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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
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WEDNESDAY, ATTOrfiT ??, 1904
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Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor. Charlotte Stewart and Selene Armstrong, Assistants.
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OR. AND MRS. LAMBRIGHT
ARE TO ENTERTAIN.
. Wednesday evening Dr. and Mrs. W.
£. Lambrlght wlll^entertaln charmingly
a number of their friends at an In
formal party. Games will be played,
for which handsome prises will be
awarded, and music will also be a
feature of the evening's entertainment.
Punch will be served by little Miss
Jeannette Bunkley, of Macon, and Mas
ter Percy Lambrlght
Mrs. Lambrlght will receive her
guests in a becoming gown of pink
embroidered batiste.
Those who will be guests of Dr. and
Mrs. Lambrlght are: Misses Janie and
Annie Morgan, of Tampa: Mrs. Bunk-
ley, Miss J*arah Belle Bunkley, Miss
Jeannette Bunkley of Macon, Mrs.
Pinckney Cherry, Mrs. J. W. Nix, Miss
Annie Barn well Mrs. Rice, Miss Kath
leen Wright, Miss Marie Wright, Miss
Marie Moseley, Mrs. John Thompson,
Mrs. Julius Malsby, Miss LuellaMals-
by, Mrs. V. W. Matthews, Mrs. Silli-
inan, Mrs. Max Thiebaut, Miss Lala
Elisabeth Malsby, Miss Eugene Feath-
erstone, Mrs. A. L. Morris, Mrs. J. E.
Cummings, Messrs. Cliff and Charlie
Wilkinson, Dr. C. M. Barnwell, Mr.
Pinckney Cherry. Dr. Haulbapk Messrs.
Rice, J. W. Nix, Wright, Thompson,
Malsby, V. C.‘ Matthews, Dr. Brown,
Mr. Sllllman, Dr. Thiebaut, Mr. R. L.
McCullough. Dr. and Mrs. Ira de La-
Mater, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Baldwin.
MR8. NIX ENTERTAINS.
Tuesday evening Mrs. J. W. Nix en
tertained in honor of her guest, Miss
Fa rah Belle Bunkley, of Macon. Trail
was v played, and at the conclusion of
the game prizes were awarded, Mr.
Frank 8peer winning the first, a box of
atatlonery, and the consolation, a dain
ty pincushion, going to Miss Sarah
Belie Bunkley. The guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Nix were, besides the. guest of
honor, Mrs. Bunkley, Miss Jeannette
Bunkley, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hastings,
Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Lambrlght, Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Malsby, Mr. and Mrs. Dix
on, Miss Stella Daniel of Macon, Miss
Mary Cassidy, Miss Alto Eddlson, Miss
Ethel Burke, Mrs. C. P. Brunkley, Mr.
Jack Small, Mr. McNally, Mr. Milton
Keeler, Mr. Will Lowe, Mr. James
Horne, Mr. George Burke, Mr. Albert
Nix and Mr. J. W. Six.
to missTstuart.
Among the informal affairs which
have been planned for Miss Belle
Stuart, the attractive guest of Mrs.
Prloleau Ellis, none have been more en
joyable than the informal bridge at
, which Mrs. E. G. Ballenger entertained
for her Wednesday morning, ifrs. Bal-
lenger's party waa small and Informal,
only sixteen of her Intimate friends be
ing Invited.
Mrs. Ballenger wore a smart white
lingerie suit, and Miss Belle Stuart was
charmingly gowned in an Alice blue
silk, trimmed with lace and Persian
bands. Her hat was of, white lace.
Airs. Prloleau EJlis* gown was of
white mull, hofid embroidered, and her
hat of cream straw, trimmed with
grapes.
The first prize was a beautiful mo
saic picture frame, and the consola
tion a pack of cards. Miss Stuart was
presented with a cut glaps vase.
complimentary"TO
MISS HATTIE BOLTON.
Monday evening Miss Kate Hall en
tertained complimentary to her cousin.
Miss Hattie Bolton, of Norcross.
Miss Agnes Lyons assisted Miss Hall
to receiving her guests.
MI88 CARRIE P. WHEELER,
youngest daughter of the late Gen
eral Joseph Wheeler, of Alabama,
who Is to marry Gordon M. Buck,
of New York.
guest, Miss Lillian Brock, of Lafay
ette, Ala.
Miss Jeter's guests were limited to
the members of the L. D. 8. Club, who
are: Misses Bessie Dobbs, Dorothy
Breltenbucher, Florence DennlB, Edith
Duncan, Juanita Grant, Snllie Lang-
horn, Griffle Durrah, Lucia Jeter,
Messrs. Fenton Gentry, Ernest 61ms,
Will Latimer, Rob Fuller, Ray Werner,
Ed Lewis, Anton Breltenbucher, Whar
ton Montelth, Jeter Weems and Curry
Moon.
