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8 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. / SOCIAL NEWS Mr*. George C. Ball, Editor. Charlotte Stewart and Selene Armstrong, Assistants. TO MR8. SOLOMON. \ beautiful function was the card parly at which Mrs. Molse DeLeon en tertained Tuesday afternoon at her home on Piedmont avenue. The occas ion- was In honor of her cousin, Mrs. Nina Solomon, of Sumter, 8. C., and her guests Included thirty of her mar ried and unmarried friends. The DeLeon home was made doubly attractive by* quantities of fragrant summer flowers and by handsome fergs and palms. The flrst prise was a hand some candlestick In the design of a rose, and the consolation, a fern dish, hhnd-palnted. Mrs. Solomon, the guest of honor, was presented with a white gauze fan. A pretty Japanese fan was the booby prize. Mrs. Solomon wore n dainty white silk gown trimmed with Val. lace, and Mrs. DeLeon was also gowned in white silk. Those Invited to meet Mrs. Solomon were Mrs. Julius Alexander, Mrs. David Smith. Mrs. James Morrow, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Porter King, Mrs, C. L. Pettigrew, Mrs. Herbert Brown, Mrs. D. H. Lopez, Mrs. W. E. Foster, Mrs. Irvin Walker, Mrs. Beall, Mrs. W. R. Fagan, Mrs. Fair Dodd, Mrs. Peter Erwin. Mrs. T. J. Ripley, Mrs. James Morrow. Jr., Mrs. Edward Van Winkle, Mrs. Albert Spalding, Mrs. Edmund Berkelev. Mrs. riarence May, Mrs. William E. Wllmerdlng, Misses Sisson, Miss Sophia Clark, Miss Aline Ruse, Miss Lula Slaton, Miss Mattie Slaton, Miss Lurllla Hitt. Miss Solomons, Miss Ottolengln. AT THeTcASINO. Monday evening wns sufficiently cool to provide Ideal weather for an even ing at the Casino, and a large audience was out to enjoy the vaudeville, mode of Informal entertaining has been more popular this summer than the congenial supper party followed by a box party at the Casino, and now that the days of the summer theater are numbered It is to he expected that un usually large audiences will gather there euch evening. Among those seen Monday night were Misses McGowan, M. A. and Effle B. Phelan, Miss Florlne Richardson. Misses Josle and Hnrrle Stoekdell, Miss Helen Cay, Miss Marlon Peel. .Miss Sallle Cobb Johnson, Miss Ethel Kelly, Miss Susan Spalding, Miss Helm O'Brien. Miss Natalie Taylor Miss Florence Dobbs, Miss Dora Ander- *nn, Mrs. William Montgomery, Mr» and Mrs. Van Landlnghutn, Mr. and Mrs. Hnrrv English. Messrs. John Morris. Travis Ruff. Will Parkhurst, Dr. Eve raid Richardson. Messrs. Will Tunn«*r. Jim Callowny, Hughes Spald ing. !luj;h Foreman. Voldemar Guile, ’ vnn W< i n*M\ Joe 1 wn Connally, Jtso. Draper. Brook-•« I’rrUeley, J. Glas- «ii!< Mu vs. Ed D ughertv, Edward Cay. Burke Clark. Clarence Ilaverty, I^*e Watson. Dr. Clinton Brockctt, Mr. nod Mrs. Forrest Adulr. MISS ETHEL R. DE KOVEN MAKES DEBUT TUESDAY NIGHT JAPANESE TEA BY THE LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock, at 1J.5 Plum atrert. the members of Jenifer hive, Ladles of the Maccabees, will give a Japanese ten, to which a cordial In vitation Is extended tho public to bo present. MR. AND MRS. ROSSMAN WILL ENTERTAIN. Tuesday ovenlnif Mr. and Mrs. J. a. Roismnn will entertain nt the Pied mont Driving Hub for the pleasure ol the guests whom they are now enter taining nt Maplewood. The oecaslon will be a dinner party, followed by nn Informal danee. The table will be most artistic In Its floral deeorntlons, and the place cards wll be especially attractive and unique. Mrs. Jtossmnn will receive her guests In a charming white lingerie gown, elaborately fashioned with lace. Invited to meet the young women who are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. RoBsman nt Maplewood ore: Miss Lucy Hines, Miss Theatt, Miss Barker, Mr. Joe Brown Connally. Mr. It. I. Gamble, Mr. Ed Altriend, Mr. Eugene Alfrtend, Mr. Will Parkhurst, Mr. Charles Bayne and Mr, Alex Irvin. MISS AUSTIN’S CARD PARTY One of t$ie largest events of the week among the younger net will bo the card party at which Miss Irene Austin wtll entertain during the latter part of the week, at her homo on Hfth street. Her guests will Include clghty- flve of her friends. MISS HEMPHILL TO