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— ‘i n i'j Aii iAa T A t i EuKCxLAN. \pT \ t MlT'T'X 70 tiAkLiiAkL MM 1\ Jtle' W O I BH IWSfF Mrs. Geor(e C. Ball, Eijltor. Charlotte Stewart and Selene Armstrong, Assistants. J TO MIS8 LIPSCOMB.* Thursday evening Mine Marie Hrlil - well will entertain at her home at West End In honor of her truest, Miss Louise Lipscomb. Miss Brldwell will be as sisted In entertaining by. her mother, and her guests will he: Miss Lip scomb. Misses Lula harris, Hettle Fudge, *ell Pace,_Julla Purser, An nie £uraei#\ut}jvB*f't on, Annie Hays, Madge ?fdlone, jCora Clary. Kathleen v Douglas, Blanche MacKnight, Ethel Stokes, Marie McIntyre, Jessie Dyer, Allen Chamber*. Alma Hlckens, Bessie Hancock. Melt Hancock, Bessie Pope, Martha Wngner, Snllle Pltton, Mary Kendrick, Clara Warllck, Nell Prince, Nancy Prince, Katherine Cary, Leble Ewing. Messrs. Morris Ewing, R. B Swift, Tucker Callaway. Wlnford Cary. Louis Muse. Pierce Hellfner, Willie McFaln. Henry' Kuhrt, Willie London, , Esmond Silvey, Henry Stokes, Frank Donnelly, Walter Corley, Robin Adair, Robert Troutman, Walter Smith. Marshall Nelms, William Jenkins, John ’ Allen, Robert Carter, Julian Trottl. Ernest Trottl, Frank Malone, Mandolin Nero. primary”union. The Primary; Union will meet Friday J. st the First Methodist church at 5 fl o'clock. Devotional exercises will be conduct ed by Mrs. W. IL-Carter; round table, by Mrs. K,,C. Crdnk; lesson, by Mrs. William King. I core lly Invited. MR8. SMITH'S BRIDGE, Friday morning at her home In In- t man Park Mrs. W. T. Smith will enter- i tain at bridge. Mrs. Smith’s party will (> be a pretty compliment to Mrs. O'Don nell, of New Orleans, and Miss Mary ‘ McConnell, of Mississippi, who are vla- ltlng Misses Snook. Mrs. Smith will ; entertain about twelve guests. ; : MR8. THOMAS’ BRIDGE 1 A very* enjoyable occasion was the bridge ati which Mrs. Maurice Thomas lentertnlncd Thursday morning at her home' on West Peachtree. The event was marked by delightful Informality, Mrs. Thomas' Invitations bringing to gether a small number of congenial women. , The attractive home was fragrant with summer flowers, and after the game a delicious luncheon was served. The first prise was a gause fan, and the consolation a dainty water color. Mrs. Thomas' guests were: Mrs. J. O. Mathewson, Mrs. L. D. Scott, Miss Virginia Shropshire, Mrs. I. M. Flem ing, Mrs. Henry Coles, Mias Julia Orme. Miss Mary Prentiss,. Mrs. Hurl- burt, Mrs. James Floyd. Mrs. T. C. Lyle, Miss Georgia Watts, Mr*. W. B. Smith, Mrs. Tom Daniel, Mrs. H. C. > Moore. Mrs. George Tlgnor, Mrs. Speer, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Hodges and Mrs. Watkins. TALLYHHO PARTY. Among the charming courtesies be ing extended Miss Ida Devltte, of Rock- mart. and Misa Cook, of Rome, who are visiting Miss Beulah Connally, on Culberson street, was a tally-ho party given In their honor a few evenings •Ince. Mrs. Oentry acted as chaperon, and the guests Included Misses Cook, Ida Devltte, Beulah Connally, Seable Adams, Felice Bloodworth, Christine Wall. Adeline and* Wilier Helfner, Mlsa Manning. Miss E. Pretlyinan, Messrs. Bob Cheshire, Charlie Moore. Charlie Dyer, Fred Dlsbro, Leonard Hugheb. M. P. ’ Pcmble. Holland 8herrar, Craig Wallace, Charlie Jones, Guy Norrman, Frank Spratllh, C. Plowden. Lunch was served at Peachtree creek. DR. AND MR8. LAMBRIGHT ENTERTAINED WEDNESDAY. One of the prettiest parties of the week was that at which Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Lambrlght entertained Wednes day evening a number of their friends at their home on Bedford place. A source of much amusement wAn the drawing contest, at the conclusion of which prises were awarded. The occa sion was Informal, only the Intimate friends of Dr. and Mrs. Lambrlgh being Invited. MISS THORNTON’S PARTY. I Wednesday evening