MR8. CRAIGIEjS
DELIGHTFUL PERSONALITY.
Although very much of Interest has
been published concerning Mrs. Cralgle
(John Oliver Hobbes) since her re
cent untimely death, still there are
new fucts relating to her life and per
sonality being printed, which throw a
delirhtful light upon the career of this
rarely gifted woman.
It waa when she was eighteen, says
- ------- an exchange, that Mrs. Cralgle decided
10 (,< ‘ vole herself to writing, and at 21
her first book, "Some Emotions and a
white organdie and Valenciennes lace;
Miss Lyon's toilet was of white em
broidered mull.
Music and games were enjoyed until
a late hour, after which refreshments
were served.
Invited to meet the guest of honor,
Miss Bolton, were: Miss Cox of Tex
as, MIssiAgnes Lyons, Miss Eva Slider,
Miss May Morgan, Miss Sally Bell
Hamden, Misses Mattie and Bessie
Burke, Miss Lula Jackson,<Misses Katie
and Mamie Hall. Mr. J. E. McDonal,
Mr. Graham, Mr. J. D. Elkin, Mr. Coop
er Mr. Humphries, Messrs. Pacle and
william Moore and Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Ivey.
MI88E8 JOHNSON ENTERTAIN.
Miss Lula Johnson and Miss Claudia
Johnson entertained informally Tues
day afternoon a few friends at cards,
at their home on Ivy street.
MR. R08E’¥~BARBECUE.
Mr. Randolph Rose gave a large, very
enjoyable barbecue Tuesday at Gill-
more. near Atlanta.
The guests went out on a special
train at 11 o’clock in the morning, re
turning late In the afternoon. Music,
good speeches, and a splendid collation
made the day one long to-be remem
bered.
MI88 JETERM5 PARTY.
Miss Lamar Jeter entertained In
formally Tuesday in honor of her
Moral,” written during months of
dreary Illness and domestic aryclety,
was published under the paeudonyme
which she UH.d throughout her life,
"John Oliver Hobbes.” Sho decided to
conceal her Identity behind a masculine
pseudonyrne, because the book was a
rather cynical one, and she felt that If
It were known to bo written by a wom
an, and a very young woman at that,
there would be much gnashing of teeth
among the critics. She had a great
affection for this homely pen name, und
when the publisher urged her to change
It, together with the title of the book,
she absolutely refused. "1 won't change
the title,” she said, "and I won’t change
the pseudonyrne, and 11 you publish the
book those two things v.ill be published
with It.”
An American by birth, Mrs. Cralgle
was an American of the Americans In
her ancestry. Her father can truce his
ancestry back to pre-revolutionary
days. * In times of war his forebears
were soldiers and In times of peace
they went Into the church, no fewer
than four generations of them having
been clergymen. One of them, the
great-great-grandfather of Mrs. Cral
gle, founded the first thoologlcal sem
inary in New York state. They were
mostly Presbyterians, while Mrs. Rich
ards comes of Quaker stock. With this
‘PHONE US’
BROWN & ALLEN
Reliable Druggists,
24 WHITEHALL STREET.
We Send for Prescriptions ?nd Deliver Free
Atlanta Agents for
Candy
80c Pound
L
Pictures should represent good art. They ahould be of superior qual
ity. They should have an exclusiveness which especially enhance* the
value and interest They ahould be reasonable In price and appropriately
framed.
COLE BOOK AND ART COMPANY,
€9 Whitehall st. can supply these requisites. Also everything new or old
In the world -t books.
her recent visit to America was her„
lecturing In MorrlstoWn, N. J., where
her grandfather and great-grandfather
were Presbyterian ministers.
But except In birth and ancestry Mrs.
Cralgle waa more an Engliah woman
than an American, and perhapa more a
citizen of the world than either. She
atudied the piano with Walter Mac-
farren; for two years she worked at
classics and philosophy with Professor
Alfred Goodwin at University College.
London, and for years she had private
tutors In every subject she cared Jo
take up.
Reared In an atmosphere of wealth,
culture and affection, and free from all
the aordld and meaner cares that vex
the moss of mankind, the tragedy of
her life waa her marriage to Reginald
Walpole Cralgle at the age of 19. 'She
secured a divorce a few years later and
obtained the custody of her little boy,
John Churchill Cralgle, to whom she
was absolutely devoted. He is now a
young man of 19.
