Newspaper Page Text
ATLANTA (1E0RGIAN.
SATl’HIlA V, Al(
rsT n. urns.
SOCIAL NEWS
Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor. Charlotte Stewart and Selene Armstrong, Assistants.
■■■■■■ RH '/ c o
, SOCIAL CALENDAR.
A number of fashionable people w
dining at the Country Club Monday
afternoon. Among tho.se seen were:
Mrs. James Jackson, of New Orleans;
Miss Pastern, of New Orleans; Mrs.
Theodore Petre, of Columbus; Miss
Hayes, of Kentucky; Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Peters. Mrs. George Crandall,
Mrs. George Howard, Mrs. Harry Eng
lish. Airs. William Montgomery, Mrs.
McCerren, Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Mrs.
Lewis Beck. Mrs. Austell Thornton,
Miss Nannie Nlcolson, Miss Josie
Stockdell. Miss Whitman, Mrs. Pea
body, Mrs. Charles*8clple.
Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Vassar
Woolley entertained a few friends at
an Informal musicale in honor of Mrs.
Belle Hill King, of Washington, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. WoJIey’s guests in
cluded Mrs. Belle Hill King, Dr. and
Mrs. Charles t). Jones, Miss Lillian
Jones, Mrs. Annie Mays Dow, Mrs.
AVhiteford Russell, Mrs. J. Glascock
Mays. Mrs. Canny Wlllcox, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Whlteford Russell and others.
Tuesday morning the Misses duBig-
non entertained their club, those pres
ent being Miss Annie Kitten, Miss Ja
nie Speer, Miss Josie Stockdell, Miss
Nellie Hightower. Mrs. Evelyn Harris
and Miss M. A. Phelan.
Mrs. W. R. C. Smith gave a bridge
the same morning In honor of Mrs.
Theodore Petre, the guest of Mrs. Wil
liam Peabody. Mrs. Smith’s guests
Included Mrs. Robert Davis, Mrs. James
Williams, Mrs. Russell Porter, Mrs. B.
P. Watkins, Miss Ethel Mobley, Miss
Nell ly'Vonnolly and Miss Alma Pope,
« Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Henry John
son gave a tea complimentary to Mrs.
H. Stiles Bradley, of St. Louis. Jn the
etenlng Judge and Mrs. Samuel Atkin
son gave an Informal dinner at the
Kimball house in honor of Miss Bessie
Lanier, of West Point, who Is visiting
the Misses Slaton. The guests of Judge
and Mrs. Atkinson were; Misses Bessie
Lanier and Lula Slaton and Messrs.
J. W. Austin and Will MacGregor.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. W. C.
Raw son gave a tea In honor of Mrs.
H. Stiles Bradley. In the evening Mr.
and Mrs. Robert L. Foreman gave an
informal dinner at their home on
Peachtree court. Their guests Include
Mr. and Mrs. Rohy Robinson, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Alston, Mr. Linton Hop
kins and Mr. Sam Evlns.
Thursday morning Mrs. J. B. Baird
entertained at bridge In honor of Mrs.
James Davenport. Those present were
Mrs. John Ralne, Mrs. Joe Ralne, Mrs.
Robert Davis, Mrs. L. P. Foote, Miss
Gertrude White, Miss Louise Baird and
Mrs. Julian Field.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. H. L. Crum
ley entertained the members of her
club at her home in West End. Those
present were: Mrs. M. L. Troutman,
Mrs. J. N. McEnchern. Mrs. W. Y. Jen-
l.'iw, Mrs. Edward Collins, Mrs. Ed
' md Mathews. Mrs. Francis Humph
j**y, Mrs. F. S. Cox, Mis* Mary Culber
son, Miss Leila Dulberson.
Thursday evening Mr. H. H. Cnbunlss
gave a dinner at his home on Peachtree
S treet In honor of Mr. Edward Caba
Ins, of Klrminglmtn. Invited to mee*
Mr. Cabanlss were: Chief Just loo W.
If. Fish, Judge Joseph Henry Lumpkin,
Judge \\\ R. Hammond, • Hon. R. L.