ENTERTAIN Friday Mlse Cora Hemphill will en tertain in honor of tho guests of tho Misses Helfner. The occasion will be a bridge party, and besides the-young women who make up the house patty there will be present only four or flye of Miss Hemphill’s Intimate friends. Among those who will be Miss Hemp hill’s guests are: Misses Wllla. Leonle and Adeline Helfner. Misses Metoher of Forsyth, Miss Woodruff of Colum bus, Miss Haltle Leo Angler and Miss Mildred Harris. ^ INVITATIONS RECALLED. On account of the death of Mr. J, B. Whitehead. Mrs. William Austell und Mrs. Asa O. Candler have recalled In vitations which had been Issued by them to a basket luncheon at East Lake Tuesday evening. MARRIAGE OF DR. HOLLOWELL TO MISS MARGARET WARE. An event of Interest to a wide circle of friends will be the apnroaehing marriage of Dr. Arthur O. Hollowell to Miss Margaret Ware, only daugh ter of Mrs. Cyrus Doggett. The wed ding will take place at high noon Saturday, September 1. at the home of 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. 381 E. Atlanta 1175. Hunter St. Cor. Grant and Hunter. the bride's mother, Mrs. Doggett, 134 Angler avenue. It will be a very quiet home affair, only the most intimate friends being present. Immediately after the ceremony tho bridal couple will leave for an extend ed trip North, vleltlng the Great Lakes and other points of Interest. After October 1 Dr. and Mrs. Hollowell will be at home to their friends, No.' 134 Angler avenue. Dr. Hollowell In a very Ruccensful young dentist of Atlanta, at present holding the responsible position of ad vertising manager of the Southern Dental Laboratory. Miss Ware is a cultivated and charming young woman, and has drawn about her many friends because of her gentle womanly attributes. ATLANTA CIVIC LEAGUE. The Atlanta Civic League will meet on Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at Carnegie library. BROOK8HER-YORK. On Sunday afternoon, August 26, at G o’clock, at Mount Carmel Baptist church, near Deniorest, Oa., Mr. Jasper Brooksher was married to Miss Carrio York. The ceremony was performed by DR. J. LEWIS BROWNE, Residence Music Studios, 271 Ivy Street. Bell phone 918 Main. THK ORGAN—Higher piano playing ami cruapoelHnn. 'I'uplli. mny eniur at auy tins*. nMLtflTtt* )n the junior Tee. Three manual - - mad practice.) Rev. F. L. Prater. MOONLIGHT PICNIC FOR CHARMING VISITORS. A delightful picnic of last Saturday evening wns that given In honor of Miss Robeanla Hummers, of Cuvo Springs; Miss Corlnne Conner, , of Adairsville; Miss Ida C. Abrams, of Rome, the guests of Miss Anna Belle RobeAnlu Hansen. Those njoylng the outing were: Miss Robeanla Hummers of Cave Springs, Miss Corlnne Conner of Adalrsvllle, Miss Ida C. Abrams of Rome, Miss Anna Belle Robeanla Hansen, Miss lilllio Kskrldge, Miss Alberta Conner, Miss Addle Moore, Miss May Caw ley, Mr. J, Lovette Milner, Mr. Fred erick A. Hansen, Mr. Quarrels, Mr. Chulthenl, Mr. Guy Dobbs, Mr. Cunlo Dobbs, Mr. A. Kskrldge. The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. George J. lUtnsen and Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Dobbs. CH AN DlTFfT-DILLON. Mr. and Mrs. John Dillon, of Savan nah, announce the engagement of their daughter, Katharine Elizabeth, to Mr. George Wellington Chandler. The mar riage will be solemnized September 2 at the Cathedral of St. John the Baptist nt Savannah. MISS ANGIER’S PICNC. Miss Harriet Lee Angler gave a most enjoyable picnic Monday evening at Grant Park, complimentary to Miss Adaline Helfner and her guest. Miss Clare Fletcher, of Forsyth. Miss An gler’s list of guests Included Misses Willie Loyless, Hattie Loyless, Suable Adams, Hattie May Holland, Floy mand, Irene Almnnd and Messrs. Fain Adams, Howard Parker, Joseph Klb.v, olmstead King. Frank Baker, Gordon Richards, Robert Hopkins, Guy Nor man, Dick Henry, Fenton Gentry, Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Malone. TRU8TEE8 OF ORPHANS’ HOME REQUESTED TO MEET The trustees of the Georgia Orphans’ Home are requested to meet Wednes day morning nt 10 o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Whitehead, 583 Peachtree street, to attend In a body the funeral of