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8 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. SOCIAL NEWS Mrt. George C. Ball, Editor. Charlotte Stewart and Selene Armatrong, Aaaiatanta. If It should come a rainy ilaj A pair of shoe* a pinafore; I really think of nothing more hit of rlhhon for her hair. A little I tetter dreaa to wear. ' Perhaps. a pony eart to drive— A bit more than fbe did at Ore. A room alone that ahp mny rtx With hrle-a-hrne and randleatlclc, I quite forgot to add—a bean. At twenty ahe la quite above All rhlldlali want a—ahe nalta but love. And dreania of |irlueea. tall and fair, Who come a-woolug nnd who dare All dangers; nnd ahe keeps apart For him the enatle of her henrt. At twenty-live her fancy goon To bonnetn, frllla nnd furbelows, A country place, a houae In town, A better rig than Mrn. Brown Or Black or Joucn, nnd Junt a wee Hmatl dgure In society. __ r j to make vain With nlll.v tricks, a horse ahow boa And Just a little plunge In stocks. At thirty-live nnd forty-well. There Isn't much that's new to tell; A little bigger country place, A real good lotion for the face, And aome reduction made In those One can afford to any ahe knowa. -At fifty—does her fancy end? She wanta, ah, yes-she wnnta a friend To prove her years were not In vain; Hhe wants the dreams of youth again, When prlncea-errant, tall-and fair, Lived, loved and came a-woolug there. At seventy ahe wants to know Why vanity and hollow ahow Tempt wisdom from Its lofty seat. She wanta hut ease for gouty feet. At peace to wonder what must be That last leaf's musing* on the tree. —Sew York Times. mason-venable wedding The wedding of Mr. Frank Tucker Mason, of New York city, nnd Miss Elizabeth Venable will take place Wed nesday evening at 6 o'clock at Mount Rest, Stone Mountain, the country home of the Venables. Rev. Orme Fllnn, of the North Avenue Presby terian church, will perform the cere mony In the presence of the relatives and friends of bolh parties. The brother of the groom, Mr. Fred Mason, of the Isle of Pinos, will be best man, and Mrs. Arthur Kellogg and Mrs. Austell Thornton, nieces of the bride, will be matron* of honor. Mr. I. E. Phillips, of Winchester. Tenn., and Mr. John S. McKelvy, of Wllklnahurg, Pa., will be the ushers. Master Ronald Vernon Venable will be ring bearer. The bride will wear a gown of white chiffon cloth,--.trimmed with Valen ciennes lace. The matrons of honor will wear white toilets of chiffon and Ihce. Among the guests who have been entertained by Mrs. S. C. Venable at Mount Rest for the past week nnd who will be present at the wedding are: Mr. and Mrs. William Mason, of New York and Far Rockaway; Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Mason, of New Rochelle; Mr, Fred Mason, of the Isle of Pines; Mr. Thomas J. Kenan, of Pittsburg; Mr. Harry Smith, of Hartford; Mr. Oeorge Forbes, of New York, and Miss Made line Wylie, of Rome, Go. Assisting Mrs. Venable In her enter tainment of the guests Wednesdny evening will be Dr. and Mrs. James X Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kellogg, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Venable, Mr. nmT Mrs. Austell Thornton. After the reception Mr. Mason and hla bride will leave for Canadn, where they will spend September, later visit ing Far Rockaway and New Rochelle before sailing for their winter home on the Isle of Pines. IN HONOR~OF VI8ITOR8. Miss Mildred Harris will entertain at a watermelon cutting Wednesday night In honor of the guest of the Misses Helfner. Those Invited are: Mtssea Wlllft, Leonle and Adeline Helfner, the Misses Fletcher, Miss Luclle Woodruff, Miss Louise Norman. Mlsa Harriet Lee Angler, Miss Marguerite Chaffee, Miss Edith Cofleld, Miss Lillian Harris, Mr. Charles Moore, Mr. Robert Hopkins, Mr. Fred Dlsbro, Mr. John Norman, Mr. Frank Spratllng, Mr. Charles Dyer, Mr. Percy Gentry, Mr. J. C. Harris, Jr., Mr. Roy Abernathy, Mr. Joseph Arnold, Mr. Fritz Wagner, Mr. Alton Irby. HALL^wTL80N. The engagement Is announced of Miss Mllledge Wilson, of Beech Island, 8. C„ to Mr. John Hall, of Chester, 8. C. Both Miss Wilson and Mr. Hall have many