Newspaper Page Text
8
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 3". HOC
iuHLiAH.
TTflW
SOCIAL NEWS
Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor. Charlotte Stewart and Selene Armstrong, Assistants.
MASON-VENABLE.
Wednesday evening, at 6 o'clock, at
the Venable country home at Stone
Mountain, the wedding of Mr. Frank
Tucker Maaon, of New York, and Miss
Elizabeth Venable took place in the
presence of friends and relatives. Rev.
(irme Flinn, of the North Avenue Pres
byterian church, performed the cere
mony In the sun parlor before an im
provised altar of ferns and white
flowers.
The bride was attended by her two
nieces, Mrs. Arthur Kellogg and Mrsl
Austell Thornton. Mr. Fred Mason, of
New York, brother of the groom, was
boat man, and the ushers were Messrs.
J.»B. Phillips, of Winchester, Pa., and
.John S. McKelvey, of New York.
The bride entered with her brother,
Mr. Samuel Venable, and was pre
luded by the ring bearer. Master Ron
ald Venable. The bride wore a gown
of white chiffon cloth, fashioned with
r<>se point lace. Her veil was caught
with a wreath of fresh roses and she
tarried a bouquet of bride's roses and
e Mrs. Kellogg and Mrs. Thornton
wore beautiful toilets of white silk
mull, elaborately trimmed with lace.
Mrs. 8. C. Venable, the bride’s moth
er, wore an elegant toilet of white
crepe de chine and duchesse lace. Mrs.
W. H. Mason, mother of the groom,
wore a handsome gown of point ap
plique lace.
Mrs. Janies N. Ellis wore a gown of
whits mull and lace.
Mrs. A. D. Venable was gowned In
white silk and Valenciennes lace.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason left Wednesday
night for a trip to Canada. Later they
will go to the Isle of Pines to remain
during the winter.
Mrs. Mason Is the youngest daugh
ter of the late Richard Venable and is
a sister of the late W. H. Venable, of
Samuel and A. D. Venable and of Mrs.
James N. Kills. She Is a woman of
much charm of. personality and has
been one of the most popular young
women in the state’s social life.
Mr. Mason is the second son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Mason, of New York,
and belongs to a family of wealth and
prominence.
Among the guests present Mrs. Al
bert Thornton was becomingly gowned
in lavender silk, trimmed with prln-
cesse lace. She wore ft hat of lavender,
trimmed with plumes. .
Miss Nannie Nlcolaon wore a gown
of white embroidered mull, fashioned
with lace. Her hat was of white leg
horn, trimmed with plumes.
Miss Janie Thornton wore blue mull
and lace. A hat of blue trimmed flow
ers completed her costume.
Mrs. John Ryan's gown was black
lace fiver black taffeta. With this
gown she wore a hat of blAck.
Miss Ida Ryan wore white embroid
ered mull and a hat of white, trimmed
with plumes.
Mrs. Charles Northen's gown was of
white flannel, and with this gown she
w ore a hat of white.
.. Mrs. E. L. Connally wore black taf
feta and lace. Her hat was of black,
trimmed with lace.
down there is an old farm, converted
Into a nest of beautiful buildings, where
ordinary folk* live. Or, for a little sum,
you can rent one of the gem-like houses
and live all to yourself all summer
long: Only 'the king’ must say you
may come. There Is a central hall,
where all repair to eat and bathe. In
this are rooms large and aip&U, each
comfortably furnished with everything,
even soap. Then there are outlying
cottages of one, two or four rooms
each. Lucine and I have taken one of
these of two rooms, and I have hung
up my pictures and made a little home,
wherein l am as snug as can be, and—
oh! I hate to think of leaving It, for
New' York and Its noisy ways! Twice
a week up in the great studio there
are dances for old and young; twice
a week entertainments are gotten up by
various folk, and of ail kinds. Sunday
evening I entertained them with classic
music, Beethoven, and shall give Cho
pin next week. I walk miles and never
feel a bit tired. This place is so unique
In this, that only cultured people care
to come here, and we havt? a most de
lightful company. There is but little
driving, still one can, for $2, get a
carriage for half a day and drive those
distances not to be walked.