Berner. Hon. W. D. Ellis, Hon. Henry
C. Peeples, Hon. John Marshall Slaton,
Hon. T. B. Felder, Mr. George Traylor,
Mr. E. P. Black and Mr. John S. Cohen,
Friday afternoon Mrs. PKoleau Ellis
gave n card party In honor of her sister.
Miss Stuart, /it Montgomery. Mrs. Ellis’
guests Included Mrs. Ellis, Miss Belle
Stuart. Mrs. W. A. Wlmbish, Mrs. W.
E. Foster, Mrs. Edd Van Winkle, Mrs.
W. F. Prlideau, Mrs. Henry Harman,
Mrs. C. B. Howard, Mrs. Will Snow,
Mrs. T. J.jllpley, Mrs. Miller Hut
KING AND QUEEN TO TOUR
NOR WA YON THEIR BICYCLES
ih’s. Mrs. Peter Erwin, Mrs. William
. Peabody, Mrs. Petre, Mrs. Edgar Bal-
lenger, Mrs. Delos Hill, Mrs. Fred
Patterson, Mrs. Carlton Miller, Mrs. S.
W. Foster, Mrs. Hudson Moore, Mrs.
Tmn French,.Mrs. George cimpiu, Mrs.
J. Russell Porter, Mrs. Edmund Berke
ley, Mrs. Louise S. Foster, Mrs. Paine,
Mrs. Harry H. Ellis, Mrs. W. F. Dykes,
Mrs. Bello Hill King, Mrs. O'Donnell
Mrs. John Moody, Mrs. George Brown,
Mrs. Henry Collier* Mrs. Brunner, Mrs.
Francis Block, Mrs. Ernest Kontz, Mrs.
Vassar Woolley, Mrs. \V. D. Ellis, Jr.,
Miss Sarah Collier, Miss Harriet Ellis.
Miss Hallle Melone. Miss Katherine
Rutherford and Miss Florlne Rlchard-
»on.
Saturday was devoted to driving and
automoblllng.
LAOIES OF ThF MACCABEE8.
Gate City Hive No. 4 held a delight
ful meeting In their new home, 122
Pegfihtraa ^Columbian Woodmen hall),
last Monday evening. Members of Hol
lister Hive met with them, each having
a candidate for initiation, after which
refreshments were served.
Monday afternoon next the Children
of the Maccabees will enjoy a picnic
at Ponce DeLeon.
‘ Rose Colvin Hive held a meeting* at
the residence of Mrs. Melton Smith. 20
Park street. The new hive will be
organised the coming week by Mrs. R.
T, Colvin. Rt. Com., In Thornbury Hall,
comer Peachtree and Pine.
Queen Maud of Norway, wjio Is here shown In Norwegian national
costume, has always been an enthusiastic bicyclist. She has Just ordered
two new wheels from England, and she and her husband, King Haakon,
will next month start on a wheeling tour throughout Norway.
Georgia Great Need of a
General Educational Lazo
Dutch figures, and the prizes were in
keeping with the score cards.
Mrs. Glover Efse won the first prize,
a Dutch coffee tile, and a Dutch pitch
er was won by Mrs. Jack Mell. Mrs.
Kennedy cut the consolation, a dainty
water cdor.
Thoj^p invited to meet Mrs. Parker
were: Mrs. Harry Anderson, M^s Ka
tie Fort, MJss Mamie Fort, Miss Cart-
ledge, Mrs. Farnsworth, Mrs. Joe Da
venport, Miss Cora Brown, Mrs. Chase
of New York, Mrs. Glover Elfe, Mrs.
Kennedy, Mrs. Roy Overton of Greens
boro, Mrs. Whiteside, Mrs. Watts, Mrs.
Jennings, Mrs. Drake, Mrs. Baer, Mrs.
Dykes, Mrs. Thomston, Mrs. Fite, Mrs.
Philip Essig, Mrs. Govan, Mrs.
Eaton, Miss Harris of Carrollton, Mrs.
H. C. Parker of Augusta, Mrs. E. Ha-
fer, Mrs. Mell, Mrs. Lowry. Mrs. Dun
can, Mrs. Healey, -Mrs. Ragland, Mrs.