friends tn Georgia, who will feel a sincere Interest In their approaching marriage, which will take place In the autumn. THE MI88ES SNOOK ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE. The Misses Hnook entertained at bridge Wednesday afternoon at their home In Inman park. In honor of their guests, Mrs. Mary J. McConnell and Mrs. O'Donnell. After the game a de licious salad course was served. The guests nt honor wers presented with silver powder boxes and the first WETMORE SAYS DAUGHTER IS NOT TO MARRY OTIS Thl« I* a picture of Miss Edith Wetmore, whose engagement to Francis Otis has been denied by her father, George Peabody Wetmore, of Rhode Island. CLARA MORRIS TELLS OF LOVE’S FAVORS They should have little Intrinsic value; they should owe their preclouahest to the hand that gives. The gift should not by Its beauty or costliness distract the at tention for one moment from Its meaning- heart speaking to heart, In Inngungu elo quent, though dumb. Wlut nre the objects that have been gased upon, and kissed, mid wept over as the glow of bliss, with which the flrat lovi gift was received—the silent messenger that brought the full assurance of love's re turn? Would nuy of my girl renders, ns slie her maiden troth. .. for a circle of the costliest diamonds? Not for worlds, llsihlet's presents were prince ly, but Ophelia tells us that— One of the simplest violets that “with ered'* when her ‘‘father died” was more precious when Ilnmlot loved her. Why. even Bhyloek would not have parted with the turquoise Iamb gave him wne bachelor "for a wilder Hhnkespenre frequently alludes to such tokens. The rings that Portia nnd Nerlssu present to their betrothed husbands play « conspicuous part in the Inst act of • , The Merchant of Venice," King Edward gave to Queen Alexandra nn engagement ring §et with beryl, emerald, ruby, topns. jasper and nnother emerald, all forming the nnme “Bertie." As the giving of the hand Is n pledge of amity nnd steadfastness, the gift of a glovo Is often the precursor of the engagement ring. When such a gift Is from the lady. It Is one thnt has been worn when her smitten wooer accompanied her. “In ijtyln^tne thy glove, thou steal'st my But of all glfta that lovers have devised, none is so graceful ns flowers, and, though their old-time language has become obsolete, still their meaning Is quickly In terpreted. A young girl knows the differ ence between the bouquet of occasion nnd n love posy. Burns, next to Hhakespenre, wrote some of the most delicious love-songs In our language. Tnke this— Yes, customs niter and fashions change, ornaments once valued are thrown aside. Toys thnt pleased the child nre neglected by the maiden, sml girlish pastimes nre scorned by “sweet sixteen"—hut It Is not so with love-gifts; they never grow old- fashioned or out of date; memory and appreciation hold fast there, nnd they nre prlxe van a silk fancy work basket. The invited guests Included: Mrs. ('hessley Howard, Mrs. Harvey John son, Mrs. \V. T. Smith, Mrs. Francis Smith, Mrs. Dan Cabanlni, Mrs. Chas. Phillips, Mrs. Peter Erwin, Mrs. Louise Spalding Foster, Mrs. John Wayte, Miss Adelaide Everhart, Miss Lula Slaton, Mina Ret Dargun. TO MASTER STAFFORD. Tuesday afternoon at her home on Central avenue little Miss Mary Agri- cola entertained twenty or more girls nnd boys. The party was a pretty compliment to her little friend, Master Nicholas Stafford, of Savannah. From 3 to 6 o'clock games were played, and r ‘PHONE US’ BROWN & ALLEN Reliable Druggists, 24 WHITEHALL STREET. We Send for Prescriptions and Deliver Free Atlanta Agents for ft Candy 80c Pound K= there were several merry content* which afforded much pleasure to the little guests. Those present were: Misses Gertrude Halnez, Geraldine Ylg- naux. Elizabeth Miller. Marie Oliver, Dorothy Wilhelm, riafah Wilhelm. Louise Vlgnaux, I.lllle May Scnrratt, Dorothy Vlgnaux, Lillian Burkhart, Almeda Carlton, Annie Catherine Agrt- fc-nla, Masters Sam P. Manly, Hey wood Wood, Albert Horner, Frank Donohue, Willie Rhodes Carlysle, Ernest Stan ford and Earl Duncan, WILLI AMS-RAM8AUR. Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr. W. F. Cruaselle, on Sprlnir street, the marriage of Mts* Julia Uamsaur to Mr. Philip Clayton Wil liams took place. The simple cere mony was performed by Rev. IL F. Bakes In the presence of relatives and Intimate friends, nnd was followed by an Informal reception. The bride's gown was of white chif fon cloth, trimmed with lace, and she carried a bouquet of bride's roses and ferns. The hotyte was decorated with bride roses, palms am! ferns, and the marriage ceremony was performed be fore an altar of green ami white. They win make their home In Dub lin. Va., where Mr, Vlttlams Is promi nent in educational work. Miss Uamsaur will be much missed In Atlanta, where she Is generally be loved. She Is a young woman of high culture and great charm of manner. JAPANESE FETE. The entertainment which the ladles of the Altar Society of the Sacred Heart Church were to have given on Wednesday afternoon, August 33, on the lawn of the Martst College, will take place In the gymnasium hall of the college If the weather Is Inclement. In the afternoon games ami amuse ments of all kinds will lie provided for the children and the evening will be devoted to the grown people. Every one la Invited to attend, as the enter tainment will be given, no matter what the weather may be. If It Is pleasant the fete wilt occur on the lawn, and If it rains, It will he given In the gym nasium hall of the college. BIRTHDAY PARTY. Miss Willie Fort Williams enter tained at a birthday party Wednesday afternoon, her guests Including: Miss Alle Cooper, Miss Elizabeth Bancker, Mis* Roberta Quick, Miss Rebecca Wyatt, Miss Mary. Brown, Miss Mary Bowen, Miss Lethe Hunter, Miss Dor othy Douglas, Mias Wlckllffe Wurm, Miss Frankie Howald, Mias Louise Parker, Miss Joan Clarke, Miss Rose Cantey, Miss Catherine Crichton, Miss Martha Louise Casels, Miss Dorothy Fain, Miss Elolse Peck, Miss Elizabeth Hendon, Miss Margaret Fraser and Miss Claire Sower. MR. AND MR8. CRU88ELLE j ‘ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cruaselle enter tained Tuesday evening at a charming dinner at their home on Spring street, complimentary to the Wllllama-Ram- saucr wedding party. w. cTt. u. Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock the Atlanta Willard Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union will meet as usual in Alliance Hail, No. 72 1-2 North Broad street. Visitors cordially In vited and members urged to be pres ent to transact Important business be fore the state convention. MRS. M. L. McLENDON, Pres. MRS. J. A. ADKINS. Rec. Sec. REV. J08IAH SIBLEY TO MARRY MISS WEBB. An approaching marriage about which a most cordial and sincere In terest centers In Augusta Is that of the Rev. Joslah Sibley to Miss Ade laide Webb, of Bellebuckle, Tennessee. The Rev. Mr. Sibley Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sibley, formerly of Augusta, and has wide family and so da) connection In Augusta and hroughotu Georgia.—Augusta Tribune. MI8S SPEER'S PARTY. The social event of this week, among the younger set, will be the masquer ade which Miss Sllvey Speer gives on Thursday evening at her home on Peachtree road In honor of Miss Julia Howell, who leaves soon to attend school In New York city. The guests will wear fancy costumes representing Mother Goose characters nnd all the quaint little people so dear to child life. The affair will be at fresco and the picture which Is to be presented will be one of great beauty and pic turesqueness. knoiThamil. An eysnt of much Interest to a wide circle of friends* in? Atlanta and In other parts of the state, was the mar riage of Miss Elda E. Hamll, of Bamesvllle, Ga., and Mr. Fletcher Knox, of Atlanta, on Tuesday evening at 8:30 o’clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. E. Briggs at his residence on Capitol avenue In the presence of only a few Intimate friends of the bride and groom. The bride Is one of the most popular and accomplished young ladles of Barnesvllle, while the groom Is a pop ular young business man of Atlanta, holding a responsible position with the Dowman-Johnson Company, of this city. They nre at home ,to their friends at the