When in London Mra. Cralgle lived
with her parents In their magnificent
house at Lancaster Gate, but she was
so much In demand socially that she
found It difficult to work there. She
had a Suite of rooms In the convent of
the Assumption that she used to retire
to when she wanted to be free from
Interruption, but most of her writing
probably was done In the rustic re
cesses of a Suffolk village, where, when
thinking out her work, she used to
tramp the countryside for hours Im
mersed jn thought.
In appearance Mrs. Cralgle was slight
and frail. She was not exactly pretty,
but had, beautiful eyes and a beautiful
complexion, and she understood the art
of dressing to perfection. The cynicism
of her books was absent from her con
versation, and, although the basis of
her character was Intensely serious,
she took a genuine interest In the friv
olities of life, and considered It a fine
art to skim "lightly like a swallow the
deeps of a conversational lake.”
MRG. MASOrTENTERTAINS.
h . West End Bridge Club waa en-
tertnlnt-d Tuesday morning by Mrs.
James Mason.
The guests Included Mrs. E. J. Blood-
worth, Mrs. Marshall Eckford, Mrs. W.
E. Foster, Mrs. Edward Holbrook, Mrs.
Dan McIntyre, Mrs. Fred Stewart, Mrs.
Leon Walker and Miss Ogllvle.
IN HONOR OF VI8ITOR8.
Wednesday evening Miss Annie Leo
Thornton will entertain at her home on
Ll.iden street In honor of Misses Dean
and Ho 1 ', the guests of Miss Lapsley,
and of Miss Nell Goodrich, the guest
of Miss Marie Mitchell.
Invited to meet these young women
are: Misses Aylette Lapsley, Alma
Goodrich, Marie Mitchell, Fannie Lou
Mitchell, Hattie Mitchell, Louise Show
er, Mabel Shower, Hazel and Ethel
Thomas, Caroline .Tolly, Edna Phillips,
Charlotte Pace, Messrs. Robert Mitch
ell, Jr., Robert Hook, Hurt Foulkes,
Raymond Wisdom, Gordon Richards,
Arthur Lane, J. T. Malone, James Wal
lace, J. S. Nunnalfy, John Brewer, John
Sidoll, Charles Shower, Lovelace Eve,
Embry Eve, Cleveland Kiser and
George Collins.
greatly add to the beauty and
picturesqueness of the scene.
THE MISSES SNOok
TO ENTERTAIN AT CARDS
Misses Harriett and Lulu Snook will
entertain at an Informal card party
next week in honor of their guests,
Mrs. O'Donnell, of New Orleans, and
Miss Mary McConnell, of Mississippi.
AN OUTING PARTY.
Mr. Ralph Dyar gave a delightful
outing to a party of his friends at
Grant park a few evenings since.
The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Dyar. Mrs. E. C. Harris and Mr. Cliff
Dyar. The other guests were: Misses
Addle Fraser. Gussle Fraser, Allle Fra
ser, Louise Harris, Madeline Humph
ries, Lucy Elder, Ethel Cawthorne and
Messrs. J. H. Elder, Paul and Larkin
Hill.
MR8. ROBERT DANIEL
WILL ENTERTAIN
Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock
Mrs. Robert Daniel will entertain at
euchre at her home, on Central avenue;
complimentary to Mrs. Milton Denton,
of Macon, who previous to her marri
age, as Miss Mattie Kate Dougherty
frequently visited Atlanta, and had
many friends in the city. Invited to
mept Mrs. Denton are Miss May Arch
er, Miss Gertrude Brandon, Miss Net
tle Mills, Miss Nan Carroll,Miss Ruth
Johnston. Miss Lee Brandon, Miss Kate
Carroll, Miss Margaret Brown, Mrs.
Ethel Tutwller, Miss Ada Williams,
Miss Annie Sharp, Miss Jessie Tut
wller, Miss Clara Belle MalVn, Miss
Mae Taylor, Miss Alma Archer, Miss
Julia Neville, Mrs. Albert Marbut, Mrs.
Frank Berry, Mrs. Emmet Lunceford,
Mrs. Tom Callaway, Mrs. Fred Lans-
dell, Mrs. Edgar Chambers, Mrs. Rob
ert Muir, Mrs. Walter Rowbotham.
jobsoTTparks.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Parks an-
lunee the marriage of their daughter,
Frances Adella, to Mr. Harris Jobson,
which took place Saturday evening at
9:16 o’clock. The ceremony waa per
formed by Dr. A. T. Spalding.
Mr. and Mrs. Jobson left Immediately
after their marriage for a short visit to
Asheville, N. C.
-—- \
Personal Mention ^
Mr*. A. M. Robinson and Mia. Kate
Robinson returns Wednesday from
Tate.
Mra. J. G. Oglesby and Mias Eugenia
Oglesby left Wednesday for Atlantic
City.
W. C. T. U.
The Atlanta Willard Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union has invited Dr.