"One of the most beautiful places
here is Mount Overlook, the highest
peak of the Catskills. We got a car
riage and drove up last week. An Im
mense hotel crowns it, a building of
400 rooms. There you And 'The Cliffs,'
a sheer rocky steep of 6,000 feet, where
you look down Into the abyss. I went
Icy cold, and felt very faint for a while,
but overcame It, and was called very
plucky for seeing the younger folk
through the trip. Mr. Whitehead Is a
very remarkable man—simple, kind,
most cultured, speaking a dozen lan
guages—and his wife Is very intel
lectual. They have two children, little
boys, who have a governess for every
separate study, It seems to me.
"We have been entertained several
times by them, and while they call It
•the simple life,’ I'd hate to have to foot
the bills/ Their servants are all for
eigners, and it Is certainly delightful
to be so served. Two maids wait at
table, Swedish girls, tall, handsome,
clad In. severe black, with white Swiss
caps and long tucked cuffs and dainty
Swiss aprons.
“There are many of the world s fa
mous ones here, among them Florence
Wilkerson, poetess; Charlotte Stetson
Gllmnn and her latest husband. Mrs.
Gilman is a severely handsome w’oin-
an; Mr. Gilman, a humorist, who keeps
us constantly laughing. He gave the
'show' Inst night at the studio, to which
ve all walked, carrying lanterns. He
:ave 'Mrs. Jarley’s Wax Works,' and
came home with sides aching with
laughter. Miss Stetson lives half the
year with her mother and the other
half with her father, Mr. Stetson. The
other day Mr. Gilman said to me, in
speaking of Miss Stetson, ‘Our daugh
ter has gone to visit her father.' Cu
rious condition, eh? I was never before
In so Interesting a place.
“All food is home-grown, save coffee,
sugar and flour. I never saw such
butter, cream and mutton. '
'We will probably remain here until
i — ... V-.ir Vnflf ’•
AN IDEAL RESORT.
A friend, writing from the Catskills,
gives the following Interesting account
of a most unique settlement which has
been established In the mountains
largely for the pleasure and comfort
of artists and for people of culture
and of artistic tastes. It w'os founded
by Mr. Ralph RaAclyfTe Whitehead/ an
Bngltatanan of Itvfg* wealth and of
generous Impulses. Describing the
settlement, Mrs. F— writes:
“It Is seldom in this life given to us
to see a man realise, even In part, his
Ideals; but that Is what Is granted to
us here. Mr. Ralph Radclyffe White
head Is a very rich Englishman, and
wishing to live with his family in sim
ple, yet Ideal conditions, after traveling
nil over the world, living abroad for
fifteen years, he settled In this most
beautiful part of God’s country, and
proceeded to bring about his Ideal en
vironment. He bought up many, many
acres; made roads; put in waterworks;
built himself a most exquisite home,
and then went to work to make homes
for others, that he and his might not
lack companionship with their kind.
He also established all manner of ar
tistic industries; built cottages, inns,
settlements, and then said to the world:
•Come and live here as long as you
like (If you will work at something),
at most reasonable rates.* Slowly the
world has responded. In the first place,
Mr. Whitehead Is absolute. No one can
come to any of these inns or cottages
and no student can pursue his chosen
art save at his good will and pleasure.
Every single thing here Is his personal
property, and run at his expense. Ho
this Is but Just. He told me the rea
son he made this an Immutable law
was that he did not care for the place
to become an ordinary summer resort,
but wanted to keep It for those who
would properly appreciate it.
"Now, upon a beautiful mountain Is
an Immense central building called
•The Studio/ In this Is a perfect 11-
l > i.ry, absolutely free to all; a great
ball for exhibitions of all arts, for danc
ing and all conditions of a splendid
place for the enjoyment of life. Only
native woods are used In the build-
in k»; everything Is of fhe simplest;
t h«*re Is no display, but, oh, ft Is all so
beautiful!
“In the lovely woods surrounding the
buildings are appliances for the pur
suit of art. One ran study everything
! here. There is a furniture shop, where
the most beautiful furniture is made
and sold; a metal shop. wMere workers
In metal ply their art all day under the
guidance of art teachers. There are all
.sorts and kinds of studies for painting,
more than I ever knew' existed. Pho
tography, as such. Is so flne I did not
recognize It; bookbinding, yea every
thing is taught here. Each building is
a gem, set in the midst of such exqui
site scenery as makes a lump In the
throat, and tears in the eyes, to think
God has made the world so beautiful.