Aragon. COMPLIMENTARY - TO MISS GOODRICH Tuesday evening. Miss Marie Mitch ell gave a very unique and enjoyable party complimentary to Miss Eleanor Goodrich, of Augusta. Each gliest represented a popular book, and pulses were awarded for the best Impersona tions. A flower contest was one of the most attractive features of the even ing. The ladles' prize, a pretty fan, was won by Mtss Annie Lee Thornton, and the gentleman’s prize, a scarf pin, was won by Mr. Mathew Freeman. Mlsa Mitchell and Miss Goodrich wore becoming white lingerie gowns, trimmed with Val. lace. DINNER DaTjCE AT CLUB. The Informal dinner dance given by Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Rossman at the Piedmont Driving Club Tuesday eve ning was an artistic nnd beautiful event. The table was decorated with quantities of white and pink roses, the graceful asparagus fern adding the needed touch of green. The place cards and fhe favors Vere unique and afforded much merriment, as they had been chosen with the In dividuality of each guest tn mlpd. ,; Mrs. Rossman ana her guests made a most attractive group, she herself being a charming hostess In a gown of blue chiffon over blue silk. Its trim mings of real lace. Her blue hat showed a Franchy touch.of pink. Mlsa Alexander, of Brooklyn, wore white organdie over white silk, her hat being of white lace. Mias Eagle, of Selma, was gowned In a silk eoTlenne, fashioned with quan tities of lace. Miss Palmer, of New York, wore white net over white silk, the deep girdle being of pink panne velvet. Her hat was a smart one of pink straw. Latest Hints For Fall Fashions By Chsrlotts Stewart. The shops are beginning to clothe themselves tor winter In the most al luring colors and materials. The styles this fall and winter will not be very different from those of last year, the short sleeves, elbow and three-quarter lengths, long black gloves, and the pony coats are as conspicuous, If not mere so, than last season. Plaids, large and email, checks In silks and worsteds, are all the rage. The new suits are made with short jackets with vests of white or some light color, and the short sleeves are finished with soft ruchlngs of lace and chiffon. The skirts are very full, most of them being made with Inverted box plaits and trimmed elaborately. One very smart suit Is made of vel vet In the new shade of gray,. London smoke. The short jacket, which Is full and trimmed with braid showing pale blue and white. Is gathered In at the waist line. The sleeve Is Just below the elbow and Is full, with a deep cuff turned back showing dainty ruffles of white lace. The skirt Is made quite full on to a narrow belt cut prlncesse style. Suits In green, brown or black velours are very fashionable. Another stylish suit Is made of la dles' cloth, showing a small check In blue and green. The coat Is Just to the hips and Is quite plain, except for the vest of solid blue, which has a touch of gold tn the braid that trims it. The skirt is made with plaits to the knees and the whole suit Is trimmed with Hercules braid, showing the col ors of green and blue. An attractive runabout gown, suit able for shopping or marketing, Is made up In a black and white .plaid, the tone of gray predominating. The coat Is fashioned with braid and trimmed with gold buttons. The skirt Is plaited and has the usual amount of fullness. 8eparata Wraps. Separate coats are quite a necessity at all tlmea of the year, and especially so just at present. Long motor rides require a wrap of some kind, and noth ing Is so satisfactory as one made of some lightweight material that will be serviceable during the fall months. The lines of the latest coats are long, bor dering on the princess rather than the empire style, and are made of almost any material, cloth, worsted, cravenette and heavy silks. For fall houiie par ties and traveling these coats are a part of every woman's wardrobe. Plaids In green, red and grayish tints are most In vogue. The collar, cuffs and facings are made In velvet In solid col ors. Leather, Instead of the velvet, as a trimming, will be used again this fall. Early Fall Hats. A few of the fall models