at .her .home on Linden street Miss <Vnnle Lee Thornton entertained charmingly a number of friends In honor of Misses Holt- und 'Dean, fh# guests of Miss'Aylette Laps- ley, and of Mlsa Nell Goodrich, who Is visiting Miss Marie Mitchell. Gamas and music were the diversions of the evening, and Miss Thornton's guests were: Misses Aylette I-apuley, Alma Goodrich. Marie Mitchell, Fannie Ians Mitchell, Hattie Mitchell. Louise Bh er. Mabel Shower, Haiel and Ethel Thomas. Caroline Jolly, Edna Phillips, Charlotte Pace, Messrs. Robert Mitch ell, Jr„ Robert Hook. Hurt Foulkcs. ' Raymond Wisdom, Gordon Richards, Arthur I-nne, J. T. Malone, James Wal lace, J. S. Nunnally, John Brewer, John I’kui’iau Hhnu-pr l.nvolftce Kvp. RUBAIYAT OF SUMMER KHAYYAM BY CAROLYN WELLS," in The Delineator. - j/ t Wake! For the Bummer scatters Into night Tour wife before you to some Coun try site: She’ll take the children with her, and she'll leave The Parlor Furniture done up In white. The Cook Indeed Is gone. The Waitress goes Tomorrow. Their Returning no one knows. But still there are cafes where one may dine, And some Roof Gardens have attractive Shows. Ah, make the most of what we yet may spend, Before we, too, down to the Shore must wend; Cramped In small rooms, fed on dis tressing food, Saas wine, sans song, sana dinner and sana friend.. Myself when young did eagerly fre quent Summer Hotels, and gladly paid the rent, Nor grumbled at the Bill; but now I know . 'Twas Money most egreglously mis spent. Waste not your hour In silly, vapid Talk, . . Meandering up and down the long Board Walk. Better be Jocund with a Friend or two On Summer Nights In Little Old New York. And that Inverted Box they call your room, Whereunder crawling, cooped, you'live In gloom. Lift not your handa at It, for It Is not More Dark or Small than any other Tomb. Yesterday's Roast this Breakfast did prepare. Tomorrow's Soup or Ragout still Is there; Eat, tom you know not whence It came or why. Eat, for you know hot when you go or where. , . .. The BUI no question makes of Ayes or Noes, It's high or low, aa your Appearance goes. And he behind the Desk, who makes It out,— He knows how much you're worth,— he knows,—he knows! The smiling clerjc Just writes, and, having writ, It's due. Nor all your Bluster nor your Grit Shall lure him back to cancel a Mis take. Nor all your Rage mark off a charge of It * Indeed I vowed I'd Never go there more; I swore, but was I sober when I swore? And then my Wife wrote up, and I went down, Exactly as I went the week before. ' Would but some winged Angel, ere too late, ’ Arrest the yet unfolded Roll of Fate, And alt those Summer Hotels by the Sen Wipe out, Expunge and quite obliter ate. Ah, Love, could you and I but have our . »»y, • About this sorry scheme of Summers gay, We'd shatter'IJ to little bits and then Remuuld It nearer to Dear Old Broad- * ?! 8ld( ; ll. Charles Shower, Lovelace Eve. Embry Eve, Cleveland Kl»er and George Colli na, howarJTelgin. A beautiful wedding was solemnized Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. T. P. Ledbetter, on Piedmont ave nue, Mies Kate Elgin and Mr. Allen Howard were married In the presence of relatives and Intimate friend*. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Ju- nlUH W. Millard, of the Ponce DeLeon Baptist church. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Led bet ter was made beautiful by a profusion of cut flowers and hand some palm*. The bride** table was In white and green. It* centerpiece being a pyramid of white carnations and asparagus fern. When the bridal cake was cut the ring fell to Miss Roberta Paul. Miss Min nie Atkinson cut the button; Mr. 8. Bussell Bridges, the dime, and Mlsa Mary Murphiee, the thimble. The bride waa moat attractive In her wedding gown of dark blue rajah silk, with which she wore a hat of blue straw. Mis* Roberta Paul, of Darien. Ga acted aa maid of honor and w as charm Ingly gowned In white rajah silk, elab oraUdyifufchloned with lace. Mr. James Howard, of Danville, Va., acted as best man. The w'eddlng march was beautifully rendered by Miss Mary Murphiee, of Gadsden, Ala., and Ml** Ruth Elgin, the little* sister of the bride, was ring bearer. The ceremony was followed by beautiful buffet luncheon, after which Mr. and Mrs. Howard left on the mid day train for the mountain reaorta of North Carolina. LOWE^BTsHOP. Mra. Mary Clongnn Bishop and Mr. E. E. Lowe werf married Wednesday evening at the Cumberland Presbyte rian Church In the presence of a large assemblage of friends. The ushers were Messrs. John D. Wood and Thomas Harris. Misses Vic toria Williams and Neone Spellman were the pretty little flower girls, wearing becoming white frocks, trim med in lace and carrying bouquets of pink roses. Master Wylie Bishop Burwelt waa the ring bearer. The bride wore a hundspme gown of Brussels net, applied In lace, over champagne-colored chlffop, with hat of lace, trimmed In white plumes. She carried a bouquet of pink rosea. Tho bride Is a daughter of the late Mr. J. K. (Mongun. of Cleveland, Tenn., and Is a woman of many and varied ac complishments. , Mr. Lowe In n successful business man of Atlanta. Immediately after the marriage cere- money at the church, Mr. and Mrs. Lowes left for n visit North. AN ELECTION JOKE. She was walking slowly down the street, little noticing her surroundings, save that she was going toward her home. Her attire was faultless, and ImqgtfUHl by ^ej* drest that she hnd^ beoiT oilt calling, or, i>erhap*. to some afternoon caftt party. Suddenly she paused, for, Just ahead, but on the op posite side of the street, she noticed, for the first time, that she was draw ing near nn election poll, around which surged the usual enthusiastic crowd of voters. She paused only for nn Instant, however, and then, ns If confident that the crowd before her was, nn orderly one, gradually quickened her speed. Just ns she arrived opposite the poll, looking ns sweet and as pretty ns any woman could look, she waa startled by the cry of "Joyner," "Joyner." . nnd, like a flash, turned her pretty head Jn the direction of the shout, while a look of fierce indignation quickly spread It self over her features, which seemed to say: "I dare you to Join me." WILL A. HOLBECK. INTERESTING ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED AT EASTMAN Announcement has been made re cently of the engagement of Miss Etna Penepck, of Kastman, nnd Mr. W. D. Webster, rflso of Kustman, the wedding to take place on December 3. The prospective groom Is well town In Macon, and many friend* here are pleasantly Interested In the wedding. He Is a son of Mrs. M. U. Webster, of Macon, and a brother of Mrs. W. K. Dunwudy. Mr. Webster I* prominent railroad man, being con- Picture, should represent good art They should be of superior qual ity. They should have an exclusiveneM which especially enhance, the value and intereat. They ahould be reasonable In price and appropriately framed. _ COLE BOOK AND ART COMPANY, O Whitehall st., can supply these rtauWes. At*o everything new or old la the world ~f book a. nected with the Georgia Southern nnd Florida Railway. >flps ■peutoCK is a very handsome younfr woman of intellectual attain ments and la very popular In her home city. The wedding will be quietly cele brated on the morning of December 3, and will be followed by a luncheon af ter which the couple will leave on an extended Western trip. They will take In all the points or interest In the West, nnd will visit the principal cit ies of that section of the country, spending a while at Chicago. Minneap olis, Denver, Yellowstone Park and oth er places. Mr. Pitt Glover, of Macon, will be Mr Webster’s best man, and a number of Macon people, Including Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dutywody, Mrs. Webster and others will attend the marriage, which will be a social event in Eastman.