Then amidst the various studios is a
handsome building called The Vlletta,’
where all students lodge. Coming on
October, later going to New York.’’
IN HONOR OF MISS HOWELL.
Miss Julia Howell will be the guest
of honor at a • beautiful masquerade
party given Thursday evening at 7:30
o'clock by Miss Sllvey Speer on the
law*n of her home on Peachtree road.
The trees will be artistically deco
rated with Japanese lantern" and par
asols and the entire lawn will bo bril
liantly lighted with electric lights. Two
young ladles will lie dressed In gypsy
costumes and tell fortunes. There will
be a flower contest; each guest will be
given a card with a flower and capital
letter painted on It, and they are to
write a rhyme or Jingle relative to the
flower. There will be grab bags and
numerous games for the amusement of
the guests. • , .
Miss Speer will be assisted In re
ceiving her guests by her mother, Mrs
William Speer, and grandmother, Mrs.
Sllvey; Miss Aline Patterson, Miss Llz-
zie May Dougherty. Mrs. Rhodes will
preside at the punch bowl.
M’DONALD-NORMAN.
Mr. B. B. McDonald and Miss Fran
kie Norman were quietly married at
the home of the bride at Conyers, Ga.,
Wednesday evening. The ceremony
was Impressively performed by Rev. U.
O. B. England. „ ....
The happy couple left on the 7.11
trim for Asheville and other places of
Interest.
LADIE8 OF THE*MACCABEES.
Saturday afternoon at 3:30 a new
hive of the Ladies of the Maccabees
will bo organized In Thornbury Hall,
corner Peachtree and Pine, by Mrs. It.
Y. Colvin, state commander. All the
prospective members are requested to
be present. This hive will at once pro
ceed to establish the “Ideal Nature
School" for children whose parents
have to be away from them. 1 artles
interested In this movement enn learh
more about the plnn by addressing Mrs.
R. Y. Colvin. 22 Simpson street.
MISS ADAMS~ENTERTAIN8.
Friday evening Mine Seablo Adam,
will entertain her frlendB at a domino
party In honor of the gueets of Misses
Hetfner, for whom ao many plcaaant
Informal affalra have been given thla
week. Punch will be aerved by Mlaaea
Annie Maud Adama and Lynne Carnea.
Mlaa Adama will receive her guests In a
dainty white lingerie gown trimmed
with lace.
Thoae preaent will be: Mlaaea Faullne
Moore, of Birmingham; Dorothy Brelt-
enbucher, Harry E. Angler, Emma
Phllllpa, Maud Cowan, Sara William a,
Dalay Adama, Eva May Hudeon, Felice
Woodworth, Eva Mima, Ella anil Al-
leen Tolbert, Kthelyn Dobbs, Mary
Ilarron, Mildred Harris, Carlea, Leonle.
Wlllla and Adelaide Helfner. Oertruile
Holly, Ora Bob Jeater, Kate Banka,
Claire and Annie Kate Fletcher, Luclle
“Do You Admire Diamonds?”
Y«hat Is your honest opinion or ■ person who wears a nice diamond?
a will give the people that same Impression of yourself If you wear a
gut Uni stone. Our plan enables you to wear a nice diamond while pay-
lng for it. Do th<- right thing for yourself.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.
The Diamond Palace. 37 Whitehall St.
Woodward, Messrs. Craig, Wallace,
Gordon Richards, Edward Almand,
Wharton Montelth, C. C. Jones, Roy
McDenald, Howard Parker, C. B. Bran-
Hen, Fenton Gentry, John Norman,
Frank Hpratllng, Robert Huff, John
Hudson* Arthur Lane, Nell Hartley,
Ben Godfrey, Edward McMillan, Ask-
worth, Frank Cooksey, N. G. Mar-
tlnlere, Columbus; W. F. Fenton, Rich
ard Henry, George Allen, Robert Hoyt,
Will Sims, Charles Collins and Lee
Duncan. .
MI88E8 ALMAND ENTERTAIN.