In hats are shown In the down-town shops. The shapes are small and fit the hair close ly—which, by the way, must be very fluffy, according to the latest reports from Paris. The walking hats are particularly Jaunty, most of them be,- lng turned up on the side with a wing or quill used as a trimming. Buckles are seen on a great many hats, and, of course, for dress plumes and paradise aigrettes are the thing. There is really no one color to be the lead In hats or gowns, Judging from the varieties of colors shown. But It Is almost too soon to predict any fashion, as we are still In the midst of the warm weather and every one knows how quick fashions change. “Do You Admire Diamonds?” What Js your honeBt opinion of a person who wears a nice diamonds You will give the people that same Impression'of yourself If you wear » beautiful stone. Our plan enables you to wear a nice diamond whlln Ing for It. Do-the right thing for yourself. * Ja '' 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. 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 UNE OF —NEW BRACELETS— Just Received. Look at Them. Charles W. Cranks haw, Diamond Merchant and Jeweler. Century Building. Whitehall 8L RECEPTION TO REV. AND MRS. SAMM0N8 The ladles of the Decatur Baptist church will give a reception to Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Sammons Thursday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Goss, In Decatur. Mr. Sammons has recently tendered hla resignation ns pastor of the Baptist church and the occasion will be a token of the high esteem tn which he and hla fam ily are held by the people of Deca tur. theatEr” PARTY. Wednesday evening Mr. Louis Hirschberg will entertain at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Rossman and their guests, the dinner to be followed by a party at the Casino. Mrs. Rossman and her guests will wear lingerie and linen gowns. Ml88 THORNTON ENTERTAIN8. Miss Annie Thornton gave a charm' Ing domino party Tuesday evening from 8 to 7 o'clock, at her home at College Park, complimentary to bliss Johanna Lang, of Columbus, Ga. Ferns and pink and white rosea were used effectively In the decorations, and the refreshments were In green and white tints. Miss Lang and Mrs. Reid tied for the first prise, a pretty burnt wood box. Miss Lang winning It. on a cut. The consolation prize, alio a burnt wood box, was won by Mist Ethel Wlckersham. Miss Thornton wore a becoming toil ette of pink mull: Mias I.nng’8 costume was of white batlate, lace trimmed. Mrs. Stacy Thornton served punch and little Misses Mary Thornton and Freda Ashe served refreshments. Miss Thornton's guests were Mrs. John Temple Graves, Mrs. E. C. Mason, Mrs. D. G. Lyle, Mrs. Connelly, Mrs. Sterling Elder, Mrs. Alonxo Richard son, Mrs. Ashe, Mrs. McCrory, Mrs. Willingham, Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Bradwell, Mrs. Stacy Thornton, Mrs. Eva Thornton, Misses Ethel Wlckersham. Mary Crenshaw and An nie May Hardin. shultTlewis. Mrs. A. M. Lewis, of Hearne, Texas, announces the engagement of her granddaughter, Adeline, to Mr. Howard Shultz, of Atlanta, the marriage to take place In September. This an nouncement will be received with In terest by the many friends of Miss Lewis and Mr. Shultz. Miss Lewi* haa spent the summer with Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Maddox, of Inman park, and has been much entertained. Mr. Shultz Is a prominent young business man, who is esteemed by a wide circle of friends. to missTarcher. A pretty event of Wednesday was the card party and linen shower at wh.eh Miss May Archer entertained for Mias Alma Archer, whose mar riage to Mr. Jack Shropshire on Sep tember 8 will be of wide Interest. Mtss Archer's guest Hat Included the members of her card club and a small number of the Intimate friends of the bride-elect. Her home was beautifully decorated with nasturtiums and ferns, and the score cards were dainty and artistic. Miss Archer was a charming hostess Hi a gown of white mull trimmed with lace medallions, and Miss Alma Archer also wore a white lingerie gown trimmed with tiny lace nifties. The club prize* were a