Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 16. 1906.
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Mrs. George C. Bill, Editor. Charlotte Stewart and Selene Armstrong, Assistants.
Tlf ryiir £
TO MIS8 BROCK. %
The euchre at which Mins Lucia Je
ter entertained Thursday afternoon
was In honor of her attractive guest,
Miss Lillian Brock, of La Fayetteville.
Ala.
MJss Jeter’s home was beautifully
decorated with cut flowers, palms and
ferns, and after the game a delicious
luncheon was served at the card ta
bles.
Miss Jeter was assisted In the enter
tainment of her guests by her sister.
Miss Lamar Jeter, and was a charming
hostess in a white lingerie gown trim
med with tiny ruffles of Val lace.
Miss Lucia Jeter wore pale green
mull.
Miss Brock was attractively gowned
In white chiffon cloth trimmed with
real lace.
Punt'll was served by Miss Bailie
Langhorne, who was attractively gow n
ed In pink silk mull.
The first prize was a pair of blue
•Ilk hose and the consolation a dainty
Jewelry case.
The guest of honor was presented
with a pair of silk hose.
Invited to meet Miss Brock were
Misses Leontlne Day, Luellu Malshy,
Frances Connally, Lillie White, Kate
Waldo, Mary Hakes, Lillian Lathrop,
Meta Hart, Marguerite Lane, Luclle
Graham, Laura Wyatt, Dell Parks,
Mary Robinson, Edith Watts, Fannie
Hinton, Muriel Hall, Anna Watson,
Aline Ballard, Caroline Ingalls, Bailie
Langhorne, Mrs. Emile Breltenbucher,
Misses Dorothy Breltenbucher, Louise
Baird, Genevieve Morris, Julia Rosser,
Elisabeth Raws on, Bessie Dobbs, Edith
Duncan, Bessie Davison, Juanita Grant,
Shirley Smith, Margaret Nutting, Sa
rah Lee Evans, Antoinette Blount, Ade
laide Nelson. May Belle Bwlft. Ella B.
Rushton, Ida May Blount, Griffith Dur-
rah, Charles Owens, Mnrtha Mitchell,
Jennie Lowry, Irene and Etta Beau
mont, Ethleen Dobbs, oille May Os
borne. Ellen Lowry, Florence Dennis,
Odessa Greer, Samuel Askew, Helen
Gullatt, Ruth Blodgett, Laura Wood,
Mamie Jim Dunlap.
The Lesson of Forgetting
‘It Is Punctuated with Teal’s and Underlined with
Sighs,” Says Beatrice Fairfax.
One of the hardest lessons that s woman
rer has to loarn la tluit she can not re
ive a man's Interest once It begin
She bolsters herself up with all sort*
comforting theories, thinks that he Is of
fended In tome way, that he Is bashful,
or that his feelings are hurt.
But all her poor little theories will not
tho
MRS. BAIRD'8 BRIDGE.
Thursday moaning Mrs. J. B. Baird
entertained delightfully ift bridge in
honor of her guest, Mrs. James Daven
port.
The occasion was thoroughly Infor
mal, Mrs. Baird's guests Including only
eight or ten of her intimate friends.
Those present were Mrs. John
Ralne, Mrs. Joe Ralne, Mrs. Robert
Davis, Mrs. L. P. Foote, Miss Ger
trude White, Miss Louise Baird, and
Mrs. Julian Field.
TO MIS81BURN8.
The bridge given by Misses Ruth
and Lois Johnson, of Decatur,
pretty compliment to their attractive
guest. Miss Annie May Burns, of Au
gusta.
■ About forty guests were present, and
the game was played on the spacious
veranda, ami in the double parlor.
The lower floor of the house was dec
orated with fragrant summer flowers
and the lawn was gay with Japanese
lanterns.
The first prize, a book, was won by
Mr. Henry Wells, ami tho Indies’ prize,
a lace han«V»crchlcf, went to Miss Rob
inson.
Miss Luclle Wells served punch.
Misses Johnson and Burns woro
white lingerie gowns and pink ribbons
and the color scheme in decorations
and refreshments was pink nnd white.