Among the Informal parties which
have been given for the guests of the
Misses Helfner was the lawn party at
which Misses Aliens and Floyd Almand
entertained Tuesday evening. Miss
Crawford, who Is visiting the Misses
Almand, was also a guest of honor.
Japanese lanterns decorated the lawn,
and under a canopy lighted with Jap
anese lanterns delicious refreshments
were served. The Misses Almand re
reived, their guests In dainty lingerie
gowms of white mull trimmed with val
lace.
BRIDGE PARTY/IT.TALLULAH.
The most enjoyable event of the
week at the Lodge, Tallulah Falls, was
the bridge party given by Mrs. Tom
Roberts, of Falrburn, Ga., on Tuesday
evening. Summer blossoms decorated
the apartments and delightful ices were
served after the Interesting game. Mrs.
O. D. Gorman, of Atlanta, won the first
prize, a handsome hand-painted fan,
and Mrs. Mary Banks, of Tifton, won
the consolation prize, a box of candy.
Mrs. Roberts' guests Included: Mrs.
Mary Banks, of Tifton; Mrs. O. D.
Gorman, of Atlanta; Mrs. Ben Drake, of
Atlanta; Misses Irvin, of Atlanta; Mrs.
Dunn, of Savannah; Mrs. Batgiett, of
Atlanta; Mrs. John Cooper, of Atlanta;
Mrs. DeLos Hill, of Atlanta, and Mrs.
Watts.
PRIMARY^UNION.
The Primary Union will meet Friday
afternoon at 6 o'clock at the First
Methodist church.
Devotional exercises by Mrs. Roger
Williams; Ninth Commandment, by
Mrs. J. E. Kiser; Primary Lesson with
blackboard Illustration, by Miss Flor
ence Smith.
All primary and Junior teachers are
cordially Invited.
HIVE MEETING.
Hollister Hive No. 1 will meet at the
home of Mrs. L. Goldsmith, 286 Central
avenue, Thursday evening at 8:30
o'clock. All other hives are cordially
Invited.
MI88 HOLLEY ENTERTAIN8.
Miss Mildred Holley will entertain
at hearts tomorrow' afternoon In honor
of Miss Martha Hill, of West Point,
the charming guest of Miss Lizzie Ly-
The color scheme, pink and white,
will be carried out in every detail. In
vited to meet Miss Hill are: Miss Car
oline Perdue, Miss Louise Johnson,
Miss Lizzie Lyon, Miss Henrietta Dull,
Miss Bessie McDowell, Miss Willie Mae
Harrison, Miss Lillian Lathrop, Miss
Alma Curtis, Miss Luclle Strickland,
Miss Kate Williams, Miss Mary Bar
ron, Miss Mary Lou Kellam, Miss Dor
othy Brcitenbucher, Miss Fanny Stew
art, Miss Marlon Morris, Miss Rosalie
Elliott, Miss Marlon Wood, Miss Idelle
Kimball, Miss Mary Anderson, Miss
Alice May Mackey, Miss Irene Cham
pion, Miss Edna Glenn, Miss Majorle
Champion, Miss Claudia Johnson, Miss
Lula Johnson, Miss Eunice Waller,
Miss Gertrude Ragsdale, Miss Mlnona
Jones, Mrs. Charley Boone, Miss Clara
Brantley, Miss Marguerite Miller, Miss
Georgia Greene, Miss Willie Asher,
Miss Annie Lowe and Mrs. Taylor.
vaughaJTperdue.
Invitations have been Issued by Mr.
and Mrs. John Albert Perdue to the
marriage of their daughter, Caroline,
to Mr. James English Vaughan, Jr.
which will take place Wednesday even*
lng, September 12. at 9 o'clock.
JAPANE8E FET~
BRILLIANT SUCCESS,
The Japanese fete, which the ladles
of the Sacred Heart church gave on
Wednesday afternoon and evening at
the Marlst College, w'as a brilliant sue
cess, 9302 being 'the amount taken In.
Mrs. John Lynch and her committee
wish to thank every one for this gener<
ous support and liberal patronage.
Mrs. Joseph Borgerhoff won the silk
umbrella and Mrs. George Harrison
on the box of cigars for making the
highest score at Miss Louise Dooly’s
Japaneie game table.