-— Macon News. 1 oinnerTTatclub. On account of the election a number of society people were down town at a late hour Wednesday night, nnd atfer watching the returns several parties repaired to the Capital City -Club to enjoy a late supper. Among these were: Mr. and Mrs. Cobb Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs, James W. English, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Austell Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Mnrye, Mr. nnd Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Miss Nannie Nlcolson, Miss Harrle Stockdell, Mr. Robert Keely, Mr. Versatile Glenn, Mr. Robert Clarke, Mr. Arthur Keely, Mr. Gordon Kiser, Dr. Willis Westmoreland, Mr, Ward Cobb, Mr. Lynn Werner, Mr. Charles Ryan, Mr. Joseph Connally, Mr. Gus Ryan. LAWN*~PARTY. The Catholic Indies of the city are .Interested In the lawn party which they will give this afternoon at Loretta convent, on South Pryor street, for the Sisters of St. Joseph. IN HONOR OF MI88 STOCKDELL. Miss Hnrrle Stockdell will be en tertained at birthday dinner Thursday evening the Piedmont Driving Club by a number of her friends. The cen terpiece will be formed of a cake sur rounded by several candles. fhe guest* at dinner will Include Miss Harrle Stockdell, Miss Josle Stockdell, Miss Katharine Gholstln, Miss Kate Robinson, Mr. and Mr*.. Cobb Caldwell, Mr. Lynn Werner, Mr. Tony Byers, Mr. Gus Ryan, Mr. Hugh Rob inson, Mr. Joseph Connally, Mr. Hugh Foreman. ADAM8*M'CANN. Wednesday afternoon at Richmond, Va., Miss Pansy McCann and Mr. Jo seph R. Adams were married at the Sacred Heart Church. Mr. Adams was formerly assistant treasurer of the Bijou Theater at Rich mond, but is now associated with the Wells company In Atlnntn. Mr. nnd Mrs. Adams left immediate ly after their marriage for Atlanta, their future home. MRS. GIELOW ENTERTAINED IN CALIFORNIA Mrs. Martha Glelow, of Alabama, who Is lecturing at the chautauqiuis thrqMKhout the West, was a guest of Mrs. Voorhee* In the Golden Gate City of ruins during the last week of July. Mrs. Voorhee*, who is flrst vice president of the Cnlted Daughters of the Confederacy, and to whom the great success of the V. D. C. conven tion was due when they met In San Francisco, entertained Mrs. Glelow in a royal manner. An elegant luncheon at which distinguished ladles of the army and navy, and Mrs. c. (\ Clay, of Fruit vale, were present, was fol lowed by a tour of city In a handsome private car called the "Knn Francisco." This beautiful cur, upholstered in Con federate colors, crimson velvet and white satin. 1* the private car of Mr Patrick Calhoun, of New York, and U always at the dl*i*o*al of Mrs. Voor- •»•»»** w h«n she ha* Southern guest*. As Mrs. Glelow had previous seen the miles and miles of ruins while a guest of Mrs. Clay In her lovely California home at Frultvale, the "San Sanclsco* conveyed the party through the part of the city not burned, out by the beautiful Golden Gate Park, to the ride on the cre*t of the rock* over looking the bay and the Pacific,, ocean out beyond the "Golden Gnte," to the wonderful "Cliff House," which was said to have fallen In to the ocean and was not harmed. Mra. Glelow, who Is enthusiastic over California, says of that charming ride, which Is said to be "the loveliest In the world: '‘•It surpasses description, .and the view of the ‘Golden Gate, that famous entrance to the finest bay In the world, was a flood of golden beau ty I can never forget. I no longer won der at the adoration the Californian* feel for their 'Golden-State,* and as for the Calfornluns themselves, their won derful pluck, their noble, uncomplain ing bravery, and their perfect faith in the future of their