SPENDTHeTdAY PARTY.
Mrs. Thomas Daniel and Mrs. James
Ruden entertained a number of their
friends Thursday at a spend-the-day
party at their cottage at East Lake.
The occasion was most delightful,
the situation of the cottage near the
grounds of the Athletic flub affording
an excellent opportunity for tennis and
boating.
After several hours of enjoyment,
the guests partook of a delicious lunch
eon at the cottage.
8PEND-THeTdAY PARTY.
Mrs. W. A. Hollingsworth entertain
ed at a spend-the-day party Wednes
day in hon«»r of Miss Eva May Fate,
of Brunswick. Ga., the guest of Miss
Lila Foe Rosecrans, anti Mrs. Arthur
Armstrong, of Montgomery, Ala., the
guest of Mrs. Oscar Hollingsworth.
Those present were Miss Eva May
Cate. Miss Lila Foe Rosecrnns, Miss
Ethel Hollingsworth. Miss Dora
der, Miss Ada Le»> (lollingsworth
D. Cooper, of Ltthonta; Mrs.
Almand. Mrs. W. O. 1 lolling''worth.
Mrs. E. H. Rosecrans. Mrs. H. <
mand, Mrs. Arthur Armstrong. Mr. H.
A. Almand, Mr. E. L. Almand. Mr. W.
A. Hollingsworth. Miss Annie Mae
Truitt, Mrs. Lem Jackson.
PRIMARY UNION.
The Primary Union w ill meet Friday
at the First Methodist church at 5
o’clock. The Eighth Fommandment
will be led by Mrs. Hatcher; the los-
•on by Miss Florence Smith.
All primary and Junior teachers of all
denominations are cordially Invited
With a woman, the tender rerollectiomi
of a love will keep its memory gree .
with n man the love Is dead, and that iB
nil tiiere Is to it.
It Is hard to ted a girl that In nil prob-
standings betw
rels which fo
all the light nnd sweetnes
particular world.
When Love It On the Wane.
But where love Is on the wane there it
no quarrel, nothing but « cold indiffer
ence.
When n man ceases Ills attention to n
girl. It is for one of two reasous; either
because she has eoased to charm him or
because some other girl lias begun to.
With n man, unless he is intensely
ed In n girl, the last girl
riously Interi
Is always first.
ft Is only fair to sar, however, that man.
when lie Is really in love. Is no more tickle
than woman.
Very often u girl loses her heart too
readily.
She fancies herself desperately in lovA
with a man who is merely attracted by
her and enjors her society.
Naturally his attentions are not very Inst
Ing. But. in the meantime, the foolish
little moth lias singed her w*lngs at love'
flame.
So, when the man turns his attention else
where, ts he is bound to do, she imagines
her hnpplness is forever wrecked.
She ran not grasp the fact that all Is
over, nnd makes pitiful attempts to re
vlve the old Interest.
Then, when the truth dawns upon her,
she endures agonies of hurt pride and feels
A Woman's Hardest Lesson.
If she only knew, poor bnby, flint thou-
sands of other girls have gone through
exactly the same experience, it might eoir
fort her. But she is not thinking of otlie
girls, only of her own sore heart and
ounded pride.
She gets over It, of course, but she Is
never quite indifferent to the man.
* tnsn grows older, he forgets e
es of many of the girls he has ti
devoted to. but a woman never forgets
hose of the men who have been devoted
o her.
And that Is because forgetting Is such
hard lesson for her to learn.
It is punctuated with tears and underlined
with sighs.
and always remember that your lot
in* harder than that of every other
omnn. for there nre few women
ivc not had some rough places to cross
e the path of true love ran smooth.
TO CHANGE HER FAITH.
Recent advices from London state
that Princess Henry of Battenberg,
daughter of the late Queen Victoria of
England, and mother of Queen Victo
ria of Hpain (Princess Ena), is to em
brace the faith of Rome. She will
ahortly be received Into the Catholic
church. It is said that this step on her
part Is due to the Influence over her
of ex-Kmpress Eugenie, who brought
atfout the royal match for Princess
Ena. Two of Princess Henry’s most
Intimate London friends are Bishop
Brlndle and Father Bernhard Vaugh
an, and those who know Princess Hen
ry best are aware that when abroad
she has always attended mass.