Miss Jennie Berry received the most
votes la the contest for the most popu
lar “Geisha girl.','
MR8. FOStIr'8 BRIDGE.
Mrs. W. E. Foster entertained at fl
delightful bridge party Thursday af
ternoon at her home In West End,
After the game a delicious lunchedn
was served and the occasion
thoroughly enjoyable one.
dickinson"-wilson.
Mr. W. F. Dickinson and Mrs. L. A.
Wilson, of this city, were married In
Atlanta, Go., on August 20, while on
a summer vacation. The congratula
tions of their many friends will be
hearty on their return.—Birmingham
News.
SWANN-CHAMBLEE.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I>. Chnmblee, of An
niston, have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Gertrude Hazel,
to Mr. John Brockman Swann, the
marriage to take place in October. Miss
Chambiee formerly resided In Atlanta,
where she hns many friends. Mr.
Swnnn has been connected for several
years with the Alabama hotel at An
niston.
d
r
Personal Mention
b
Mr*. Oreen T. Dodd and her children,
Mlaa Mary Dodd and Mr. Phil Dodd,
have returned from an extended trip
through California, Including a vlalt to
San Francisco, Yellowstone Park,
and also to Salt Lake City. Mrs. Dodd
and family are now at 162 South Pryor
street. They leave next week for Ath
ens to spend the winter. Mlaa Mary
Dodd will enter Lucy Cobb Institute
and Mr. Phil Dodd the State Univer
sity.
Mrs. Charles H Caverly, Mlaa Annie
Caverly and Charles Caverly, Jr„ will
leave next week for New York, going
by way of Savannah. It la generally
regretted by the many friends of Mlaa
Caverly that ahe will be at school In
New York for the next two years. She
was graduated from the Waahlngt,
Seminary last June, with highest
honora.
Mlaaea Emma Scott and Bessie
Chandler, who have spent the summer
abroad, will arrive In Atlanta Friday
morning. Miss Kathleen Colley, of
Washington, Ga., who has been a mem
ber of their party, will be their guest
In Atlanta for. a short time before re
turning to her home.
Dr. Henry W. deSaussure, of Charles
ton, has arrived In Atlanta to make this
city his future home. Dr. deSaussure
has already achieved success In his
chosen profession and will be a notable
addition to the social and professional
life of Atlanta.
6,000 CANDIDATES WILL
BE 3TATE*8 CROP
Hpeelal to The Georgian.
Jackson, Mlaa., Aug. SO.—Candi
dates for the different state offices are
getting thick. The latest to announce
la on. T. U. Foster, of Warren county,
member of the lower house, who la out
for railroad commissioner of the mid
dle district. Next year la general
election year In the state and there
will be some 6,000 or more candidates
for atate and county offices. The pri
mary will take place next August.
Mrs. Soule Redd, of Columbus, who
has been the recent guest of Mrs. Ed
ward Halle, and Mrs. J. Lindsay John
son, at the Mendenhall apartments, la
now at Skyland, near Asheville, for a
stay of several weeks.
Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Carttedge, who
have been spending some time at the
Majestic, have taken a house at 10
West Peachtree Place, where they will
be at home to their friends after Sep
tember 3.
Misses Mary and Myra Graves, who
have spent the summer In New York
and Boston, have returned to the city.
They will be at home to their friends
this- winter at the Washington semi
nary.
Mrs. James Dawes, who hns taken
apartments at the Savoy for the win
ter, left Thursday . mbrnlng for Mil
waukee where she has been called by
the Illness of her mother.
Mr. nnd Mrs. William T. Spalding
and their daughter, Elizabeth, accom
ponied by Miss Van H. Spalding and
Master Hilliard SpAldtng, will return
Thursday from Clayton, Ga.
Mrs. P. S. Shellman, formerly of
Cartersvllle, has purchased a new
home on Juniper street, between Tenth
and Eleventh streets and will take pos
session of It In a few days.
Miss Louise Todd, who has ' been
spending several weeks In Northern
and Eastern cities, Is no# at Balti
more for a short stay and will return
to Atlanta next week.