Hughes, Mrs. Dargan, Mrs. Ramsey,
Mrs. Crawford.
PSYCHOLOGICAL SOCIETY.
The Atlanta Psychological Society,
Robert Bryan Harrison president, will
meet Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock at
322 Peachtree street. Subject for die
cusslon, “Hypnotism and Beyond.” A
new piano has been installed and the
same musical program announced for
last Sunday will be given under the dl
rectlon of Professor Walter F. Grace,
musical director. Several of the lead
ing vocalists of the city and other mu
sicians belong to the society and the
musical feature will be very strong.
In addition to piano, vocal and violin
solos, the society will soon have an
orchestra of reed and string instru
monts.
IN HONOR oFMISS GREEN.
Mr. Percy Adams wilf entertain at
dinner Saturday evening at the Driv
ing Club In honor of Miss Lottie Green.
Mr. Adams' guests will Include Miss
Mary Aldredge, Mrs. Emily Carter De-
vine, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Slaton, Mr.
Edward Austin and Dr. William Owen.
BRAND0N-WAILES.
The marriage of Mr. Charles G. Brun-
don and Miss Nellie Walles will take
place Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at
St. Philips church, Bishop Nelson of
ficiating.
Mr. H. B. Bonny and Captain Harry
Anderson will act ns ushers.
The bride will be given away by her
brother, Mr. Ernest Walles. Miss Su
sie Walles, sister of the bride, will be
maid of honor, and Mr. P. M. Essig will
be best man.
After the ceremony a reception will
be held at the home of the bride's
mother, Mrs. Anna H. Walles, on Capi
tol place.
Mr. Brandon Is from Natchez, Miss.,
and Is a descendant of Charles Bran
don, famous in song nnd story.
After a trip to the coast of Virginia
Mr. Brandon and his bride will make
their home in Natchez.
By MRS. J. LINDSAY J0HN80N
(’hnirnum on Education for »ho
To the question, “Now that the child
labor bill 1ms passed, what next?” the
answer Is a general education bill, the
passage of which will place every child
in Georgia on the lino of march t<
wards the avenues «»f progress and op-
rt unity.
The cry of the South today Is for
inert* skilled labor, and as tin* prosper-
Inerenses the cry will become more
urgent. The captains of tin* many gi
gantic Industrial schemes must have
skilled luborers if they cross the ocean
get them. It rests with the people
of Ocorgiu If these positions of respon
sibility are to be filled by the youth of
the state or by strangers and aliens.
As every citizen bus a duty to per
form towards his imtive state, his gov
ernmental parent, so each slate has u
duty to perforin towurd each citizen,
her governmental child. What the
hfld needs most is what the parent
should give first. Because of tills
general industrial awakening In the
South the Southern child ueeds most
Industrial education.
The remarkable records of the grad
uates of tin* Georgia School of Tech
nology prove that the Georgia bo> v
needs only to be equipped to reach the
top.
But where hundreds are able to en
ter the School of Technology there are
thousands debarred by either mental
unfitness or finam tal Inability.
Therefoe Is It that the educational
•mmnitlee of the Georgia Federation of
Women's flubs and their many sup
porters will ask that the state place
the means for general and practical
duration before the poorest child In
he commonwealth. The majority of
lie children of Georgia are unable to
leave home to obtain the advantages
>f the schools of higher education even!
when the tuition in these Institutions
Is free.
Therefore, the home schools must be!
made to give this education.
Every child who goo* through the
smallest district school should have In i
addition to a thorough knowledge of
'DIAMONDS BRING SUCCESS."
orgla Federation of- Women's s Ciuh*.
the common school studies, at least one
plain, practical money-gaining trade.
The state would then have done her
duty in fitting her coming citizen to
do Ills best in future years. A knowl
edge *»f how to. use the hand should
not, however, be considered only as
means to gain a» material end. J
correlative value In the accurate train
ing of the mind cannot be overrated.