Elizabeth W. Smith, state superintend
ent of tho Georgia Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, to address the
meeting Thursday afternoon at 8:80
o'clock In the Interest of her depart
ment—""Non-Alcoholic Medication."
The treasurer, MrB. G. A. Cochrane,
urges the members to pay annual duos
at the state convention, which will be
held September 24 to 28, at LaOrange.
Go.
Visitors Invited to hear Dr. Smith.
MRS. MARY I,. M'LENDON,
President.
MRS. JANE A. ADKINS,
Recording Secretary.
MISS KINGSBERRY ENTER8
JOURNALISTIC FIELD.
The social sldo of Journalism In At
lanta hns received a most valuable and
charming addition In the advent of
Miss Mary Klngsberry Into local news
paper work.
Miss Klngsberry hns accepted a po
sition on the society department of
Tho Atlanta News, and enters upon her
duties marvelously well equipped for
her responsibilities and obligations.
With a largo and loyal circle of
friends, u wide general acquaintance
ship, an Influential family connection
and of brilliant mental attainments,
Miss Klngsberry will at once take a
most enviable position In the noble
profession of Journalism.
The Georgian gives her the warmest
and most genuine welcome Into the
ranks of newspaper workers.
MR8. W. T. SMITH'S BRIDGE.
Mrs. W. T. Smith will entertain at a
brldgo party Friday morning at her
home In Innuin Park In honor of Mrs.
O'Donnell, of New Orleans, and Miss
Mary McConnell, of Mississippi, the
guests of the Misses Snook.
MR. BLACK'S DINNER.
Mr. Eugene 1 Hack entertulned a par
ty of gentlemnn frlendB at dinner Tues
day evening at the Country dub In
honor of Mr. Congdon, of New York city.
Mr. Slack's guests Included Mr. Rich
ard Congdon, Mr. Charles Black, Mr.
Marlon Jackson, Mr. Cliff O. Hatcher,
Mr. Sanders McDaniel, Mr. W. G.
Humphries and Mr. R. D. Draper.
BRIDGE PARTY.
Friday afternoon Mrs. W. E. Foster
will give the third of a series of bridge
parties at her home at West End, which
will be one of the most enjoyable social
events of the week.
PICNIC AT~IaST LAKE.
A small but charming party enjoyed
a picnic at East Lake Tuesday evening.
The party Included Misses Aline Pat
terson, Helen O'Brien. Natalie Taylor,
and Messrs. Louis Leonard, Foster Fitz
simmons, John Milam and Percy Tay
lor.
MI8S SPEER'S MASQUERADE.
Miss Sttvey Speer will entertain at a
masiiuerade party on the lawn of her
home on Penchtree road. Aug. 30, In
honor of Miss Julia Howell, who leaves
early In September to enter school at
the Sacred Heart Convent In New York
City.
The party will be al fresco, and will
be one of the most delightful affairs
given In honor of Miss Howell. The
lawn will be lighted with Japanese
lanterns and there will be fortune tell
ers and games of all kinds to entertain
the guests. Those Invited are request-
Mrs. Louise, Spalding Foster left
Wednesday for a visit to Indian
Spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Dunwoody are
visiting In Raleigh, N. C.
-Mr. otey Mitchell la rapidly recover
ing from his recent serious Illness,
Mrs. O'Donnell and the Mlaaes O'Don
nell, of New Orleans, are spending sev
eral weeks at the Bon Air, on Peach
tree street.
Mj£WIIIIs Ragan has returned from
a vhm to Northern resorts.
Colonel Charles W. Crankahaw has
moved Into hta new home on Peachtree
place.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Oglesby and Mtsi
‘ y lea
Jlty.
Dr. and Mrs. Michael Hoko are tha
gusts of Mr. and Mrs. Z. D. Harri
son, at Fern Bank.
Mr. and Sir*. Eugene Ivey and chil
dren have returned from a trip North.
Rev. J. J. Bennett, secretary state
mission bonrd, will conduct prayer
meeting services at the First Baptist
church Wednesday night.
Captain Cornelius DeWItt Wlllcox, of
the United States artillery corps, will
arrive In Atlanta on the 26th en route
to Chickamnuga, to take charge of hla
command. Captain Wlllcox, who la sta
tioned at Washington. D. C., ns a mem
ber of the general staff, will spend a
few days with Georgia relatives.
Mr. Walter M. Kelly has returned
from n visit to Tallapoosa, where an
president of the Tallapoosa Furnace, he
spends much of his time.
Mrs. Annie Calloway, who has been
the guest recently of Mr. and Mrs.
George P. Hardy, returned Wednesday
to her home at Birmingham.