IN HONOR OF MI8S SLOANE.
Miss Jennie May Sloane has Just
returned from the East, where she has
been all the summer. Her class-mates,
Miss Cora Powell and Miss Marie
Adams, gave a delightful welcome par
ty In honor of her home coming. I
watermelon cutting nnd a liberal sprln
kllng of confetti added to the merri
ment of the occasion. The party was
given at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Adams, on Frazier street.
Those present were: Misses Jennie
May Sloane, Elolse Adams, Fora Pow
ell, Mario Adnms, Lottlle Driver, Ethel
Folllns, Messrs. Ned Powell, Earl Wal
lace, George West, Robert Sloane,
harles Driver and Robert McDou-
gald.
MR. AND MRS. FOREMAN
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert L. Foreman en
tertained at an Informal dinner Wed
nesday evening at their home on
Peachtree court. Their guests Included
Mr. nnd Mrs. Roby Robinson, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Alston, Mr. Linton Hop
kins and Mr. Sam Evlns.
TO MR.~CABANI8S.
Thursday evening Mr. H. H. Cabanlss
will entertain a number of his gentle
men friends at a dinner In honor of
Mr. Edward H. Fabnnlss, of Birming
ham, who Is the guest of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. a. A. Fabanlss.
A RECEPTION TO~MR. AND
MRS. M. W. WILLIS.
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Willis, who
havo been connected for seven years
with tho Young Men’s Christian As
sodatlon, will leave the latter part of
August for their new home at Los
Angeles, Fal. The Ladles’ Auxlllnry,
the Fred B. Smith Flub and the so
cial committee of the Young Men’s
Christian' Association will tender Mr.
and Mrs. Willis a farewell reception
Thursday evening at X o’clock In the
parlors of the association on Pryor
The friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Willis are oerdlully invited to be pres
ent.
IN HONOR OF*MRS. PETRE.
Mrs. William Peabody entertained
twenty friends at bridge Thursday aft
ernoon in honor of her guest, Mrs. The
odore Petre. ,
Mrs. Peabody received the guests In
a becoming gown of blue linen,
trimmed with Irish lace. Mrs. Petre
was gowned In white lace over silk.
The first prize was a Tiffany com-
potler, and the second prize was a
bonbon dish.
TO MRS. CUNNINGHAM.
Mrs. John Mathews entertained nt
an Informal euchre party Thursday
morning In honor of Mrs. George Cun
ningham, the guest of Miss Mary How
ell. After an enjoyable game a deli-
lous lunebe
erved. Th- ! f ::*st
prize was a Japanese loving cup
first prize was a Japanese vase, and
the consolation was a Japanese fan
Invited to meet Mrs. Cunningham
were: The Misses Howell, the Misses
Mills, the Misses Brandon, Miss Eliza
beth Ray, Miss Ilushle Hay, Mrs. Fred
Stewart. Mrs. J. M. Beasley, Mrs. M
M. McClelland, Mrs. Frank Baker a.id
Miss Edith Colloid.
COMPLIMENTARY TO MISS BROCK.
MJss Bessie pobbs entertained at a
delightful euchre party Wednesday uf
teinoon, complimentary to Miss Lillian
Brock, who is the guest of Miss I-a-
mar Jeter.
The card tables were arranged In the
drawing room and library, and the
dor motif, In decorations and tnei
as yellow and white. Golden gl
blossoms and white carnations w<
used in profusion throughtout the
ooms.
After the game, refreshments were
erved at small tables.
Miss Dobbs wore a becoming toilette
f yellow crepe de chine. Miss Brock
nd Miss Jeter were gowned In white
mull, lace trimmed, and Miss Dorroh,
»f Greenville, S. C., who Is visiting Miss
Dobbs, wore a pretty white lingerie
toilette.