Rev. Joslah Sibley, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, Long
Beach, California, Is visiting hla par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Sibley,
In Juniper street. j
Mrs. William Stanley Crnfton, of
Quincy, Fla., who has been visiting her
parents In Spartanburg, S. C., for the
past month, Is visiting friendz In the
city.
After an extended visit of three
weeks to New York, Mrs. C. H. Smith
and Miss Lily Belle Smith, of New
York, will return to Atlanta next week
Mrs. E. P. Flowers and daughter,
Adelaide, of Montgomery, are the
guests of Mrs. A. B. Ware, at her
home, 29 Kimball street.
Dr. J. S. Todd has returned from a
two-weeks' visit to New York, Niagara
Falls, Boston and other points of Inter
est North and East.
Mrs. Bruce Montgomery, who spent
the summer with her mother, Mrs,
S. Talley, has returned to her home at
Fayetteville, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs, J. Herschel Patton, af
ter spending several weeks In Tennes
see, have returned to their home on
Capitol avenue.
Mrs. Renfroe Jackson, who has been
III at her apartments at the Menden
hall, on Peachtree street. Is much Im
proved.
Miss Willie Mabry, after a two-
weeks' visit to Atlanta, has returned
to her home at Toccoa.
Mrs. T. J. Reynolds has returned to
her home at Montgomery, after
visit to Atlanta relatives.
Mrs. Margaret Parker has returned
to her home at Montgomery from
visit to Atlanta friends.
Miss Madge Melton, after a visit to
Atlanta friends, has returned to her
home at Conyers.
Mrs. Ida White has returned from a
GOLD MEDAL
BED DAVENPORTS
THIS
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THIS
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OUR EXCLUSIVE TRADE
enables us to carry a large number of Davenports
in stock. They can be furnished in Mahogany,Golden
or Weathered Oak and in any kind of upholstery,
veronas, velours, genuine or Cnase leather.
RHODES-HAVERTY
FURNITURE COMPANY.
63-65 PEACHTREE STREET.
A Pretty Sight
The modish bracelet on a rounded
arm, and women today are wearing all
kinds. Our jeweled effect*, hoop*, add
etched bands are alike popular.
Davis & Freeman,
Jewelers.
BEAUTIFUL LINE OF
-NEW BRACELETS-
Ju*t Received. Look at Them.
Charles W. Crankshaw,
Diamond Merchant and Jeweler.
Century Building. Whitehall 8t
Mr. and Mrs. Rawson Collier and
little daughter have returned from
Massachusetts.
Miss Martha Hill, of West Point, Is
the guest of Miss Lizzie Lyon on Har
ris street.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart and
Miss Nellie Stewart have returned from
Tullulah.
Misses Will Nell Lavender and Nan
cy Headdcn, of Rome, Ga., are at the
Aragon. *
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Regensteln have
returned from Atlantic City and New
York.
Mr. Fred Brine has returned from
a trip to Boston and Philadelphia.
Mrs. C. R. Normandy and children
have returned from Clayton, Go.
Miss Dora Cheves has returned from
a visit to friends at Villa Rica.
• Mrs. Alfred Newell and ‘children
have returned from Clyde, N. C.
horns after a visit of a week or two In
Atlanta.
Mrs. C. B. Boyd, of Savannah, la spend-
nesday from Tallulah ]
guest of
Miss Allison Badger has
from Porter Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stewart have
returned from Europe.
DUBLIN.
W. L. Beckham hns returned from a visit
to hla parents at Zebulon.
W. W. Prescott and wife have returned
from a visit to relatives at Havnnnnh.
W. C. Allen, wife nnd baby, and Miss
Northdrn are visiting In Atlanta.
W. K. Aruilstead. of Saudersviile, spent
Thursday in the city.
J. M. Williams lias returned from a trip
Aifrieud. the new sn
pcrlntendent of the Dublin public schools,
arrived In the city yesterday from
^Professor D. A. Walker has returned to
the city from Franklin, Ky.
Miss Mary Hallle Jones is visiting friends
In Atlanta.
Miss I'ullen, of McRae, is visiting In the
sirs. J. R. Folsom and son are visiting
at Tennllie.
Mrs. W. T. Simmons and daughter are
visiting at Byron.
BRUNSWICK.