Mr. Whitehead. MRS. K. L. CONNALLY. Secretary. MISS BELL ENTERTAINS IN HONOR OF MI83 BREADLOVE Quite a large gathering of young peo ple enjoyed themselves Monday even ing at the home of Miss Myrtle Bell, near Fort McPherson. The huge melon fete was given in honor of Miss Bell's, guest. Miss Belle Breadlove. Games Jennie Reynolds, Mr. John Kirk, Mr. G. B. Edge, Mr. Sol Love, Mr. C. A. Junes. WATERMELON PARTY. On Wednesday evening Miss Mildred Hnrris will entertain at her home In West End at a watermelon cutting In honor of tho Misses Helfner and their guests. Miss Woodruff, of Columbus, and the Misses Fletcher, of Forsyth. Miss Harris' guests will Include Misses Wllha, Leonle an«l Adaline Helfner. the Misses Fletcher, Lucllc Woodruff, Lou ise Nornmn, Harriet Lee Angler. Mar guerite Chaffee, Edith Colloid. Lillian Harris. Charles Moore, Robert Hop* Fred Dlsbro, John Norman, Frank Spinning. Charles Dyer, Percy Gentry, J. c. Hairis, Jr., Roy Abernathy, Jo- >ph Arnold, Fritz Wagner, Alton Irby. CONCERT AT MT. AIRY. On Wednesday evening, August 22, In the spacious drawing rooms of the handsome home of Mrs. J. p. Fort, at Mt. Airy, u delightful concert was given by Mrs. Emma Terry Pollard, assisted by other well-known musicians. One hundred and fifty guests were present, and evinced their appreciation of the excellent program by enthusiastic ap plause. Mrs. Fort's home, which li Ideal for entertaining, was profusely decorated in clematis, roses and golden rod, and the audience was In full eve ning dress, presenting n brilliant ap pearance. The following program was rendered by Mrs. Pollard, soprano; Mr. II. W. Card, pianist, and Mr. William F. Chase, violinist: 1. Vanya's Song, Vo in Stutznmn. 2. tai "Rockin' In de Win'," Neidllng- er; (h> "Rosalie," I)e Koven. 3. Plano Solo Selected. 4. (ai "The Sweetest Flower." Haw ley; (b) "Three Green Bonnets," DTIarclelot: (c> "Bobolink," Blschoff. 5. Violin Solo. Selected. t>. (n> "Margery," Blnohoff; (b) "Pickaninny Mine. Good-Night," Tro- tere; (c) "Nymphs and Fauna” Bem- berg. GEORGIA BEAUTIES AT THE BRILLIANT TOXAWAY REGATTA A most picturesque event was tho re gain at Lake Toxaway the past week, when the trophies, two silver loving •ups, were won by Miss Blythe, of Philadelphia, and Mr. Wlnthrop. of ew York. The beauty of the scenery hlch Is said by those were played and refreshments served he comparable In many respects t during the evening. Among those tain portions .if Switzerland, the scope present were: Miss IfeJIe Breadlove, I of the lake and th«- btints In their many of Macon: Miss Maggie Zachy, Mlaa colored flags and d«n orations, and their Ida Kahn, Miss Myriatii West. Miss fair occupants, combined to make tho Margueiltc Duffy, Mm. Ward. Miss occasion one most enjoyable. Myrtle Bell, Miss Bonnie Bell, Miss Among the the Georgia beauties tak ing part in the festivities of the re- gata were: Mrs, William Inman, Mrs. F. B. Dancey, Miss Dancey and the Misses Ladson; from Augusta, Miss Anita Phlnizy and Miss Tobin, and from Athens, the Misses Phlnizy.— Macon News. MA80N-VENABLE. The social event of Wednesday will be the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Venable nnd Mr. Frank Tucker Mason, which will take place Wednesday even ing at the beautiful country place of the Venables at Stone Mountain. Mrs. Austell Thornton and Mrs. Arthur Kel logg will be matrons of honor, and Mr. McKelvey, of Tennesse, and Mr. I. E. Philips, of Pennsylvania, will act as groomsmen. Mr. Fred Mason will bo best man, and Mr. Samuel Yenable will give the bride away. COACHING^ PARTY. One of the most delightful affairs of the week was the coaching party given yesterday afternoon In honor of Mrs. Frances Arnold De Bardeleben, Mrs. L. A. Shipman and Mr. and Mrs. Brad ley Johnson Saunders, of Birmingham, who are staying at the Battery Park hotel. After a drive through Blltmore the guests returned to the Battery Park, where an elegant dinner was served. Those Invited to meet the guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. Jef ferson B. Brown, of Key West Fla.; Mrs. W. B. Wright, of Florida; Miss Kelley, of Mobile, Ala.; Miss Leila Johnson, of Eufaula, Ala.; Miss Daisy flyer, of Pensacola, Fla.; Messrs. Bur ton E. Dryden, Vernon Bad ham, Know|ee nnd Knowles Hyer.