The. first prize, a handsome bee
stein of Holland ware, was won by
Miss Florenct Dennis.
The consolation prize, a deck of
cards, was won by Mrs. Don Llthicum.
and the guest of honor. Miss Lillian
“DIAMONDS BRING SUCCESS.”
By our partial payment plan you can wear a nice diamond while paying for
It. This Is the best way to spend money and at the same tlmo save
It. To be successful, look successful; wear a beautiful diamond.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.
The Diamond Palace. 37 Whitehall St.
Brock, was presented with a pretty cut
glass bottle.
Miss Dobbs’ guests Included: Miss
Brock, Miss Florence Dennis, Miss Ju
anita Grant, Miss Dorothy Brelten
bucher, Miss Edith Duncan, Miss Eth
leen Pobbr. and Miss Bessie Dobbs,
Miss Lily White, Miss Lucy Buchan-
nan. Miss Grlflle Dorroh, of Greenville,
H. F.; Mia. Robert Jarrell, Mrs. Don
Llntljlcutti and Mrs. B. L. Dobbs.
MR8. CRAIGhT’S CAREER.
The untimely death of Mrs. Fralgle—
John Oliver Hobbes—which occurred a
few days ago In London, has awak
ened a sympathetic Interest throughout
the English speaking and English read
ing world. As a writer of novels, she
hnd won an almost universal popu
larity, and her later work as a play
wright had also brought her much
financial success.
She was born In Boston, November
3, 1867, but her father, John Morgan
Richards, tnado his home in England
soon afterwards. As a girl Mrs. Fralgle
was educated first privately by tutors
then In Paris, and later In London,
where she was a pupil at University
Follege. Here she studied the classics
so enthusiastically that Professor
Goodwin advised her to nmko literature
her profession.
Her marriage was only a regrettable
Incident In her career. In 1887, when
19 years old, she was married to Regl
nald Walpole Fralgle, and four years
later she saw the wreck of her do
meatic happiness. She left her hus
hand nnd the court readily granted her
a divorce on the grounds of cruelty.
Mrs. Fralgle turned to literature for
solace. In 1891 she offered her first
novel, "Some Emotions and a Moral,
to a publisher who saw the merit, but
Insisted on changes which he deemed
necessary to meet public tastes. Mrs.
Fralgle refused to change her story,
and found another publisher. In Icsh
than a year “John Oliver Hobbes”
the most talked of. "man” In London
literary circles.
From 1891, when her first novel ap
peared, until 1905, every year save tw
saw a new honk from her Indefatigable
pen. Her book. "The Sinner’
dy,” appeared in 1892; ”A Study In
Temptation," In 1893; "A Bundle of
Life," in 1894; “The Gods, Some Mor
tals, nnd Lord Wlekenhnm,” In 1S95;
"The Herb Moon," in 1896; "School for
Saints," in 1897; "Robert Orange,” In
1900; "The Serious Wooing," In 1901;
"Love nnd the Soul Hunters," In 1902;
"Tales About Temperutment," In 1902
imperial India," in 1903; "The Vine
vnrd." in 1904; "The Flute of Pan." !i
1904.
a playwrlghter Mrs. Crnlgle wot
her greatest success with "The Ambas
sador,” although "A Repentance" and
"The Wisdom of the Wise" met with
popular favor. "The Flute Pan," her
last play, was a dismal failure. Even
the genius of Olga Nethorsole could
not save the piece from the merciless
ridicule of the London critics,
Mrs. Fralgle visited the United
States in November, 1905, lecturing on
literary subjects In New York, Bos
ton, Chicago and other cities.
MADISON.
Wednesday evening Mrs. Cornelius Vnson
gave a pink ten In honor of Miss Klchinond
Walton and her guests. Misses Aunle I.nurn
Adams, Annie Lou Ntsliet, Bertha Thomas
and l.oulse McMullen. The parlors, IihIIh
and dining room were artistically decorate.
In pink roses. The young Indies present
wore beautiful pink dresses.