Mrs. Guy Mitchell. who has been
spending the summer -at Waynezvllle,
I* much Improved In health, and will
remain there until late In the autumn.
Mrs. O. C. Fuller and son, Robert
will go to Tate Spring* next week.
Misses Rose and Grace Mauck are at
home again from Virginia and Wash
ington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Stevens,
Misses Dorothy and Lillian Stevens
are with their aunt Mrs. John W.
Hightower, and John Jr., In the moun
tains of North Carollha.
Miss Lucile Kiser Is vlsltng the fam
ily of her uncle, Mr. J. T. Nixon, at
West Point
Mrs. Frank K. Boland and little son
are visiting the family of Dr. J. S.
Horsley at West Point.
Mias Grace Beasley Is the guest bf
Miaa Bess Bmlth, at West Point.
Mlaa Vera Summer has returned from
a three weeks’ visit to friends and rel
atives In Columbus, Ga.
Miss Sarah Mat Ray leaves Wednes
day for a few weeks' visit to Miss Lil
lian Grift In Marietta.
Miss Lillie Flynn has returned from
Clayton, Ga.
Mra. M. R. Emmona nqd daughter,
Miss Ethelyn Emmons, rctur|ed yes
terday from a delightful trip of live
weeks on the Long Island coast and
New York city.
Mrs. Leila Harrison Shackelford, of
Birmingham, la visiting relatives In
tha city.
Misses Annie and Caroline Anderson,
who have been the guests of Mrs.
Pinckney Cherry, on Capitol avenue,
are now In Newnan visiting their slater,
Mrs. Eugene Askew.
Mrs. Frank Wynne and Mrs. P. H.
Moore are spending some time at Ll/ila
Springs.
Mrs. N. Solomon, of Savannah, la
visiting Mrs. J. F. Cox, at Bolton, Go.
Mr. and Mra. Hugh Lyndon, 624
Woodward avenue, announce the birth
of a son.
Mra. Myra B. Armstrong and Mlsa
Laura Armstrong have returned from
several weeks' stay at Seashore C'umi>
Ground, near Biloxi, Miss.
Mlsa Gene West has returned from
Hogansvllle.
r. and Mrs. A. T. Spalding Mill
the guesta this week of Air. find Mrs.
E. L. Connnlly at The Homestead.
"DIAMONDS BRING SUCCESS."
By our partial payment plan you can wear a nice diamond while paying f or
It This Is the beat way to spend money and at the same time lave
1L To be successful, look successful; wear a beautiful diamond.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.
The Diamond Palace. 37 Whitehall St.
MARRIAGE
INVITATIONS
CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED
SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES
J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO., Engravers.
WHITEHALL ST., ATLANTA, GA.
at n lovely tea Wednesday afternoon at
the* home of Mra. John Ilorilcy In honor
of her gaeiti.
Thursday evening, Mlia Johnson'* guest*
Isee^Scotf. * U,Iy eutertilned by Miss Bpple
Miss Estelle Horsley entertained at bid
domluo for Miss Johnsou'a bouse party
and for Miss 1'eyton, of Shreveport, La.
Tho prizes were won by Miss Robison
and Miss Illgginbothem.
Friday fatoruoon, Miss Nana Seott en
tertained at bid domino for Miss Johnson's
guests.
a delightful
Tho young people enjoyed
dance at Robinson s park Mdndi
lay evening.
CULLODEN.
Mrs. J. L. Wingfield and Mlsa Mary Cast-
“* ....-a r | rom i U( jj an gpflQj* cam p
leu have rcturno
SOCIETY WITH
OUR NEIGHBORS
A Pretty Sight
The modish bracelet on a rounded
arm, and women today are wearing all
kinds. Our Jeweled effects, hoops, and
etched bands 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 fit.
ACWORTH.
Bailey la visiting relatives at
Miss Nolle Johnson Is visiting her brother,
Rev. A. J. Johnson, at Cornelia.
Miss Louise Awtrey left Thursday for
mnherlsnd to spend several days.
Mra. W. E. Williams, of Marietta, li
lending a few days here.
Miss Carrie llelle Dunn, of Smyrna, la via-
Itlnfc Mra. 8. B. Rainey.
Mr. Ahrln Smith, of Atlanta, apent Sunday
here.
Mr. Orlando Awtrey spent Saturday In
Marietta.
Mr. T. H. Brooke and daughter, Mlaa
lande, of Atlanta, apent Sunday here.
Mr. .C. W. Rainey, after spending a few
daya with hla parents, has returned to
Dothan, Ala.
YATE8VILLE.
R. C. Collier, of Bartlesville, spent Sunday
here.
Mlaa Clyde Peurlfoy, of Blakely, la visit
ing relatives here.
O. F. Crawford left thla week for Dallas,
Tex., where he will make hla future home.