—Asheville Guzette News. MISS SPEER ENTERTAIN8 NORTH SIDE BRIDGE CLUB A very delightful meeting w the North Side Bridge Club was held Tues day morning at the home of Miss Jafe Speer. After the game, a delicious course luncheon was served at the card tables. Those present were Misse Jennie English, Nun nnd May duBig- non, Josle Stoekdell, Effle B. und M. A. Phelan and Nellie Hightower. THE JEwIl CURE. If a young woman wears nn ame thyst she has an amulet against flight!- ness and folly, and may Join in any frolicsome venture without fear of be ing led too far. .If she wears a sapphire she will be proof against deceitful suitors, no mat ter how artful their wooing may be. Certain varieties, of the aqua-marine likewise give the power to divine the thoughts of others, nnd have the de sirable tint and qualities of sapphires. If she gets possession of a ruby she has a charm against Yheumatlsm and kindred diseases, and a prompter to vivacity and fascination of manner. Falling the ruby, the carbuncle and the garnet will , exert a similar Influ ence, quickening the circulation and warming the fancy. In the turquoise the wearer has talisman for self-possession. The gleaming blue gem will enable her. to think clearly and keep * her presence of mind under the most trying clrcum stances. . . , Olivfnea have electric properties, arid conduce to ready wit and facility in conversation. The girl who wears these magic stones In brooch, neck chain or hatpin Is sure to be an animated, In teresting companion. Emeralds are a spur to ambition and promote the spirit of a leader. A piece of Jade worn in the bracelet clasp or vinaigrette ring will exorcise bad luck even more effectively than the rabbit's foot or horseshoe. "Am you wish," "whatever you will,” are the Inherent meanings of this stone so long associated with the sacred sym bols of the Chinese. In the moonstone the wearer has an aid to beauty and the gift of pleasing. Under this stone's influence she sees everybody and everything about her in the best aspect. The moonstone Im parts magnetism and a gentle, evasive quality to the wearer. Some ancient writers believe the moonstone cured epilepsy; others that its powers waxed and waned with the moon; but all as cribed meaning and Influence to it. The topaz banishes melancholy and Imparts serenity and a contented mind. IN HONOR OF MRS. ROSSMAN’8 VISITORS. A ’series of happy entertainments have been planned for the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Rossman. For the past week the country place of Mr. and Mrs. Rossman, on Peachtree road, has been the scene of a constant round of gaieties, and pleasures have been planned for each remaining day of the present week. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Rossman will entertain at a theater party at the Casino. Thursday they will take their guests and a few friends to Stone Mountain for the day, and on Friday there will be another picnic excursion. TO MISS~GOODRICH. Tuesday evening Miss Marie Mitchell will entertain Informally at her home on Forrest avenue In honor of her guest, Miss Eleanor Goodrich. The occasion will be small and Informal, only the Intimate friends of the young hostess being invited. There will be games and music, and an exciting guessing contest will afford much mer riment PRESS CONVENTION. The Tennessee Woman’s-Press and Authors' Club will be represented next week at the sixteenth annual conven tion of the International League of Press Clubs, to be held In Denver, Colo., August 27 to September 1. The delegates are Mrs. Oscar T. Peeples, of Chattanooga, president; Miss Ern estine Noa, of Chattanooga, who Is spending the summer In the West and will meet the delegates in Denver, and Miss Llbbie Morrow, of The Nashville Banner. Miss Bettle Garland, who was elected an alternate, and who has been In California since June, may also he In attendance. The delegates wjll assemble In Chi cago Tuesday morning and leave at 9:30 o’clock on a special Rock Island train for Denver. On the trip the press people in attendance will be the guests of the Denver Press Club