ruined city Is a les son to inspire the world with admira tion and love." , Mrs. Gellow was given a reception by the IT. D. C. chapter In Portland, and was also entertained by the Southern ladles of Los Angeles. She ha* inter ested many Influential people during her tour of the work of the Southern Industrial Educational Association. Mr*. Voorhee*, who Is a life member and whose chapter subscribes to the cause, predicts great success for the work of the association. She says: "For It 1* the only cause for our peo ple now, nnd it is the cause of hu manity, nnd our people will respond." Mrs. Glelow will speak on this educa tional movement before the Commercial Club of- Birmingham during "home coming week" in October. She will also speak In Montgomery, Huntsville and mnny other places In Alabama. Mr*. Glelow will return to Califor nia for the winter. H0U8E~PARTY. Mis* Ruth Parker Is entertalnlqg a house party at her home at Macon. Her gue*ts Include Miss Marlon Mor ris and Mr. John Fort, Jr., both of Atlanta. . THE COUNTESS CASSINI TO TAKE THE VEIL Advice* from Washington, D. C., state .that If the report* .which reach that city about the Countea* Cassini be true or have any foundation of truth history will have a chance of repeating Itself. It is alleged that the beautiful Rus sian Is Hoon to retire from the world nnd assume the black garb of the Sis ters of Mercy. Countess Marguerite, who was for three years the most intimate friend of Mrs. Nicholas Longworth and one of the most fascinating women who ever figured In Washington society. Is re markably handsome and talented. 8^e Is barely 25, but she has drained to dreg* the cup of International pont larity. She became chatelaine of the Russia tmbassy in Washington when she was less than 17. While In Washington she sat for no less than 300 photographs and for more than twenty oil paintings and crayon sketches. WALKER-ANDERSON An event of social Interest will be the marriage of Mis* Marion Darlington Anderson, the eldest daughter of Dr. and Mrp. G. S. Anderson, of Auburn, and Mr. Joseph Doeror Walker, Natchez, Mia*. The wedding will take place at the pretty suburban home of the bride at 7 o'clock on the venlng or September 8. The announcement will be of especial Interest throughout the state, as both of the young people have a large circle of friends and are prominently connected. Mis* Anderson Is on attractive young woman. She w»s educated at the Jud- son Female College and since her debut has been a social favorite. Mr. Walker la a graduate of the A. P. I. and was In the 1903 class, and is connected with the government engi neering corps located at Natchez, where he will take his bride until after De cember, when they will make their home in New Orleans.—Birmingham Age-Herald. WOLFF-~KAUFMAN. Mr. Alexander Wolff, of Jackson, Miss., announces the engagement of his daughter. Tlllle Naurene, to Mr. Ferd M.. Kaufman, of Atlanta, the mar riage to occur in the fall. MR8. SHORE TO ENTERTAIN. Thursday evening at v her home on Merritt*' avenue Mrs. Charles Shore jvlll entertain Informalls*- a number of her friends. The occasion will be in honor of the guests, of. Miss Aylett Laps ley. FASCINATING DOLLS. There Is something perennially fas cinating about a doll. It appeals to the grown woman hardly less than to the Itttje girl Ih the nursery] It Is no wonder, therefore, that a gpod many tvbffien make a fad of collecting dolls, but few* are so successful as Miss Maud Brewer, of Longmeadow, Mass. She owns 165 dolls, a larger collection even than the one in which Queen Vic toria took such pride. Miss Brewer's dolls are souvenirs of extensive travels In this country and abroad. They are of all nationalities, beautiful and ugly, big and little, but all of them are dolls such as children have actually played with or do play with. Miss Brewer never buys freak dolls, which' are made slmfrly to be looked at, so her collection truly repre sents the doll toys of all sorts of times and peoples.