beautiful hand-painted plate and a hand-painted cup and saucer, while the visitors' flrst prize was a bonbon dish. The consola tion prize for visitors was a hand- painted pin tray. Miss Archer, the guest of honor, was presented with a pretty piece of linen. Invited to meet Miss Archer were: Misses Ruth Johnston, Lee and Ger trude Brandon, May Taylor, Ethel and Jessie Tutwller, Nettle Mills, Mamie Schane, Nan and Kate Carroll, Annie Grace Nixon, alary and Caroline How ell, Annie Sharp, Margaret Brown, Mamie Parish, Marie Parks, Clara Bell, Augusta Hardin, Eva Williams, Ade laide Allen, Alice Shropshire, Mrs, Walter Rowbotham, of New Orleans; Mrs. W. R. McClellan, Mrs. Robert Daniel, Mrs. Arthur Norris, Mrs. Floyd Johnson, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. B. F. Ul mer. Mrs. Tom Calloway, Mrs. S. V. Russ, Mrs. Albert Marbut. T(j MlirHILL. Miss Martha Hill, of West Point, who Is the guest of Miss Llzzte Lyon, at her home on Harris street, will be entertained Thursday morning at whist by her hostess. The occasion will be a moat enjoyable one and will bring together Twenty or more congenial young women. Invited to meet Miss Hill are: Misses Mildred Holley, Hen' rletta Dull, Bessie McDowell, Caro line Perdue, Dorothy Breltenbucher, Margaret Miller, Mary Baron, Louise Johnson, Mary Lou Kellam, Willie Mae Harrison, Clara Brantley, Lillian Lathrop, Luclle Strickland, Etta Beau mont, Irene Beaumont, Marian Morris, Marion Wood, Kate Williams, Fanny Stewart, Alma Curtis, Nell Smith, Lillie Trottl, Mrs. Thomas Respess, Mrs. A. V. Clark. TO MISS HILL. Friday afternoon Miss Mildred Holly, at her home on Holly street, will en tertain at a “Hearts'' party for Miss Martha Hill, of West Point. Miss Hill Is visiting Miss Lizzie Lynns, and many pleasant Informal affairs have been planned In her honor. ■ CHASSON-DICKENSON. Special to The Georgina. Columbus, Ga„ Aug. 29.—Dr. Reuben Chasson, a young dentist of this city, and Miss Lll Allen Dickenson, of Don- aldsonvllle, Ga., were married at the Hotel Racine today, Rev. O. F. Cook, officiating. The marriage Is the re sult of an Intercepted letter found by the uncle of the young lady, Mr. J. L. Dickenson, which disclosed the fact that the couple had been secretly mar ried about four months ago at Gaines ville, Ga., where the young lady was attending school at Brenau College. Her unde was so opposed to secret marriages that he Insisted on another wedding, bringing the young lady here for that purpose. APPROACHING MARRIAGE. Special to The Georgian. Rome, Ga., Aug. 29.—Mrs. William A. Wright announces the engagement of her daughter, Mary, to Mr. Don Peabody, of Sanford, Fla, the wedding to take place In Rome on Wednesday, October 3. It will be a quiet home wedding and the couple will leave at once for their home tn Sanford. Mis* Wright is quite an attractive young woman. For the past three years she has been traveling with Mrs. Emma Tucker in her evangelical work and her beautiful voice has charmed thousands of people in all parts of the country. Mr. Peabody Is a prominent young business man of Sanford. C Personal Mention LA GRANGE. Dr. A. B. Vnughau Is spending some time in the mountains of north Georgia. Misses Mollle Rowland and Mlttle Robert son are In New York. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ab Dunson hare returned from the racatlon, spent at Borden-Wheel er Springs. Mrs. E. D. Willett, of Carrollton, Ala., Is 75 PEACHTREE ST. Nathan’s Home Bakery and Vienna Cafe Bread, Cakes, Piss, etc., fresh daily. Atlanta Phone 1896. Bell Phene 1486 $1,000 —for— 10 Cents i«>,ooo (141 II I I LJ Population H*. Atlanta. ATLANTA^£ »-°X. n ITT If If* Espo.ltion and U IJIVJ Will Spend Each 10 CENTS We will give 31,000 to th* 1910 EXPOSITION, or One Cent for every official but ton or pin sold. BUY ONE WEAR ONE 8H0W YOUR COLOR8. Solid Metal Gold Plate Button. For Sale by Dealers. UNITED SALES AfiENCT, II? Feslb litiMil Eat hildiii lllinla Phone 1910. Miss Willis Little, of West Point, will arrive In Atlanta Friday, to be th. guest of Mrs. A. W. HllCat her apart? ments at the Marlborough, on Pead,! tree street. Miss Little has