Another eharmlug compliment to this nt
tractive house nnrty was the lovely lunch
»y Miss Kiltie 1*011. The lieust
vd with cut flowers and ferns,
listed by Miss Mary Trotte
nt Jefferson Tuesday, after a pleasant vis
it to Miss Lydia Nix.
Paul flnrhcr spent the week-end nt the
house party of Miss Corn Lambert, at
Clarkesvllle.
Miss fienrst. of Hocinl Circle, Is visit
ing Mrs. G. T. Jones.
ft. D. Barber, of Abbeville, On., is with
relatives here.
Mrs. J. (J. Daughtry and family, of New
lork, are vlaltiug Mrs. It. L. Daughtry.
MARIETTA.
The Young Matrons’ Bridge Whist
Club was delightfully entertained by
Mrs. E. B. Freyer on Saturday after
noon.
The Ladles’ Afternoon Euchre Flub
met with Mrs. W. A. McCullock on
Thursday afternoon. The prizes, a
vase and basket of candy, were won
by Mrs. Plerrepont and Miss Setze. A
salad course was served.
A charming moonlight ride was given
Monday night complimentary to the
guests of Miss Regina Ratnbo.
A charming house party was given
last week by Mr. and Mrs. William
McKenzie at their summer home.
Those in the party were: Misses Wad
dell, Drake, Neal, Massey, Malone and
Lizzie Lee Cantrell, and Messrs. Les
lie Blair, Henry Cohan,%Pat Anderson.
Marshall McKenzie, Edgar Anderson,
Little and Harold McKenzie.
delightful lawn party was given
Thursday,night by Miss Regina Ram-
bo In honor of her guests, Miss Far-
ndell Schuster, of Roanoke, Ala.: Miss
l.oulse Simmons, of Toccoa, Ga., and
Miss Marguerite Beyer, of Langdale,
Ala.
A morning german was given nt the
armory Thursday morning compliment
ary to the friends of Mrs. Mason and
Miss Ratnbo.
Miss Kathryn Dykers entertained at
tea Saturday afternoon in honor of her
niece, Mrs. Dykers.
Miss Nettle Davis, of Sanderivtlle,
Ga., Is the guest of Miss Pauline Gram-
ling.
Miss Clyde Malone left Thursday to
Join a house party given by Miss
Emma Mae Tate, of Elberton, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Starr will en
tertain a number of friends at bridge
on Saturday night.
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, gnd 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 which the
cream comes in c o n t a c t 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 oj Impurity of any kind.
Nunnally’s Ice Cream is the
name of this product.
Ull
Godfrey
» month'** stay at
turntMl home.
>f Uhllaili'lpbla, ts the
Mtss Faro Prl
liichlands. N.
Dr. Arnold St-
guest of hi* mother. Mrs. I
Miss Ruby IW, of Montleello. Is
guest of Misses Mnu\le and Dot Atkllise
Mrs. Will Trawl.k mid Mlw Ida St.*
left Thursday for ('lintanoogu.
COMMERCE.
ss Pauline Burns hns returned to
• nt t larkesvllle after n pleasant \
A FEW ART NOTES.
Lorndo Taft writes from Florence with
great’enthusiasm. He will return In .Sep
tember, eiirtuliing hi* (our somewhat, and
The men nnd women of Shakespeare'*
r Itemhrniidt** perl**! were modern to
them. If they seem north* to us. It ,1s
iso a poet or artist made them
nd ho saw they were so, else he had
u them.
art, which ha* been unnp|i
Welssenhrtieh’H tender see up*, Hynipniiieiie
and appealing; Israels, Mauve, Mnrls,
leters atnl Itosboom nre In demand. The
ulleetor stands a chance now to secure
rare and valuable painting, through a
little study of art nnd conditions. Tho
sab* of Jefferson’* "Mauve" at over >40,-
000 astounded the public and awakened
them to a realization of values relative to
the Dutch school. Rnrhlzou exnuiples nre
almost Impossible to secure, nnd happy is
man who enjoy* tho possession of oue
more today.
onhy cup of bronze hn
by Miss Pre
for the W
signed
the
been de-
Mss Preston. The cup was made
I’estern Golf Asnoclntlon, nnd bears
inscription, “DeWolf Record Cup," nud
design of u thistle.