* Miss Bfewer began her collection twenty years ago with an old colored mammy doll from the South, a fat, buxom flguj*e, suggestive of lullabies nnrl ‘Vn'n " Mnnn nftpr thut uhn ami ‘‘co'n rake." Boon after that she obtained an English doll of 1820, made of a solid block of wood, and In con trast tvlth this unwieldy toy she has a tiny specimen, only half an Inch long, but perfectly Jointed, which she got at Innsbruck' when abroad. One doll-wag brought from Paris In 1804 for her great-aunt, was later given to her mother, and Anally came into her hands. Very gay and smiling arc a Chinese bride and bridegroom. There Is also a cotton picker from Charles ton, carrying her basket of cotton on her arm. One of the most peculiar dolls Is a sang-root digger. The head, hands and feet are made of dried apples. It Is a veritable Carnllnan mountaineer, With her snuff stick In her mouth and her face brown and wrinkled. There Is also a Sister of Mercy, a Red Cross nurse, a sister of the Hotel Dleu, Que bec, a queen's guard from Athens, a Normandy peasant and a Filipino. There Is Marie Antolpette, a little girl of 1850, a native of Cairo, nn Albanian gentleman pnd lady, a little Klondlker, Baby Bunting, a Cuban gentleman, a Jamaica coon, a , Hungarian and a Scotch laddie. Saucy-looklng dolls are two genuine chimney sweeps, and there Is also Mr. Collywog, of London, as well as Foxy Grandpa, odd dolls are a gentleman from Burmah and a lady from Mar tinique. Two dolls which were made for Miss Brewer at Trinidad show the style of dress prevalent among the coolie women. One has a ring In the nose, which signifies that the wearer is engaged, and the other bears the henna mark on top of the head, which denotes the married state. The arms of the coolie women are covered with silver bracelets and In their ears are flowers of gold, tine of the dolls has a basket on her head. There Is a white-capped maiden front the Isle of Market), where the boys and girls dress exactly alike, except that the boy's enp has a little spot or mark nn the back, and the girl's Is plain white. A New Hampshire doll of 1875 Is a curiosity. It 1s made en tirely of Iron, and was eagerly corned when It appenred, for It tvns thought that at last nn unbrenkuble doll had been discovered. There are Mexican pottery dolls and American Indian dolls. A peculiarity of the dolls of the Sioux tribe is that they never make two parts alike; the beads on the right moccasin, for In stance, being slightly different from those on the left. They have also a superstition about finishing anything, so one side of a chiefs hair is left un. braided. There are some picturesque Canadian Indians on snow-shoes, a Frenchman arrayed In his best, the French porter carrying his trunk on his shoulder, a French baby In swaddling clothes, a Carmelite sister, a woman and maid from the Aiores, and a doll from Woles. .An Armenian woman Is at tired In many colors, and has num berless little coins fastened to her dress. A corn doll of the West ts made of corn husk nnd silk, and there are some pathetic little dolls made by the re- “MOST BEAUTIFUL DIAMONDS.’ It 1* our most ardent wish that every' perso monds will come and talk to us''about oVr parUaT payment" pUm'of J’n" lng. It Is instructive, most Interesting and usually results In a sale " EUGENE V. HAYNES CO. The Diamond Palace. 37 Whitehall St. We Are Closing Out Our Entire Stock Of summer shoes st remarkably low prices, splendid bargains * r.n d °ZtZ P ^ C ^lTu money' XCC " ed ' Gi " U ‘ * Cn " *"< »U w,„ CARHART SHOE MANUFACTURING CO Bell 'Phone 1355,H VIADUCT PLACE* J. f Personal Mention 3 To Miss Ellen Dexter, of Montgom ery', ha* been awarded the prize of fered by' The Birmingham Ledger for the most popular girl outside of Bir mingham. This attractive Montgom ery girl received 143,772 votes. The prize Is to be an extensive trip. Miss Dexter has not decided on the trip she will select yet. The fortunate win ner of the prize Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. p. Dexter.