Miss Ethel Fox nnd Miss Gussle Dixon
hare returned to their home here after
tins returned to her home in Nashville,
Minis Daisy Durden hss returned to Ma-
. mi, after a visit to Mrs. M. W. Finley,
in this city.
Judge Joan W. Bennet, of Unvcrosi
visiting relr-tlves and friends In this ell..
Miss Marie Wimberly is visiting friends
In Rutledge.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Brown and the Misses
Brown have returned to their hoyie In this
cittf after two months spent on St. Si-
Mr*. C. L. Steiner ami Miss Sallle Jones
have returned from Uiudmygan, Mich.,
where they have, been visiting for several
months.
Miss Ann e Dempster lias gone north to
visit frieuds In New York and New Jer-
*<illss Lettle Foster, of Darien, who has
tieeu visiting Mrs. D. M. Beggs, In this
city, hns g >ue to visit friends on 8t. Si
mons.
Mrs. F. D. Thmnss leaves next week for
visit to nlatlves In North Carolina. Hhe
will not return to Brunswick for several
on tits.
Miss Frances Mason, of this city, Is
visiting friends in Pittsburg. Ptt.
Rev. F. i>. Thomas spent Inst Kunday
lu Ssvntinnl). where he tilted the pulpit Itt
one of the ,Presbyteria» churches.
U. Wooten has returned to bis Bruuswlck
of Mrs. C. E. Turner.
Miss Marie Burdette hns returned to her
home In Atlanta, after n visit to Mr. and
Mrs. E. Burdette, of this city.
Captain J. L. Foster, of Darien, hns been
visiting Mrs. D. M. Iteggs, in this city.
Mrs. Bauman, of Jacksonville, Fla., is
the guest of Mrs. E. B. Dudley, Jr.
Miss Bettie Ramsay, ofr Baltimore. Md.,
has returned to her home, after a visit to
relatives In this city.
William Bell, of Savannah, spent several
dnrs in Bruuswlck last week.
Mrs. Ernest Houseman hns returned
from a visit to friends in Cordele.
Mrs. E. D. Walter and children are
spending sdme weeks at Halle Springs.
Miss Virginia Brannen has returned to
her home in this city, after a visit to Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
WA8h7nGTON.
The engagement of Miss Sara Vickers to
Dr. Thomas Bailey, of Newnnn, has been
announced, the wedding to take place in
November, at the Methodist church.
Miss Mary West, of Thomson, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. J. M. Pitner.
Miss Emmie Young Conyers, who hns
been the guest of Miss Elizabeth Quin for
ten days, returned Saturday to her home
In Newnan.
Mrs. G. E. Lyndon and two little sons
are visiting Mrs. Edward Lyndon In Ath
ens.
Mrs. B. 8. Irvin entertained at tea
Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Sara
Irvin.
Mrs. Edward MeCandless, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Jane Hill, re
turned to Atlanta Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Benson left Mon
day for New York.
Mrs. J. W. Fickien hns returned from
a stay of several months with relatives
In Memphis.
Miss Amy Armstrong entertained a few
friends at ten Tuesday evening. Those
P resent wore Misses Margaret Hill, Emmie
'Icklen, Emma Barnett and Messrs. Will
Slaton, C. IL Calhoun, J. C. Newsome and
Claude Norman.
Miss Ethel Ellis returned Monday to
Cuba after spending her vacatlou with Rev.
nnd Mrs. II. J. Ellis.
Mrs. Relic Hill King, who hns been the
guest of Mrs. Welborn Hill, in Atlanta, is
expected home Monday. #
Miss Kathleen Hherwood, of New Or
leans, will arrive the Drat of Reptember
to visit her aunt, Mrs. T. J. Barksdale.
-ENTERPRISE, ALA.
Captain and Mrs. J. Rawls entertained a
large party of their friends at their jut-
lotlal home, "The Oaks," on Frldny. Cap
tain and Mrs. Itnwls are noted for their
hospitality, seeming always to enjoy the
company of their friends. The lovely ve
randas shaded, by magnificent native oaks,
the spacious hallways, nnd wide grov
furnished ample room for the little folks
to piny, while the older ones hud free nc-
eohs to nil parts of this great home. Among
those present were Sirs. W. L. Folks nnd
little Fleming; Mrs. W. H. Edmouds nnd
Miss Miriam; Mrs. E. E. Mansfield, Elsie,
Neil nnd Miss Thelmn; Vernon Cowan,
Airs. Walter Hillard and William; Mrs.