Xelther should academic and classical
education he neglected. But the prac
tical or industrial should he given to
all children to‘strengthen the mind of
those who would seek academic hon
ors, to Strengthen the hand',Of those
*>TU> # must live by> the sweat*'of their
brow.
That the Introduction .of manual
training and the building of additional
school houses will he expensive to thg
state Is undoubtedly true. But those
who remember the history of Georgia
and have noticed the Increase in the
valuation of the taxable property in the
state know Georgia Is better able today
to expend $.'>,000,001), were It-eneessary,
on her schools than she was to spend
half a million at the time that the
free school system w-as Inaugurated.
And money spent In education Is well
spent. Statistics show crime and court
location Increases.
Spain and Germany stand today before
an example of the highest edu-
glven only to the aristocrat and
general education given to the peasant-
When Spain was one of the foremost
owers of the Old World Germany was
*ss than a federation of weak states.
Spain has always had thi* finest diplo
mats, the keenest statesmen nnd the
lost Ignorant populace. Germany,
bile having many reholars of re-
own. has also a generally well edu-
uted peasantry. And Jt Is that edji-
uted peasantry that makes for force,
ibriety and good government In the
mother country and in every eountry
! the German peasant adopts ns home.
All who wish may work for the In-
i stitutlons of higher learning nnd there-
| by bestow upon their state a never-
j ending benefaction, but it Is the belief
of the committee on education of the
j Georgia Federation that all must work
for general primary education If Geor-
1 gfa is to retain the title she now so
! proudly hears as Empire State of the
South.
PIANO
PIANOLA,
ELECTRIC
GRAND
UPRIGHT.
New and Second-Hand.
New Pianos *. $200.00
New Organs . . , . $31.00
Square Piano . $40.00, payable $4.00 per month.
Everybody invited to our warerooms to see for
themselves. Catalogues by mail free.
k
Phillips & Crew Company,
37 Peachtree Street.
J
Mrs. Viola Hampton.
Anthem—"O, Come Let Us Sing," by
B. F. Gilbert.
MUSICAL PROGRAM AT FIRST
BAPTIST SUNDAY MORNING.
Prelude Dubois
Cornet Coombs
Voluntary—"Jubilate" Schilling
Offertory—"Duet" Campanu
(Mrs. Todd and Miss Dunlap.)
Anthem—"O, Lord! We Beseech Thee'
.. ., .. Marks
Postlude Frost
Choir.
Mrs. Peyton II. Todd, soprano; Miss
Marguerite Dunlap, alto; Mr. Robert
Barry, tenor; Mr. Edward H. Barnes,
bass; Mr. C. T. Wurm, cornetlst; Mr.
P. O'Donnelly, organist and director.
HARRISON-WATTS.
Invitations have been received In At
lanta to the marriage of Rev. Hendree
Harrison, formerly of Atlanta, and Miss
Ethel Watts, of Griffin, Ga.
The wedding will tnke place In Grif
fin on the evening of September 4 at
St. George church. The ceremony will
be followed by a brilliant reception nt
the home of the bride's mother.
The marriage Is.one of wide Interest
throughout the state.
Miss Watts Is one of the most ad
mired young women of Grtflln, nnd Is
generally beloved for her beauty ana
her lovable character.
Re.v. Hendree Harrison Is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Z. D, Harrison, of At
lanta, nnd hns In Georgia a wide nnd
prominent family connection.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Harrison will make
their home In Florida.
LAOIES OF StTjOHNS CHURCH.
All the ladles of St. Johns church
nnd congregation are Invited to nttend
a watermelon cutting given for the
Woman's Home Mission Society nt the
residence of Mrs. Charles S. Prlntup,
on Murray Hill avenue, In Kirkwood,
on next Tuesday afternoon, beginning
at 3:30 o'clock. '
A short nnd interesting program hns
been prepared, nnd an altogether pleas
ant time is expected, nnd those Inter
ested In home missions are Invited to
bring those who are not nnd to get
them Interested.
The Indies nre requested to meet nt
the junction of Edgewood.avenue nnd
Peachtree Htreet at 3 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon to take the Decatur car five
minutes after, and those falling'!" hoard
that car can go ten minutes later.
net off at Murray Hill station, cross
the Georgia road nnd go to the third
house on the right of Murray HIU ave
nue.