I«ouls Matthews, of LaOrange, ia visiting
hla father's family here.
Mlaa Leila Collier, of Harneaville, has re
turned home offer spending some time
with Mlsa Ethel Adams.
Miss Annie Mae Adams haa returned from
aouth Georgia points, where she apent sev
ersl weeks.
** ittle a
»•.
and Mra. Tom Andrews and little
daughter, of Montexumn. are visiting the
family of Dr. L. M. Johnston.
Miss Estelle Moore, of The Rork, Is the
guest of Mlaa Annie Mlddlehrooks.
Mr. W. W. Matthews, Hr., la spending thla
H08CHT0N.
Melvy and Herbert Hinlth, after spending
several weeks with relatives and friends In
Iloaehton, left Tuesday at noon for their
home In Enloe, Tex.
Quite a number of young people attended
camp meeting at Lawrencovllle comp
ground last Sunday.
Mrs. Cleo VUeugcr, of Augusta, Is spend
tng the summer with her sister, Mrs. L. C,
Allen, of Iloschton.
Miss Ruth Reinhardt, of Hoaehton, Is
Mlsa Maud McGuire, of Dnhlonegn, is vis
iting Misses Kmnm and Lena Hayes.
Miss Estelle Anderson a|x»nt Friday In
Pendergrass with relatives ami friends.
Mias Jessie House, of County Line, la
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jane Arnold.
Misses Plrkle entertained Monday even
ing lu honor of their cousin, Mr. Melvy
Hntlth. of Texas.
Miss Dora Amlersnu entertained the young
people Monday evening.
Miss Mamie McDonald, of Pendergrass,
spent Thursday with friends und relatives
fn HoaehtdU.
The Masonic picnic, held at thla place
Inst Thursday, was quite an enjoyable af
fair. A large crowd was present. Among
the speeches made were those of Mr. Jef
fries, of Atlanta, and Mr. Laps re. of Mon
roe. Music was furntsheil by the string
band, composed of the following: Osmu*
J. Adams, Russell Hosch. I .ester Ix>tt. Jlin
Smith. J. E. Arnold. Thurmond. Grover
Adams. Will Want, and Misses IxtIa Bla
lock and Curtis Adams. The Eastern Star
was conferred on the ladles eutltled to
this degree.
WEST~POINT.
Miss Jessie I*ewls J<dins4»n hns lieeu
•utertalnltig at a house party, composed
der. of Montezuma.
dersrllle. and Miss Murmh. r iP
They leave Tuesday, with Miss Joliiuum
for Columlma. where '* * ' “
of Miss Marie Gleutl.
Miss Aline Peyti
Miss Ufven
, of Sun
thlpley.
.. Johnson
ivlTl lie thi* r.q *sts
Miss Ltiullo Kiser, of Atlanta. I* the guest
of her uncle, Mr. J. T. Dlxou.
Mrs. Frank K. Itolnml and little son.
of Atlanta, are the guests of Dr. J. 8.
Horsley's family. /
Mr. Fred Shaefer. of IjiGrange, spout
Sunday here with his mother.
Miss Grace. Beasley, of Atlanta. Is the
guest of Miss Hess Smith this week.
Mrs. Eunice Winston and. Miss Tinsley
Winston are espci-ted borne the last of
the week from California, where they
hare lieen spending the summer.
Miss Jessie Lewi* Johnson entertained
— Jalvln Battle Is at Loralne, attending
a house party.
Mrs. J. W. Colbert, Mrs. T. J. Martin and
Miss Minnie Martin have left for a stay at
Indian Mprlug.
Mr. Star Winn returned from Washington,
D. C., Monday.
. Mr. Charles B. Martin apent several days
last week at Indian Spring and Mncon.
. Mr. W. J» Flynt was the guest of friends
In Atlanta Tuesday.
Mr. John Jones spent Inst week In Macon
and Tndlnn Spring.
Professor Ralph O. Powell, who will head
the Institute here next year, is from Rome.
School
begin September 3, with
day on his way to Crawford county.
COMMERCE.
Misses May Shannon and Emma Gober
have returned from Monroe.
Mrs. John Montgomery hns as her guest
Miss Helen Telford, of Gainesville.
Miss Alma Hardman, of Atlanta, Is the
guest of relatives here.
Mrs. W. 1 11. Itlco hns returned from
Clarksville, where she spent some time.
Miss Lou Ona Little Is In Hfckory,
N. C.
Mrs. J. N. Ilearst and daughter. Miss
Ruby, hare returned to Monroe nfter ■ a
pleasant visit to Mrs. G. T. Jones.
Miss Blanche Harrison is at Franklin
Springs.