P. Rawls, Misses Elisabeth, Margaret and
Georgle Mary and Jgpheth: Professor and
Mrs. W. T. Wynn and William; Mrs. C.
M. McKerley, Misses Minnie Lee and Lau
rie; and Messrs. Fltshugh and Baker Lee,
Mlsaes Virginia and Floride Baker, Miss
Jones, of Waycross, Ga., nnd Miss Tuck
er, of Handersvllle. Go.
Saturday night Miss Virginia Baker en
tertained a small party of young people
at the residence of Captain Knw'ls. De
licious Ices and cakes were served, nnd
those present had a most delightful time.
ELBERTON.
Miss Reedle Harper and Mrs. Jennie
Heard are sending this week at Glowing
Rprlngs, 8. -C.
Miss Latie Bewley, of Chester, 8. C., Is
visiting friends In Ellterton.
Uncle Joe Dendwyler celebrated bis 90th
birthday this week With a big bartiecae, to
which he Invited all the-fnmily and the
connection. Many Htlxt-ns attended nnd re-
imrted quite on enjoyable time. The bar-
liectte was at Oglesby. Uncle Joe is much
loved by the people of Hllwrton. and bis
home Is well known for Its hospitality.
Iter. J. N. Olds went to Atlanta Sunday
.j attend the annual family reunion of the
Olds family.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Riley, of Pearl,
visited friends in Klberton Monday.
Dr. 8. R. Adair hns purchased a lorelv
home at llowninu. Ga.. and will more his
family there. They add much to the so.
clety of Elherton, nnd It Is very much to be
lose him. ^
There ore three beautiful new residences
going up on lower (lean! street. They are
beiug built by Mrs. Thomas Rundi, Mr.
B, Rogers, and Mr. !>o*ler Thornton.
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. 381E.
Atlanta 1175. Hunter St.
Cor. Grant and Hunter.
DR. J. LEWIS BROWNE,
Residence Music Studioa,
271 Ivy 8treet. Bell phone 918 Main.
THE ORGAN—Higher plana playing and
composition. (Pupils may enter at any
time. Competent assistants In the Junior
grades. Three msnusl pipe organs for les
sons and practice.)
75 PEACHTREE ST.
Nathan’s Home Bakery
and Vienna Cafe
Bi-**d, Cake*, Pies, eto., fresh daily.
Atlanta Phone 1896. Ball Phont 1486
GREAT ADVANCEMENT
UNDER PROHIBITION.
Special to The Georgian.
Charlotte, N. C., Aug. 30.—Chief of
Police H. C. Irwin has written to an
attorney In Suffolk, Va., In reply to a
letter received thla week, that as a re
sult of prohibition here, crime haa de-
creaaed 90 per cent, and property val
ues have gone up 25 per cent since
January 1, 1905, when prohibition be
came effective.
The adherents of prohibition in this
city are very enthusiastic over the re
sult* of the prohibition law.
WEALTH OF CHATHAM
18 GREATLY INCREA8EDI
Special to The Georgian.
.Savannah, Ga., Aug. 30.—The total
taxable property. Including real estate
and personal, In Chatham county, ac
cording to the figures at the tax asses
sor's office, amounts to 341,538,325.
This does not Include the returns to
he made to the comptroller general.
An Increase over last year of 31,356,-
724 Is shown. The tax returns will
be 1602,305.71, an Increase over last
year of 319,672.60. The real estate re
turns alone amounted to 328,229,220, an
Increase for the year of 3503,584.
$1,000
FOR
10 Cents
150,000
Population
Has Atlanta*
If 100,000
Want the
Exposition and
Will 8pend Each
10 CENTS
We will give 11,000 to the
1910 EXPOSITION,
or One Cent for every official but
ton or pin sold.
BUY ONE WEAR ONE
8HOW YOUR COLORS.
UNITED SALES AGENCY,
717 Fourth Nstional Bank Building,
Atlanta Phone 1913