Importance Is attached to several paint
ings by Felix Klein, on view In this conn-
try by reason of the fact that the ven
erable nrtlst hns recently been placed In
mi asylum In Mndrld. This Information
was received at the time of Importation of
some of his paintings. These examples
of Klein are of Venice, nnd display the
usual warmth of color and atmosphere ef
fect* iisoiiclntod with this artist's Inter
pretation* of that city of charm and archi
tectural beauty. Felix Klein wns born In
1821 lit Beaune (Cote D’Or) and studied
at the art school at DIJou, nnd after ex
tensive travel In Italy nnd the Orient in*
devoted himself to painting the life ami
nnd Oriental
i memento. The restrictions rein
•living lire not attended with many
I’alutlngs copyrighted or on loan
roc to the copyist, unless through
periijisisoj). in Dnnlon, the artist eoplc
• all galleries except the Wallace col
tlou nt Hertford house. Ii. Birmingham
....ter colors nre restricted, tor doc* the
Munich gallery permit a copy of “Slstino
Mitdnnu” bv Raphael, nor the “Klngros-
Personal Mention
b
... National git lie
Luxembourg, Hermitage, Vlei
nnd Berlin Royal Museum make
about the size of copies, but the
pilre that the copl«
than the orlglimli
Three hundred nnd fifty works of art
ntribut.nl by women artists to this
lemy In London,
rlglnnl
Aendemy I
ami strlkln
. Yhlch
t In the exhibit!
excellence. Among
lento, and
than gloom. ^
masculine artls
nd more pleti
tore pleasing t
study men dev
step fro
produce
«trnt '
nllty.
force
determined their
... . were handling
id technique, direct Slid del-
mU-ncy to JoyounmsH rather
Woman rari-ly plena™ the
u owing to her less virile
uresque effects, which are
e>*e than that serious
»‘nrt. Some women
e beaten truck, however, and
float examples which demon-
and fredotu from convention-
DR. J. LEWIS BROWNE,
Residence Music Studios,
271 Ivy Str«et. Bell phone 918 Main.
playing and
inyosltloii. i Pupils may enter el any
ne; Competent assistants tu the Junior
grades. Three manual pipe organa for les-
i Pupil
a* returned fr«
of Athens, Is v
in a trip
1th Miss
Itlu
Hie,
vllle.
and
Hoyt,
A Pretty Sight
The mmllsh bracelet on a rounded
arm. and women todBy are wearing all
kinds. Our Jeweled effects, hoops, and
etched bands are alike popular.
Davis & Freeman,
Jewelers.
Mr. and Mr*, (’harles A. Davis nnd
Miss Rosa Lee Davis have sailed tv
Savannah for New York on the City of
Macon. They will spend several weeks
at resorts on the Jersey coast.
so ill, is n great deal better.
Mrs. B. F. Ulmer and daughter and
Mrs. Gordon Woodruff havo returned
from a pleasant stay at The Wigwam,
Indian Spring.
Mr. and Mrs. William McPheters,
who have boen the guests of Mrs. Mc
Pheters’ brother, Mr. Joseph Nash,
have returned to their home in Mem
phis.
Miss Mary Thomas, who has been
spending some time in Switzerland, is
on her way to visit the family of Mrs.
Nicholas Bluziger, of Elnsiedeln.
Mrs. G. Cull Johnson and children,
of Macon, Ga., passed through Atlanta
en route to Chick Springs, S. C., where
they will be for some time.
nnd Mrs. R. L. Foreman
commence next week the erection of
their home on Peachtree street, near
Fourteenth street.
Mrs. Bernard Wolff and daughter,
Ellen, have returned from a six weeks'
stay In the mountains of western
North Carolina.
Miss Ethyl Harpe, of Cussetn, Ga.,
is the guest for several weeks of her
grandfather, Mr. M. C. Gilbert, in Oak
land City.
Mrs. George Stevens, Miss Isabel
Stevens and George Stevens, Jr., will
leave this week for tho mountains of
Tennessee.