spent the past two months In New York with her sister. Mrs. Cooper, at the Yo«? ton. Mrs. L. C. Flanders and her son, Mr. T. J . Phillips, and her grandaon, Mr. MltcheH Flandera, are the guests of Mr. W. L. Flanders at “The Oranges” N e* w Y0T o , M1,b , B1,IRt »th Flandera, of New York, will remain In Atlanta thla winter. Captain C. DeWItt Wlllcox, U. S. A„ left for Chlckamauga Tuesday night after a visit of a few days to Atlanta rriatlves. Captain Wlllcox Is stationed at Washington, D. C„ as a member of the general staff. Mrs. W. H. Born, of McRae, Ga, and Mrs. J. N. Cobb, of Jacksonville, Fla., are vlaltlng. their sisters, Mrs. Ed Mat- thews, on Capital avenue, and Mrs. Press Huddleston, on Washington street. Colonel John Temple Graves left Tuesday for New York, where he will take part In the splendid welcome to Hon. William J. Bryan, on hjs return from his trip around the world. Mr. James Wlllcox and his son, Mr. James Wlllcox, Jr., returned to their home at Montgomery Wednesday after a visit of several days to relatives In Atlanta. Mrs. Martha Wldeman Thomas and her daughters. Misses Ethel and Lu clle Thomas, will be at home after September 1 at 281 Capitol avenue. Judge E. E. Willard, of Jacksonville, Fla., Is visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Davies. Mrs. Joseph Thompson, who haa been traveling In Europe for the past four months, arrived In the city Wed nesday afternoon. Miss Mamie Bonle, after a visit ta Mias Jean Robinson, In Montgomery: has returned to Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Andrews, of 93 y str ' atlves I Mrs. Cay McCall will arrive Thurs day from Jacksonville to visit her mother. Mrs. Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown will make thetr home In Marietta during the winter. Ivy street, are visiting friends and rel- In Demorest, Ga. Mrs. E. H. Goodhart, Jr., and Mrs. Daniel Ruden return Thursday from Virginia. Miss Frances Burke Harris, of Ma con, Is the guest of Mias Caroline Sansett. Hon. and Mrs. Pleasant A. Stovall returned Tuesday to their home In Sa vannah. Mrs. J. T. Crass, of Vicksburg, Mias., la visiting her daughter, Mr*. Lowry Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elliott Miller are spending some time In New York city. Sirs. O. G. Roy has returned from a visit of several weeks to North Caro lina. Mrs. Joseph Shearer has returned from a visit to friends at Montgom ery. Mrs. C. E. Caverly and Miss Annie Caverly leave soon for New York city. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Tolbert will re turn this week from Sft. Airy. Mrs. James G. Sillier has returned from Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. McAllen Marsh are la New York city. vlaltlng her mother. Mra. C. B. Ridley. After vlaltlng various points of Internet throughout the stete, Mr. and Mra. F. E. Callaway returned to the city lset week. Mr. and Mra. P. O. Awtrey are spending the summer at n’rlghfsrllle Beech. Mlsa Lizzie lleeves Is vlaltlng her brother In Tupelo. Miss. Silas Mildred Hardy, of Atlanta, was the guest of Silas Alice Burks recently. i Mias Slary Jim Hudson la spending a ft* week* vlaltlng In Mountvllle, Bullochvllle and Warm flprings. Mr. and Sira. E. W. Ilnckard and MID Elfle Swan.ni returned Fridny from s two weeks' trip to Ht. Louis. Sir. W. T. Goodwin I* vlaltlng hla non. Da Goodwin, of llillloehvllle. * Sira. Warren Hhafer, of Atlanta, la the guest of Str*. Henry llollst. _ _ Mra. T. J. Bell and Mlsa Beaale Bell tore { □at returned from a six weeks visit to Baler, Tenn. Sirs. J. II. Norm an is spending aome time In New York. ,, , ' Sira. Slike <'oily, of Montgomery. Ala.. *• the guest of her parents. Sir. and Sira A Ferrell. In a week nr two she will I* joined by Sir. Cody, when they will go on a trip to Xew York ami other point*. After an extended frlp to Slleldgnn. Mra. W. c. forlls* and children will return In about ten days. , , Sira. J. O. Addr and children hare Jo*' returned to Atlnntn, after apondlng *om' time visiting relatives In UGrenge. Mr. nnd Sint. Torn Lane, „f Buffalo- V Y„ nre apendlng two weeka with Sir. Una * parents, Mr, and Mra It. IL Latte.