and their friends throughout the state of Colo rado, who will make the convention, held for the third time In Its history west of the Mississippi, most memora ble and successful. Many social pleas ures and Interesting expeditions have been arranged for the visitors. En route to Denver a stop at Oma ha may be made and a feature, will “Do You Admire Diamonds?” What Is your honest opinion of a person who wears a nice diamond? You will give the people that same Impression of yourself If you wear a beautiful stone. Our plan enables you to wear n nice diamond while pav ing for It. Do the right thing for yourself. v r EUGENE V. HAYNES CO. The Diamond Palace. 37 Whitehall St. q: Personal Mention b A Pretty Sight The modish bracelet on a rounded nrm, and women today are wearing all kinds. Our Jeweled effects, hoops, and etched bands are alike popular. Davi? & Freeman, Jewelers. JULIETTE. The social event of the week wns the ffoclsble given on Inst Tuesday evening by Mlnses Rosalie nnd Wills Zellner, compli mentary to their popular guents, Misses Mattie and Lessle Maynard, of Forsyth. Johp McGee has accepted a position with the Southern Railway Company, and moved his family to Atlsnta. Miss Annie Waldrop, of KlovUln, was the guest recently of Miss Bessie Smith. Lon Pitts spent Tuesday In Atlanta. Harry Peddy ban returned from a visit to friends In New York city. Jim Chnmbless Is visiting relatives In Boston, Mnss. Henry Hunt, of Hillsboro, was a visitor l the city Friday. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith complimented the young men nnd young ladles of the city with nn Informal reception last Thurs day evening. The house was tastefully BEAUTIFUL LINE OF —NEW BRACELETS— Just Received. Look at Them. Charles W. Crankshaw, Diamond Merchant nnd Jeweler. Century Building. Whitehall St. decorated with rones, ferns and cut flow’ ers. Tempting delicacies were served. Misses Henle nnd Ethel Zellner, of For syth, are the guests of their cousins, Misses Florrle nnd Ellle Mae Zellner. The Ice cream festival given by the young ladles of the Juliette Methodist church Inst Wednesday evening In tho spacious au ditorium of Juliette academy, for the l»en- eftt of the church, was a brilliant suc cess. An Immense crowd wns present from many sections of the state. The auditorium wns Illuminated with beautiful Japanese lanterns nnd presented a scene of much beauty. Hlxty-slx dollars was raised for the church. GEN. SCOTT SHIPP QUITS THE V. M. I. By Private Leased Wire. Lextlnton, Va., Aug. 28.—General Scott Shipp, superintendent of the Virginia Military Institute, today at a special meeting of the board of visit ors of the school, presented his resig nation, to take effect at the close of the academic year. A committee was appointed to report upon the resigna tion at the meeting Jn June, 1907. Gen eral Shipp has been connected In some apaclty with the school for fifty years. AMERICAN GIRL KILLED IN SCOTLAND By Private Leased Wire. Blairgowrie. Scotland, Aug. 28.—Miss Emma Van Norden, (laughter of War ner Vnn Norden, of New York, who was Injured August 22 by the over- < turning of a carriage In which she as driving with several friends, died this morning. The others of the par ty who were hurt are recovering. CONFEDERATE CAMP ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Among the very prettily gowned girls dining Sunday evening at the Capital City Club were Miss M. A. Phelan. In a white toilette with lingerie hat; Miss Speer, in a blue gown with black chip hat, trimmed In blue plumes; Miss Emory, of Jacksonville, Fla., In pink mull, with hat en suite; Miss Jean nette Swift, In embroidered suit o white linen and large white hat, with a touch of black, and Miss Nlcolson, In white lingerie gown, with white hat, trimmed with red roses. Miss Loulle Roper will leave Sep tember 3 to visit Mrs. Walter Thomp son at her home in Philadelphia.' Mrs. Thompson is much loved here in At lanta, where as Miss Lute Gordon, she was a reigning belle. Since her marriage, Mrs. Thompson has resided largely In Bremen, Germany, but It will be a source of pleasure to her friends to know that Mr. Thompson’s business interests will keep him for some time In America. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. C. Pedder have moved from "Tho Lorraine," and are now occupying an apartment In "The WUhelm," 62 East Baker street. Mr. and Mrs. Pedder have just returned from a month's trip North, where they visited New York, Boston and Lewis ton, Maine. They were the guests for two weeks of Mr. and Mrs. Bean at their summer cottage on Mere Point, Casco Bay. Mr. Clayton KJng, of Lexington, Ga., Is the guest of his grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. William King, at their home, on Courtland street. Mr. King will re turn to the Georgia Military Academy September 5. He will be a member of the house party to be given by Pro fessor and Mrs. J. C. Woodward, at College Park, the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. D. N. McCullough, ac companied by their daughter, Miss Helen, and by Miss Aileen Tolbert, left on Friday for New York to be present at the great reception to be tendered Hon. William J. Bryan In that city during this week. Mr. and Mrs. Mc Cullough and party sailed from Savan nah on the Kansas City. Mrs. John M. Cutler, Master Jack Cutler and Miss Emma Bell, of Atlanta, are spending some time at Wrlghtsvllle Beach. Master Jack Cutler Is the for tunate possessor of a remarkably sweet and lovely baritone voice and gives much pleasure to the hosts of people who gather around the music room dally.—Macon News. • Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Snowden, of Richmond, spent a few days In Atlanta en route to Virginia. Mrs. Snowden, who was Miss Edith Angler previous to her marriage, has many friends In the city who are always delighted to welcome her upon her visits to her for mer home. Mr. and Mrs. McAllen Marsh left Tallulah a few days ago lor a visit to New York and other Northern cities. Mine Hazelle Alexander and Mis. Hattie Bloodworth passed through At lanta Monday on their way to Forayth. Mre. Harry Jackson and Miss Flor ence Jackson are the guests of Mr and Mrs. Wilmer Moore at Marietta. ' Mr. Leonard Day, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mre. George Allen, left Monday night for New York. Rev. T. P. Cleveland has moved to 480 Whitehall street, where his many friends can find him at any time. Mr. Fulton Colville has returned from Buffalo, entirely recovered from his recent serious Illness. Miss Ethleen Dobbs has returned from a visit to her aunt, Mrs. D. A. Glffen, at Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. J. G. Addy and children have returned from an extended visit to relatives at La Grange. Miss Luella Malsby left Monday for a two weeks’ visit to Miss Jessie Mite In Thomaston. Miss Isabelle Postell, of Savannah Is the guest of Mrs. S. W. Postell, on Martin street. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Eawes have re turned from a visit to relatives at Ox ford. Miss Mildred Hardy has returned from a visit to friends at La Grange. Mr. Sam McClellan, of Knoxville, Is the guest of Mrs. Hugh McClellan. Mrs. Warren Shafer Is the guest of Mrs. Henry Hollst, at LaGrange. r. Gilbert Alfrlend has returned from a visit to Waycross, Ga. Miss Nell Lowry, of Oxford. Is the guest of Miss Janie Cofer. Mr. Harry Hall returns from Highlands, N. C. Mr. W. E. Chapin has returned from . visit to Saratoga. . TO SETTLE THE ESTATE OF LONG LOST BROTHER S|>eelal to The Georgian. Gadsden. Ala., August 23.—Emma Ganson camp. United Confederate Veterans, have re-elected the follow- In officers for the ensuing year: R. A. L Dunlap, commander; Obal Christopher, flrst lieutenant command er; W. M. Meeks, second lieutenant commanderj James T. Brooks and Alto V. t.eel Sr., third lieutenant com manders; J.jR. Hughes, adjutant; W. C. Wright, color bearer; John P. Adams, chaplain and secretary. The many friends In Atlanta of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown will regret to learn that they will make their home In Marietta during the coming year In the hope that Mrs. Brown's health will Improve. They have taken a house at 300 Kenesaw avenue. Mies Francis Burke Harris arrived In the city yesterday from North Caro lina, where she has been enjoying a delightful trip In the mountains, and before returning to her home In Macon will be the guest of Miss Carolyns Saa nett for several days. Mrs. Frank Ellis will In a few days close her cottage at Narragansett, which has this summer been tho cen ter of a very delightful social life. Mrs. Ellis will not return to Atlanta before the latter part of October. Mrs. Charles P. Byrd nnd children have returned from a visit of several weeks to "Aylmer,” the country home of Mrs. Byrd’s mother, Mrs. Lula Tum- lln Lyons, near Cartersvllle. Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart have given up their house In Inman Park, nnd after Tuesday, will be at home to their friends at the Wilmer Moore apartments, on Baker street. Mies Carolyne Sannett has returned from North Carolina, where she has been spending the summer months, and has as her guest Miss Frances Burke Harris, of Macon. Mrs. R. M. Klrbln, of Columbus. Ga., who has been the guest of Mrs. Hugh Martin, of New York, la spending a few days In Atlanta as the guest of Mrs. W. S. Wltham. Miss Marie Gllreath, of Cartersvllle, and Miss Rheta Hervel, of Providence, R. I„ passed through the city Monday- on their way to Cartersvllle. They will visit Atlanta later. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Tolbert are spending several week at Hotel Mont erey. at Mount Airy. Upon their return to Atlanta they will occupy their home on Currier street. Mr. Fred Stoekdell and his daughter. Miss Ford Stoekdell, and Miss • Maud Johnson, of Grtffln, are gueets of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stoekdell, on Piedmont avenue. Mrs. Frank Moore Pearson hag re turned from a delightful stay at Tal lulah Falls, and, with her fnmlly, Is now at her apartments, 63 East Baker street. Miss Lillian Warner, of New York, arrived In Atlanta Tuesday morning, to be the guest for some time of Miss Elolse Stewart on West Peachtree etreet. Mr. and .Mrs. Geddlngs Tupper have purchased a beautiful home near Ard more, a suburb of Philadelphia, and will reside there In the future. Mrs. R. H. Shaw and little daughters, Robena and Idell, have returned home after spending several weeks at Car- tersville and Davis Springs. The many Atlanta friends of Mr. Alf Vemoy will be grieved to hear that he met with a painful accident on a street car while In Houston, Texas. Mr. J. M. Owlns, Mr. Henry Hull, Mr. Lucius Drewery, and Mr. Rees Marshall are attending a delightful house party In Cartersvllle. Special to The Georglsn, Gadsden, Ala., August .28.—A petition out of the ordinary has been filed In the probate office here. It Is an appli cation of W. B. Fleming to be ap pointed administrator of the estate of hie brother. J. G. Fleming, who left his home thirty years ago and has not been heard of since. Hie mother left an es tate which has never been settled. REPUTED MI8ER ATTACKED AND SHOT BY THIEF. By I’rlvste Leased Wire. Richmond, Va., Aug. 28.—Jacob Bernstein, an eccentric proprietor of a cheap eating house of Carey street, as found In hla room this morning nearly unconscious from a wound In his breast. He declared some unknown man shot him In the night. The police are un able to And any clew. Bernstein was supposed to keep a large sum of money In his room. DESIGNATE THE MAN OTHER CANDIDATES CRY Special to The Georgian. Jackson, Mias., Aug. 28.—The five candidates for governor are celling loudly on Hon. Earl Brewer, of Coa homa county, to name the man who Is the Illinois Central's candidate for governor. Mr. Brewer made the charge In a apeech at a picnic near this city that one of the candldatee for gov ernor was being backed by the llllnole Central Railroad. 75 PEACHTREE ST. Nathan’s Home Bakery and Vienna Cafe Bread, Cake*, Pias, etc., frash daily. Atlanta Phono 1896. Bell Phone I486 $1,000 —for— 10 Cents fl ✓ \ n ,—X 150,000 Jlfnl I Inl Population gJILf IJjU-Ll Hat Atlanta. lire. , Vi rrTTT IP Exposition and UlUJ Will SpondEach 10 CENTS We will give 11,000 to the 1010 EXPOSITION, or One Cent for every official but ton or pin sold. BUY ONE WEAR ONE SHOW YOUR COLORS. Solid Metal Gold Plate Buttoa For Sale by Dealers. UNITED SALES AGENCY, 717 fourth National ?ank Building, lilanla Phone 1913.