Mr.* Owens Johnson gave a trolley
ride Wednesday night for his niece,
Miss Annie Johnson, of Fort Meade,
Fla.
The many friend* of Mrs. James L.
Dickey will be grieved to know that
she is quite III at St. Joseph infirmary.
Mr. {Uid Men. P. S. Etherlflge have
returned from a pleasant visit to Mrs.
Etheridge’s parents in Omaha, Ga.
Mrs. Slg Well and children have
returned to Atlanta nfter a six weeks'
pleasant stay at Highlands, N. C.
Mrs. Byron Bower, of Bn Inbridge,
will spend a part of September with
her sister, Mrs. R. L. Foreman.
Mrs. Ida Howell Cramer and HtQe
daughter, Louise, will return from Can
ada the middle of September.
Misses Dorothy nnd Lillian Severs
re having a delightful stay in the
mountains of North Carolina.
Mrs. L. P. Johnson, Miss Annie John
son and Muster Francis Johnson
at home, 105 Forrest avenue.
Mrs. M. A. Lindsey hns returned
from a ten days’ visit to the Battery
Park hotel, Asheville, N. C.
Miss Sharp, of North Carolina, Is
visiting her *lster, Mrs. George P. Har
dy, on Glennwood avenue.
Mr*. Edward Carl Smith and her
mother, Mrs, Blanton, are spending
some time at Brevard, N. C.
Mrs. H. S. Fullwood and sons are at
home to their frl.ends, 102 East Pine
street.
Mrs. W. A. Elder and Miss Beatrice
Elder are spending some time at Mt.
Airy.
Mrs. Ell Boylston Is expected home
In a few days from Savannah and Ty-
bee.
Mr. Riley Summers, of Bartlesville,
Ga., is spending a few days in At
lanta.
Mrs. J. R. Mobley and MJss Jennie
Mobley have returned from Asheville,
N. C.
’nr».m lm* returned from
a null to MUm>n Bright, at Tnciiw.
Ml-* Aft;. TnlMir. Who In* b.-. u with i
Ml- l.u* ll«d Harbor. loft for hot homo 1
in Atlanta this week. j
Mb* Ah* Ikuueti returned to hvr home I
BEAUTIFUL LINE OF
—NEW BRACELETS—
Juil Received. Look at Them.
Charles W. Crankshaw,
Mrs. Hennle C. Dodd, Mr. Philip
»reen Dodd and Miss Mary Dodd are
at Colorado Springs.
Professor and .Mrs. E. A. Pound, of
Waycross, are visiting' friends at 280
Central avenue.
Mrs. Sam Griffin and little son are
visiting Mrs. C. J. Daniels at 100 For
rest avenue.
Miss Jenllu Lindsey Is the guest of
Miss Effle Elder at the Calumet, In
dian Spring.
Miss Annie Hornady ami Miss An
nie Ingraham have returned from New
York city.
Mr. William Hill has returned from
Tate Springs, greatly improved In
health.
Mr. and Mr*. G. W. Allen will be at
home to their friends nt 112 Forrest
avenue.
Miss Myrtle Green, of Anniston, Ala.,
Is the guest of Misses Ruth and Ruby
Kelly.
Mrs. Harry Leslie .Walker 1* ill with
Miss Tabor, nfter a visit to frlenda
at Commerce, Ga, has returned home.
Mrs* Peter J. McGovern and family
are at The Lodge, Tallulah Falls.
Mr. Clarence Everett, Jr., has re
turned from Memphis, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. J.
In New York city.
G. Boullgney are
Miss Evelyn Jackson Is
friends In Washington, Ga.
Mrs. W. W. McAfee Is at the Elder
house, Indian Spring.
null fry at Leslie's Mill Wednesday
Her quests are: Mra. Murray, of San-
dersvllle; Mrs. Poole and Mrs, War-
lick, of Macon; Miss Eva Armstrong
of Atlanta, and Miss Ezelle Armstrong
of Norwood.
