first Friday In September,
MRS. GILLETT,
Corresponding Secretary,
Wedding Postponed.
The wedding of Mlsa Eleanor Frey
Cochran, of Anderson, 8. C., nnd Mr.
Prentiss B. Reed, of Atlanta, has been
postponed until the latter's recovery
from typhoid fever. The date of the
wedding will be announced later.
PICKEN8, 8. C.
Mra. r. L. Rlkanl, of Atlanta, visited
friends In 1'lckens this week.
Mlaa Margie Btrlbllng, of Westminster,
8. C„ Is the guest of the Mlsees Purdy
resli
luring r
Ided In
Atlanta. She went to New
York several years ago and has since
that time been engaged In newspaper
and magazine wont. For four years
she waa editor of The Illustrated Sat
urday Magazine of The Evening Mall,
and has been a regular contributor to
many of the beat journals ot the coun
try.
IN HONOR OF MIS8 PECK.
Miss Josephine Davis has Issued In
vitations to a linen shower for Friday
afternoon, August 24, at 3:10 o’clock,
the home of her grandmother, Mrs.
C. Peck, 97 Ivy street, in honor of
her cousin, Miss Pearl Peck, whose
marriage to Mr. Sharp will take place
September 4.
COMPLIMENTARY TO MRS. KING.
Mr. and Mrs. Vassar Woolcy, at
their home on West Peachtree street,
entertained a few friends Informally at
musicale Monday evening In honor
Mra. Belle Hill King, of Waahlngton,
„ who Is a brilliant pianist.
During the evening Mra. King con
tributed several beautiful piano num
bers. Mra. Woody recited charmingly.
Mra. J. Glascock Mi
piano selections, and
professional business.
The yonng people of Plckeoa, on last
Thursday, attended a danee given hy the
young people of Easley, over Hagood’s drug
store, which waa very much enjoyed by all
who were present. Those who went from
Pickens were Male Cora Slttnn, of Am
deraon. 8. C.: Mlaa Bowman, of Newber
ry; Helen Boggs, Florlde. Carey, Lada
Fotger, of llekens, snd Messrs. LcRol
Boggs. Ernest Fnlger, J. p. Csrey. Jr.
A B. Taylor, who has been In Anderson
for. the last two m
surveying company,
for recreation Iiefore
Clemson college.
The youog people of town enjoyed very
much the old-time "Plllau." which wns
given at the Bruce park on last Friday
evening. Alt the young people left, think-
tog of the fun the ''olden time people”
used to have. Hon. George 8. Legs re,
with hla funny Jokes, left the crowd
amused, and about 12 o'clock the Jolly
crowd departed for their homes. Those
who stteuded were Mr. and Mra George
8. Legare, Mr. and Mra. L C. Tbornley, E.
T. Legare. A. E. Holman. es-Judge Jnuiea
Iilar, nnd Misses Lucia Folger, Helen
Bogga Florlde Carer. Veita Ashmore, Bes
sie Ashmore. Essie Earle, Eva Earle, Mary
E u ,^ 1> t.,? nnl, -. ,> ". rJ 7' R' 1 '** Long, Ora Me-
Folk Ellone Taylor, of llekens; Mlsa Pan-
line lalar. of Orangeburg, 8. C.; Miss Mar
gie Stribllng. of Westminster, 8. <\; Miss
France* Itohlnson. of Easley, 8. C.; Mils
Z.ie Broylea, of Andersou. 8. ft; Mlsa Hcs-
lic Partridge, of Fnlrhurn. Oa.; and
Mrears. Jerry McMahon, of Charleston, 8.
O.l Ernest Folger, Jsuten p. Carer, Jr.,
R- E. ltruee, LcRol Bogga, Julius Borgs,
Guy JlrFnll. Dr. L. O. Mauldin, Andrew
Bramlctt amt M. C. Long.
. Proh ?S!r A . Bd TT Bramlctt, who has
been visiting In Atlanta, and other pdarea
Clare Mae Baldwlu of
' , Jes-
lr ... Bwlft
of Etherton, Nellie Stanton of Social Circle,
Mlsa Brnedlov# has Issued IX Invitations
Miss Linda Felker will entertain nezt
week for Miss Breedlove’s guests.
Mr. snd Mrs. Harry Itay visited their rel
atives here last week.
Mr. G. E. Knox and Mlaa Willie Knni
were the guests of Mr. and Mra J. H.
Felker Thursday.
Mlsa Linda relker baa returned after a
visit to Dalton aud Carterarlllc.
Mra James U. Lawrence, Mrs. Adolphus
Clay, Sirs. Ella White and Miss I.nclle Law
rence wilt attend the annual holiness camp
meeting at Indian Spring.
Mlsaes Julia and l-oneHe Mobley hare re
turned from Hoganvllle.
..Mlsa Maggie Kent Is tha guest of Miss
Mary Knoz lu Thomson.
Messrs. Molt Wayne, Park Felker, Pant
Cornier and Weldon Hhenta of Atlanta, vis
ited here recently.
Mr. Ben Hammond, ona of Monroe’s
prominent yonng men, loaves for Atlanta
this week to accept a position with an
Atlnnta Srm.
. tV. 1 *’ sl,r T Blalock waa the guest of Miss
Julia Ray last week. Before returning to
her home In Atlanta, Mlsa Blalock will he
the gueat of Mlaaea AUlo Felker. Itenlab
Ilrkfe, Isabelle Nnnnally and Julia Mobley.
Many social functions nave been planned
In her honor.
Mr. and Mr.z C. P. Carmichael are visit-
6 In Jackson and Indian Spring.
1st Ida Burton has been III for soma
time, but Is now convalescent.
Mlaa Nelle Nowell will entertain her
gueats. Misses Mae and Patsy Qnlnuey, at
Tallulah Falls nezt week.
$1,000
FOR
10 Cents
Exposition and
Will
Spsnd Each
—10 CENTS
We Win give 31,000 to the
1910 EXPOSITION,
or One Cent for every official but
ton or pin sold.
BUY ONE WEAR ONE
8H0W YOUR COLORS.
Solid Metal Gold Plate Button.
For Sale by Dealers.
UNITED SALES AGENCY,
717 Fourth Nitional Bint Building,
Atlanta Phone 1310.
>h°uld_ represent good art. They ibould be of superior qua!-
*S_. T-j y ,-*. h ° n ^ *“1® an excluilvenea* which especially enhances the
framed 0 ” U!re * t ‘ rhey ,hoald be reasonable In price and appropriately
COLE BOOK AND ART COMPANY,
J. Gla«ock-M.y. r ,av Li brindjnt 69 Whitehall 8-^.upply the* requisite.. AI* everything new or.oI4