MUSIC AT FIRST*5HRISTIAN
CHURCH SUNDAY MORNING.
The following musical program will
be rendered by the choir under the di
rection of Mr. William M. Bearden,
Sunday morning;
Anthem—"Blessed be the Lord,” by
J. 1„ Gilbert.
Offertory—-"My Faith Looks to Tltee.”
duet, hv Bachman. Mrs. Mary Brumby,
JT
c
Personal Mention
b
By our partial payment plan you can wear a nice diamond while paying for ; )N HONOR OF MISS BURTCHAELL.
It. This Is the best way to spend money nnd at the tame time save
It To be successful, look successful: wear a beautiful diamond.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.
The Diamond Palace. 37 Whitehall St.
The Only French Dry Cleaning
Process in Georgia
Dry Cleaner of fine Gowns. Silk Kobe* and all garments of
the finest textures. Prices reasonable.
85 North Pryor. Phones 4.4
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO EXPRESS ORDERS
Miss Mamie Baynes entertained at
her suburban home, “Early Hill,” near
Greensboro, Ga., on Friday evening,
in honor of her guest. Miss Nina
ButrchnoU, of Atlanta, and Miss Kline
Armor and her guest. Miss Jetfie Mar
tin, of Shelitnan.
TO MI SS~STU A RT.
Next Wednesday afternoon Mrs. E.
Balleuger will entertain informally
cards at her home on East Third
*eet.
The occasion will he ill honor of Miss
Bello Stuart. «»f Montgomery, who Is
receiving charming attentions as the
guest of Mrs. Prlideau Kills.
TO MRS. PARKER.
A beautiful party was that at which
Philip Greene and Mrs. W. K.
r entertained nt the home of Mrs.
e Friday afternoon on Spring
The guest of honor was Mrs.
Parker, the sister of Mrs.
Mm. Grfene’s home was dee-
att.i with roses and nasturtiums and
DR. J. LEWIS BROWNE,
Residence Music Studios,
271 Ivy Strset. Bell phone 918 Main.
TUB OimAN-HIcher piano playing and
composition, tPupils may enter at any
time, Cuntpetent assistants In the Junior
grades. Three manual pipe organs for lee-
sous and practice.)
h hands
a dainty g«m i
with quantltle
palms and ferns
received her guests in
• *f blue mull, trimmed
of Valenciennes lace,
wore white batiste,
trimmed with lace, and, Mrs. Parker
was gowned In white organdie, made
prineesse.
The score cards were hami-palnied
A Pretty Sight
The modish bracelet on a rounded
arm, and women today are wearing all
kinds. Our Jeweled effect*, hoops, and
etched hands are alike popular.
Davis & Freeman,
Jewelers.
BEAUTIFUL LINE OF
-NEW BRACELETS—
Just Received. Look at Them.
Charles W. Crankshaw,
Diamond Merchant and Jeweler.
Century Building. Whitehall SL
Mrs. B. F. McWhorter, of Gree.is-
boro. Is entertaining a house party,
consisting of her sisters, among whom
are: Mrs. Poole nnd Mrs. Warlick, of
Macon; Mrs. Murray, of Sandersvllle,
and Misses Eva and Ezelle Armstrong,
of Atlanta.—Macon News.
Mrs. Pauline Gray left Friday for
Adairsville, where she will be the guest
of her grandfather, Mr. J. W. Gray,
for a few days. Mrs. Gray is the guest
this summer of her mother, Mrs. Wil
liam Austell, at Inman Park.
The friends of Mr. Ray Henson will
be pleased to learn that he is Improv
ing from a recent fall, and although
suffering from a dislocated kneecap,
expects to soon be entirely recovered.
Miss Bertie Vanze, of Atlanta, arrives
In Macon tomorrow to visit Miss
Louise Gewlnner. She will be the
honoree at a party one day next week
given by her hostess.—Macon News.
Miss Cornelia Greene and her father,
Mr. Burrell Greene, of Washington,
Ga., will take un apartment In Atlanta
during the winter months and will be
an addition to Atlanta society.