Miss Clara Bell Hayes left Fridav
to visit friends In Conyers. J
Messrs. Charter Torbert and Guv
Hall joined the house party on tho
Oconee river, which Mr. and Mrs. Mad
dox nre giving in honor of Misses Kate
Evans, Addle Copeland and Frances
Adams, of Greensboro.
Miss Jennie Evans returned from
Indian Spring Tuesday and has as her
guests Misses Emelyn Ponder and Sal-
lie Evans, of Forsyth.
Miss Louise Towns, of Athens, is vis
iting Miss Bello Armor.
Mr. Charlie Little, of Atlanta. 1*
spending hi* vacation in Greensboro
with Mr. Albert King.
Miss Jeffrie Martin, of Shellman, Is
the guest of Miss Ellse Armor.
Mis* Henrietta Smith returned home
Wednesday from a trip to Atlanta and
Newnan. .
Miss Virginia Wilson, of California,
who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Bickers, left Wednesday for Florida.
Mrs. M. V. Murray, of SandersvUle,
went home Friday.
Misses Maude Townsend and Mattie
Clayton returned frfbm-a trip to Now
York nnd other places of interest In the
East on Tuesday.
Mr. Charlie Sanders entertained a
number of his friends at a stag bar
becue at his suburban home on Wed
nesday.
Miss Mary Copelan returned Tuesday
from a month’s stay In Atlanta with
her father. Senator E. A. Copelan.
Mrs. Edwin Smith and Edwin, Jr.,
who have been spending several
months with Mrs. H. T. Evans, re
turned to Meridian, Miss., Wednesday.
Miss Nellie Hall will leave next week
to spend September and October In
Marietta with Mr. and Mrs. Hill Hall.
Miss Marlon Park entertained a num
ber of her young friends at a delightful
porch party on Tuesday afternoon.
The guests of honor were Misses Hill,
of Washington, and Misses Ballard, of
Brunswick. Delicious refreshments
were served the little folks by Mrs.
Park and the Misses Park.
Mr. Charles Tunison, of Atlanta, Is
visiting hls mother, Mrs. Sara Tunison.
Mrs. J. W. Barnhart nnd Misses Evle
and Fay Barnhart arc visiting relatives
In Savannah.
Duvis are In
IS YOUR BED SOFT?
If not the Hollingsworth Mattress
Co. will make it so by renovating the
old mattress and making it new.
Bell Phone 2562. 381E.
Atlanta 1175. Hunter St.
Cor. Grant and Hunter.
Dr. Hunter Cooper, who has been
—— , . . .. ...»
GREENSBORO.
Miss Ueba Jernlgan has returned
from Miss Annie Mac Boswell’* house
party at Watson Spring.
Mrs. octavla Bass, who has been the
guest of Miss Weaver, returned to her
home In Mticon last week.
Mrs. L. L. Little with her father
and son were the guests of friends in
Greensboro Sunday.
Mrs. John T. Robins left Tuesday to
visit friends in Atlanta.
Colonel Graham Perdue, of Birming
ham, Ala., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. L.
C. Perdue.
Mrs. B. F. McWhorter ts entertain
ing her sisters at a house party this
week. Mrs. McWhorter gave them a
delightful old-fashioned barbecue and
$1,000
FOR
10 Cents
^ fi , N 150,000
I I Cl I Population
Hss Atlanta.
Iatlan™) £
Exposition «nd
Will 8p.nd Each
10 CENTS
We will give 11,000 to tho
1910 EXPOSITION,
or One Cent for every official but
ton or pin sold.
BUY ONE WEAR ONE
SHOW YOUR COLORS.
Solid Metal Gold Plate Button.
For Sale by Dealers.
UNITED SALES AGENCY,
717 Fourth Kifioool Bonk Building,
Atlanti Phono 1310.
Pictures should represent good art. They should be of superior qual
ity. They should have an exclusiveness which especially enhances tho
value and Interest. They should be reasonable in prico and appropriately
framed.
COLE BOOK AND ART COMPANY,
59 Whitehall St., can supply these requisites
In the world of hooka.
Also everything new or -