—Montgomery Advertiser. Mrs. J. O. Vaughn and Misses Cobble and Marlon Vaughn, who have been spending the summer at Marietta, wert In the city Thursday. Mrs. Vaughn leaves soon for New York, where Misses Cobble and Marion Vaughn will enter school at Manhattanville convent. Mrs. Ralph Van Landtngham and children, who have Hpent the summer at Roswell, have returned to the city. Mrs. Van Landlngham will spend the month of September at Asheville with Mrs. S. D. Harwood and Miss Gall Harwood. .Mrs. Helen C. Plane, who ha* spent the summer 1 n t Oregon, Is now visiting relatives at Fort Stevens, where she 111 remain through October. Mrs. Plane will returp to Atlanta In No vember via California. Miss Loulle Roper, who with her mother, Mrs. Mary Gordon Roper, ,1s spending the summer at their farm. Is In the city for a few days, the guest of Miss Sophie Thombury. Mrs. James Thomas and Miss Isa belle O. Thomas, after a stay of sev eral weeks, at Porter's Springs, re turned to Atlanta Thursday afternoon. Mrs. William F. Plane, who has been In Kentucky for the past two months, lq now at Saluda, N. C., where she will remain until the autumn. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Albright. 109 Highland avenue, are receiving con gratulations from their friends on the arrival of a young son. Mrs. R. P. Keith and Mrs. W. P. Lar- ramore left Thursday afternoon for Roswell to spend several days. Miss Florence Cameron has returned to her home In Montgomery after a vi*lt to relatives at Atlanta. Mr*. Harry Jackson, who*.has been spending some time at Marietta Is In the city for a few days. ^ Mrs. William Otis nnd young son are the guests of the Misses Lynan, on South Pryor street. Mrs. Louise Spalding Foster Is spending some time at The Wigwam, at Indian Spring. Dr. Elizabeth Broach has returned home from two weeks' stay at Mont eagle, Tenn. .00 What ONE OOLUR a Month Will Do. PERFECT PROTECTION . POLICY Insures Against Any Sickness, 6 Months Any Accident, 24 Months Accidental Death. NORTH AMERICAN ACCIDENT'INSURANCE CO. . 703 Prudential Building, Phone 5330. AGENTS WANTED. lalme. Laths and Shingle* Carload, and dray load,. Carolina Port, land Cement Co. Bell phon, 1 ®*« Atlanta, 409, Atlanta, IS YOUR BED SOFT? If not the Hollingsworth Mattresi Co. will make It so by renovating the old mattress and making It new. Bell Phone 2562. 381E. Atlanta 1175. Blunter St, Cor. Grant and Hunter, im. J. LEWIS BROWNE, ^ Residence 'Music Studios, 271 Ivy 8tr«et. Bell phone 918 Main. THIS ORGAN—Illsbar piano pin vine nn<l composition. il’uplU nmy enter nf any time. Competent nsslstniits In the Junior grade*. Three in*mini pli»o organs for lee aoiis and prnctleu.) A Pretty Sight The modish bracelet on a rouuded arm, and women today are wearing all klnda. Our Jeweled effect*, hoop,, and etched bands are alike popular. Davis & Freeman, Jewelers. BEAUTIFUL LINE OF -NEW BRACELETS— Ju,t Received. Look at Them. Charles W. Crankshaw, Diamond* Merchant mnrl Jeweler. Century Bblldlng. - Whitehall St. for a visit to New York and other ] ern points. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Douglas and children leave this week for Nova Scotia. Master Clifford Near Is the guest of his uncle. Dr. W. T. Gautier, In Ala bama. Mr. and Mr*. Oscar Ragland left Thursday for New York and Atlantic city. ; Miss Florence Werner has returned from, a visit to friends at Birming ham. Mrs. J. Pope Brown will remain at Monteagle, Tenn., until late in Septem ber. Miss Nella Lou Walton, of Winder, Is the guest of Miss Katherine Woot- Mr. Charles W. Underwood returned Tuesday from a visit to Sewanee, Tenn. Mr. James Speddtng Farlsh, of Nor folk, Va., spent Wednesday In the city. Mr. and Mr*. T. B. Felder left Thur* day for a trip to Chicago and the lakes. Miss Mary Atdredge will leave In a few days to visit friends In Macon. MAN IS ACCUSED < ' BY, LITTLE GIRLS By Private l<cnti><l Wire. New York, Aug. 23.