Mr. and Mrs. Von Astor Batchelor
are In New* York at the Hotel* Astor.
They will spend several days at At
lantic City and Lynchburg, Va., before
returning to Atlanta.
Miss Gertrude Clanton Ingraham,
w ho has been visiting friends in Wash
ington city, Is now the guest of her
uncle, Dr. Julian P. Thomas, of New
York.
Miss Janet Keith Walker, a noted
reader and elocutionist, will make her
home this winter with her sister, Mrs.
Garrett, who resides at Faith’s Cross
ing.
Mr. St. Elmo Mnssengale leaves on
Saturday night for Asheville, to spend
a few days with his family, who are
there for the remainder of the summer
Mrs. Rogers Davis nnd young Ron
have returned from Covington, where
they were the guests of Mrs. Davis'
parents, Captain and Mrs. Reed.
Mrs. E. M. Butler and Miss Virginia
Butler have returned to their home at
Madison, after a visit to Colonel and
Mrs. W. G. Obear.
Miss.Fanny IUges, of Columbus, who
has often been the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Jofcn Hurt, Is one of the belles
at Fairfield, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Starr Kealhofer will
mne In from Norcross on Monday
and take possession of their apartment
at the Oglethorpe.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis have erected an
attractive new home on West Peach
tree street and will take possession the
first of September.
Mr. W. T. Smith will leave Sunday
for Corsicana, Texas, to spend the win
ter months, looking after his extensive
cotton Interests.
Mrs. Ada S. Rice, who has been
spending some time with relatives at
Inman Park, has returned to her home
In Nashville.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rhodes returned
from Louisville on Thursday night and
are visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Craw
ford.
Mrs. Charles Byrd is spending sev
eral weeks with her mother, Mrs. Lula
Tumlin Lyons, at Aylmer.
Miss Estelle Pelot Is visiting rela
tives In Bordeaux, 8. C. T .»ter she will
go to Toxaway.
Mrs. Hunter Cooper and children
will return from Europe on the 28th
of this month.
Mm. Emily McDougald has joined
ity. They should have an exclusiveness which especially enhances^!!!,
value.and Interest. They should be reasonable In price and appropriately
COLE BOOK AND ART COMPANY,
69 Whitehall St.,-can supply these requisites. Also everythin* new nr
In the world of books. . ’ mg new or old
her (laughter, Mrs. Edward Inman, at
Narragansett.
Mr. F. P. Gamble will return to the
city next week, after several days' stay
In the East.
Miss Kate Gloer will be the guest
next week of Miss Vashti Jones, at
Social Circle.
Mrs. Lena Fitzsimmons Is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Caroline Foster, at
Madison, Ga.
Miss Orline Sanders has returned to
Greensboro, Ga., after a visit to.friends
in Atlanta.
Miss Mae Alford and Miss Bessie
Moore, of Kutonton, are visiting friends
Mrs. John Miller Is In Philadelphia,
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Geddings
Tupper. #
Mr. nnd Mrs. Luther Sanders hav
returned from a visit to Greensboro,
Git.
Mrs. Willis Jones and Miss Swift
will leave for New York early In Oc
.tober. •
Mbs Anne Baker is visiting In Cutb
bort, 'he guest of Miss Alice Brown.
Ellis,
Mrs. Georgia Cochrane has returned
from Llthla, where she spent several
weeks.
Miss Penelope Clarke and Miss Eliz
abeth Osborne are visiting In Macon.
Miss Willie Lewis CrUffselie is the
guest of Mrs. A. S. Reid at Eatonton.
Miss Annie Blanche Bostwlek Is the
guest of friends at Watklnsville. Ga.
Mrs. Daniel Ruden will leave the
early part of next week for Virginia.
Messrs. Arthur and Robert Keely are
now at Fairfield Inn, Fairfield, N. C
Miss Amelia Worthington Is vlsltinf
Mrs. N. B. Feagln at Birmingham.
Miss Lida Hoyle Nash Is the guest
of her father. Major Joseph Nash.