Miss Ida May Bussey hns returned to
Warm Springs after a visit
her horns at
to Misses Little.
Miss Geraldine Hood haa returned from
Marietta.
Rev. A. G. Shnnklo and fnrally, of War-
renton, are the guesta of relatives here.
Mr. Theron Mlae entertained several of
his friends at a watermelon cutting Wed
nesday In honor of Miss Story, of Jeffer
son.
Miss Emma Stapler hns returned from
Washington, Ga., where she was the guest
of her sister,' Mrs. Lowe.
TOCCOA.
Hon. W. A. Charters, of Dahlonega,
la a Toccoa visitor.
Mlsa Rosa Davis fa visiting friends
and relatives in Clarkesville.
Hon. B. F. Camp, of Carnesvllle, was
numbered among the recent visitors.
Mlaa Snllie Taylor, of Macon, Is stop*
ping for a month at “Vine Lawn.”
Mias Susie Matheaon and brother,
William, are visiting friends In Hart
well.
Misses Nelle and Eliza Bright and
Miss Ruby Hill spent Thursday at Tal
lulah Falls.
Mrs. E. B. Tuggle, of Atlanta, Is vis
iting her niece, Mrs. Hattie F. Gil
mer.
Misses Vivian ond Olive Capps are
visiting friends in Clarkesville and
Carnesvllle.
Mrs. Ella Vickery Is spending a
month In Atlanta.
An Informal porch dance waa given
Wednesday evening by Miss Elizabeth
Edwards to a few friends, which was
greatly enjoyed.
Mrs. W. M. Hoke and children, of
Atlanta, are spending a fortnight with
Mrs. D. J. Simpson.
Miss Mamie Gilmer, of Roanoke. Va.,
Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Hattie
Fears Gilmer.
Miss Tonny Rampley, of Carnesvllle,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. L. Fricks.
Mrs. T. 8. Price has returned to her
home in Abbeville after a visit to her
mother, Mrs. N. R. Harrison.
Captain and Mrs. W. A. \YUltngham
have gone for visit to Tate Springs and
Asheville.
Miss Emmie Willingham and broth
er, Pope, are visiting friends In Lula.
harmTson.
Quite a number of our people have been
attending the services at the Baptist
of Mrs. Si
to Atlanta.
Miss Ruth Almsn, of Wbltesburg, Is vis
iting the Misses Foster.
Mrs. Alonzo Rawls ai
•e visiting in Zetmlon
Mrs. Gilbert Caldwell, of Konola. and
her father, Mr. Edwards, were in Haralson
Thursday. They are on their way to Oak-
las I.ula Bishop, who has been very
111, la again able to be out. Hhe Is now
with her sister, Mrs. Walter Graven*
stein. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Lehman, who have been
with Mrs. Walter Grovensteln, for fwo
\fr. and Mrs.' 1 Carleton have returned
..on* a visit to their daughter, Mrs. Wil
liams, at Paris, Ga. €
Mr. and Mrs. Brooks have been visit
ing Mr. Brooks' brother, at Haralson.
Mr. Robert Key-mid wife, of Rocky
Mount, are visiting Mrs. Hattie Taylor. ,
Mr. Henry Favor la vlsltlug his sister,
Mre. Wood, this week.
Little Walter Edmondson hid the mis
fortune to break his arm a few days ago.
AUBURN.
W. E. Moore nnd sister are visiting their
ng ... —
John M. Cain and John M. Williams bare
Just returned from a pleasant trip to Rock-
mart, Ga.
Miss Alma Cain Is at home now, having
been lu Alabama for some time at s<‘bool.
D. A. Moon visited hla ancle at Mulberry
TueMlny.
Charles 8. Shenunji has sold his business
to II. Maugham, nnd he will go to Man*-
tb>M. Ga., nnd continue to engage In busi
ness.
Mrs. GenrfleM nnd Mrs. Davis, of Macon,
have been visiting their brother, J. F. Da
vis.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Wsgen, of Winder,
visited Johu M. Williams 8nndsy.
Professor J. 8. Moore has Just closed hi*
music etas*.
Mrs. dfc O. Hawthorne was called Wed
nesday to the bedside of her dylug moth-
~r, Mrs. Davis, of Monroe.
John Miles and C. II. Morgan and others
attended the campmeeting Huuday at Law-
renoevllle.
Anthony flaw visited relatives
friends at Grayson last week.
and
T,,mn ‘ h,r
Into bu«lneM W wft’h °T. ^^*1?!emfof!* , 80 “*
Mr. and Mra. W. 0. Hswthorue are visit
Inx r «l«tlve* InrMnn.fleld this week.
G. W. Williams,, of Lawrencevliu <■
the goe«t ot hla brother, John, this we.,. *
SOCIAL~CIRCLE.