—Edmund Beck er, 24 years old, of 112 Henry was arraigned In the' Tomb* court P>- t day on the charge of two little girls. ^ The police declare his victims will ^ number^wenty-flve. The two children dn the complaint of whose parents he was arrested arc Ida Warshossky and Sophia Charles. Both the children are in so serious a condition that they will probably die. concentrado children In Cuba from a bit of paper and a few scraps of cloth. A Lenten doll from Italy is one of the most Interesting In the collection. She I* clad In black and is holding a distaff wound with flax. On Ash Wed nesday such dolls are hung In one of the upper window* and suspended alongside Is an orange into which flvel black feathers and one white feather ,r * * I * I J . 55* are w,lh Mr. Ed Peeples and Mr. Howell Pee- pleb are In New York city. Miss Annie Nutting has returned from the Highlands, N. C. black feathers and are stuck. Early every Saturday morn lng a black feather Is taken out and «n Easter the white feather Is with drawn. Then the doll Is taken and relegated to some obscure corner until next Lenten season. Two other demure dolls are a Qua ker Indy from New Bedford and a Shaker. Suet the Railroad, For an actual cash outlay «»f 64 cents railroad fare from West Point to LaGrunge, and for the further fact that she was "greatly troubled and worried and haras*ed and distressed to such an extent that she wan made extremely unhappy," Rachel L. O’Seal has filed suit for $1,000 against the Atlanta am! West Point railway. She alleges In her bill that she bought a ticket from Atlanta to La Grange and that the conductor on the train failed to put her oft at her destination and that the flrst thing she knew the brakeman "hollered West Point." at which she waa "greatly astonished." Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Crew. Miss Jessie Mitchell Is visiting friends at Flat Shoals, Ga. Mlsa Mary McCall leaves Saturday for Tallulah. Mr. C. B. Bid well has returned the city. Building Parsonage. Special to The Georgian. Meigs, Ga., Aug. 23.—A committee appointed by the quarterly conference met here yesterday to consider the building of a parsonage ter the Meth odist church. A lot has been secured and work w^ll begin at once, with the following as a building committee: J. R. Macon, T. T. Thompson, IX B. An derson, C, R. Sasser, C. F. Stubbs, J. M. Simpson and J. N. Carter. New Armory Opsnsd. Special to The Georgian. Columbus, Ga., August 23,—The two local military companies, the City Llfht Guard* and the Columbus Guards, have moved Into the new city armory "ft First avenue which will be their quar ters In the future. For mnny years the city has paid $300 per year for rent »f an armory for these two companies. Heavy Electric 8torm. By Privets )**nsed Wire. Oxford, Ga., August 23.—During t severe thunderstorm yesterday after noon lightning played, havoc In and around Oxford, striking*the Covington and Oxford street railway track In » number of places, and a chimney ni x A. Henderson’* residence. Beyond tnis ami the killing of several tree*, no fur ther damage was done. $1,000 FOR— 10 Cents 150,000 Population , «... H*« Atlanta. [ATLANJA] imoo.™ Exposition end Will Spend Each -10 CENTS W» will give 11.000 to the 1910 EXPOSITION, or’Ona C.nt for .very official hut ' ton or pin *old. BUY ONE WEAR ONE SHOW YOUR COLORS ■ Solid Metal Gold Plate Button.. ' For Sale by Dealer,. UNITED SALES AfiENCY, 717 Fourth National Bank Baitdin? Atlanta Phoni 1913