Boston taking a special course in vol
culture, returned home last week.
Mrs. J. A. Barnes and little* <laua
ter are visiting relatives In Nashville.
Miss Nina Barnes has returned from
Athens.
Mrs. Rena Davis, of Florida, |« with
Mrs. A. B. Russell for a few days. Mrs.
Russell fs much Improved and her
friends hope to see her out soon.
Mrs. G. A. Dean, accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Lee, and two sons,
of Eastman, returned to her home In
this city Monday.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Nash Lee sympathize with them In the
loss of their bright little son.
Messrs. McLeod and L. P. Wimber
ly, with quite a party of small boys,
enjoying a fishing trip
up the 0c-
Mr. and Mrs. Asa G. Candler are
spending two weeks in New York.
Mr. F. If. Hallett Is visiting New
York and Cincinnati on business.
Miss Clifford Daniel, of Jefferson,
Ga., Is visiting Atlanta friends.
Mrs. John Shlnholser and children
have, returned from Celumbus.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Rose have re
turned from New York city.
Mrs. Hunter Cooper sailed yesterday
from Europe for America.
Baxter Is at Borden
ABBEVILLE.
Mrs. James L. Dowling and little
son. of Doerun, are visiting the latter's
mother, Mrs. A. O. Paxson.
Miss Irene McLeod has returned from
a pleasant visit to Buena Vista.
Miss Agnes Deane Is at home again
after a most delightful trip to Cum
berland.
Mr. R. C. Iverson la, spending his
vacation with his parents at Hollands-
ville.
Mrs. D. W. Paulk and little son, of
Ocilia, are the guests of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Mitchell.
Miss Julia McLeod, who has been In
are
mulgee this week.
Colonel (). JF. Little and hr/de ar
rived In the city Wednesday.
Mrs. J. A. Paxson nnd handsome lit.
tie son spent one day la.4t week with
Mrs. A. O. Paxson, while on her way
to Shiloh to visit her parents.
GREENSBORO.
Miss Edna Perdue returned* from
Carey Friday, and has as her guest her
grandmother, Mrs. Carey
Mrs. E. Harvey Armor entertained
Thursday aft’errioon in honor or Misses
Emelyn Ponder, of Forsyth, nnd Jeffrie
Martin, of Shellman. The first gallery
was decorated with palms and ferns.
The hand-painted score cards of violet*
wero the work of the hostess. Progres
sive dominoes was the game played,
and ns each couple progressed a tiny
domino was attached. Mrs. Brown was
assisted In receiving by Mrs. O..A. Hall
and Mrs. W. G. Armor. Delicious tutti-
frutti cream and decorated cakes were
served by Misses Lola Armor and Kay
Hutchinson. Miss Kate Evans .won the
prize, a box of stationery, which she
presented to Miss Martin.
Those present were: Misses Belle
Armor, Jennie and Kate Evans, Addle
Copelan, Lucy and Reba Jernlgan, Hall,
El Iso Armor, Bickers, Mary CopelM.
Louise .Towns, of Athens; Mamie
Baynes, Martin and Ponder.
A CARD.
sal ft'
Having resigned my position
man with the firm of Davis A Freeman,
I beg to Inform my friends that I am
filling a similar position with the firm
of Eugene V'. Haynes Company. 37
Whitehall street, where I will be glad M
serve you. HUGH M. ATKINS
IS YOUR BED SOFT?
If not the Hollingsworth Mattress
Co. will make It so by renovating iM
old mattress and making it new.
Bell Phone 2562. 381E.
Atlanta 1175. Hunter St»
Cor. Grant and Hunter.
$1,000
FOR
10 Cents
r i—x 130,000
I I (“I) Population
Atlanta.
lATiASS&rS. „
10 CENTS—-
We will give 11,000 to the
1910 EXPOSITION,
or One Cent for every official but
ton or pin sold.
BUY ONE WEAR ONE
SHOW YOUR COLORS.
Solid Metal Gold Plate Dutton
For Sale by Dealers
UNITED SALES AGENCY,
717 Fourth National Bank Build'"?
itlanta Phone 1910