Mis# Mary Carlthefu, ot Monroe li
ttt6Vu.lt of Miss Myrt Mobley thla
-Mri-W...P. Halliard, of Macon, waa a
visitor here Sunday. *
Miss Kate Gioer, a charming young
lady from Atlanta, Is expected Sunday
to visit Miss Vaahtl Jones. y
Editor W. F. Thomas was In Atlanta
Monday.
Miss Maude Mobley returned Wed
nesday evening from Waahlngton. Ga
where she spent several days with
friends.
Mr. M. VV. Burton spent Friday in
Atlanta.
Mlsa Llnnle Wilson, of Hampton, la
the guest of her slater, Mrs. John Uo-
shatv.
Mias Annie Mae Conner entertained
the Epworth League Tuesday evening
Mr. W. E. Murztvller. of Louisville
Ky.. spent last Saturday here.
Little Miss Katie Knight has been
quite sick this week.
Miss Lillian Curtis, of Centennial, la
the guest of Mrs. C. E. Almand.
Misses Huby and Edna Cook left last
Saturday for a visit to Miss Frances
Phllllns at Douglaavllle.
Miss J. M. Hurst and Miss Ruby ars
spending some time at ML Aalry and
Commerce.
The Social Circle public schools open
Monday, September 8, and a fine year
Is expected.
Mr. W. T. Knox and son, Mell, have
returned from Tate Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Banks visited In
Covlneton Sunday.
Mr. J. Knox Felker, of Monroe, apent
onday night 'In the city.
Mrs. W. F. Thomas and babe epeijt
Sunday nnd Monday with her parents
In Covington.
A number of Social Circle Masons
attended the Fifth district Masonic
convention In Monroe this week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Dunn and chil
dren are at Salem camp meeting this
week.
Professor Carlton’s residence Is near
ing completion.
MARIETTA.
Miss Isabel Brumby was the charm
ing hoateaa on Thursday night at a
delightful card party given In hnnnr ot
Misses Lillie and Virginia Singleton,
of South Carolina.
The Ladles' Euchre Club waa enter
tained on Wednesday afternoon by
Mias Sarah Camp. At the close of the
game a salad course, followed by an
Ice, was served. The first prize, a
shell-back comb, trimmed In gold, was
won by Mrs. Oscar Keeler. Mrs. Plere.
pont, of Pensacola, Fla., cut the conso-
lation, an exquisite card case. Mrs. John
Brantley, of Blackshear, offered tho
club a prize, a cut glass bell, which
was won by Mrs. Bradshaw.
Professor Northcutt's dance Tuesday
night was greatly enjoyed by all pres
ent. Among the visiting young ladles
present were: Misses Lillie .and Vir
ginia Singleton, of South Carolina;
Miss Nellie Legg, of Norristown, Tenn.,
and Mlsa Marlon Brumby, of Carters-
vllle.
Mr. ad Mra. V. E. Starr entertained
a number of friends at bridge on Sat
urday night. The top score was made
by Mra. Ed Hunt. Delightful refresh
ments were served. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. Starr, Mrs. Agnes
Hlllsman, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. A. V.
Cortelyou, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Cole, Mr.
and Mrs. E. R. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Bolan Brumby.
One ot the pleasant events of ths
sedson was the bridge party given on
Friday afternoon by Mrs. Agnes Hllls
man at the home of her aunt, Mrs. J.
W. Heyward. About fifty guests were
present, among whom were several
from Atlanta and Albany. Ices In the
shape of lilies were served, ami de
licious punch was dispensed by MM
Isabel Brumby and Elmer George. The
prizes, a pair (it long tan gloves and
a glove box, were won by Mrs. Egbert
Freyer and Mrs. Fagan.
Mrs. Joseph M. Brown entertained
Miss Rambo and her guests with a
delightful german Monday night. Her
ball room was radiant with Japanese
lanterns. A string band furnished the
music and between the figures Ices
were served. On a round porch punch
wan dispensed. The favors were va
ried and the german was a great suc
cess In every way. Mrs. Brown was
gowned In a white lingerie cloth dress,
trimmed with lace. The guests of honor
all wore lingerie dresses.
$1,000
FOR
10 Cents
frY) flfrp Popaflatlon
lATI>NT3a«
~ Exposition and
Will 8p»nd Each
10 CENTS
W* will give $1,000 to tbs
1910 EXPOSITION,
or One Cent for evsry official but
ton or pin sold.
BUY ONE WEAR ONE
8HOW YOUR COLORS.
Solid Metal Gold Plate Button.
For Sale by Dealers.
UNITED SALES AGENCY,
717 Fourth National Bank Boildioi
Atlanta Phone 1910.