Newspaper Page Text
H
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
SOCIETY
CHAHOTTl STIWAAT,
StLlHl AAMSTKOAC,
Attlthnfl.
I Bhnll not pass thin way again,
nut far beyond cnrth'n Wharf and When
May I took lmck along a road
Where on both aide* good seed 7 soared.
shall not pass this way again,
...ay wisdom guide my longue and pen.
And lore be mine that so I may
J’lanr roses all along (he way.
shall not pass this way
—CLARENCE t’KMY.
LINDSAY-STROUD.
Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock
Mias Eunice Stroud, of BarneavlUe, was
married to Mr. O. I*. Lindsay, of Wad-
ley, Oa., at the home of Mrs. X- C.
Dickinson, at Macon.
Iter. W. H. Budd performed the cer
emony, which was witnessed only by
the Intimate friends of the bridal cou
ple.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay left Imme
diately for their home at Wadley,
where the former Is cashier of the
Mrs. y Lindsay 1s a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. O. L. Stroud, of Bamesvllle,
snd was visiting friends In Macon At
the time of her marriage.
CHEATHAM-BELL.
Tuesday evening at the Capitol Ave
nue Baptist church will take place the
marriage of Miss Blanche Bell to Mr.
Rusaell Cheatham, of Wadley, Oft.
The attendants will be Mrs. Frank
H. Bell, of Birmingham, Ala., matron
of honor, and Misses Florrle Peters, of
Lynchburg, Va.; Frances Llgon, of
Anderson, 8. C.; Ada C. Bell and Nan-
t . Me Catchlngs; Mr. John Cheatham, of
Loulavllle; Mr. Duren and Mr. Howard.
nt Wadley: Mr. James, of Darien; Mr,
Samuel Wilkinson.
Rev. T. H. Bell will perform the
ceremony, which will be witnessed only
by relatives and Intimate friends.
CARR0LLWVU8TIN.
The wedding of Miss Emily Austin
snd Mr. William Carroll, which will
take place Wednesday at the home of
the bride In East Point, Is an event In
w hlch Is centered the Interest of a wide
circle of friends. The ceremony will
he followed by a reception to which
250 guests are Invited.
BEN80N-SALLY.
Dr. and Mrs. Asa E. Sally, of Au
gusta, ann. unce the engagement of
their daughter, Marie Irvn. to Mr.
Frank Marlon Benson, the wedding to
take place early In October, at Au
gusta.
NEWMAN-8TilNHEIMER.
Tuesday evening at the home of the
bride's parents on Washington street,
the marriage of Miss Nettle Stefn-
helmer to Mr. Carl Newman, of New
Orleans, will take place. The cere-
nmny will be performed by Rabbi Da
vid Marx, and the attendants will be
MIss Lillie Stelnhelmer and Mr. Anse-
lln Stelnhelmer. Little Misses Trout
man. of New Orleans, and Rosenthal,
i f Atlanta, will be the ribbon-hearers.
Before making their home In New
Orleans, Mr. and Mrs. Newman will
travel for several months In Central
America.
KENIMErTm’CLUNEY.
The engagement of Miss Talley Mac-
Cltiney, the only daughter of the Rev.
nnd Mrs. John Thomas MocCluney, of
Truasvllle, Ala, to Mr. Oscar Elonso
Kenlmer, of Atlanta has been an
nounced, the wedding to take place
Wednesday evening, September 12, nt
8 o'clock, at the Baptist church nt
TrussvIUe. the Rev. W. R. Ivey, of Ox
ford, officiating. i
The best man will be Mr. Wallace, of
Birmingham. Mr. Percy Moore and
Mr. Felix Lindsay will be uahera
Miss Leila Talley, aunt of the bride,
will be maid of honor.
Master Dyer and King Vann will be
ring bearers.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Kenlmer will leave In 'heir
automobile for Birmingham, then ,<o
for an extended trip to Washing* n,
New York, Toronto, Montreal and <Juo-
l»e, Canada. They will return by way
nt Atlanta, and will spend some time
there with the groom's relatives.
Mr. Kenlmer Is connected with M. C.
Kiser Shoe Company, of Atlanta, and
Is also a member of the firm of Robert-
son-Kenlmer Grocery Company, of
Birmingham.
The bride-to-be Is quite a handsome
young woman, also an. accomplished
musician.
Professor Fred I,. Grambs, of Birm
ingham, will play the wedding march.—
Birmingham Age-Herald.
WOMAN'S HOME MI88ION.
The Woman's Home Mission Society
of St. John’s Methodist Church will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the church.
Mrs. George B. Thompson will speak
on "Our Literature," and Dr. Elizabeth
Broach will tell of a "Mountain Inci
dent."
Mrs. E. P. Bums will contribute vo
cal selections.
TO MliI~DAVI8.
A pretty event was the card party
at which Mr*. T. H. McCrea entertain
ed Monday afternoon, at her home on
Washington street. In honor of Miss
Josephine Davis, who Is among ths
many Atlanta glrlB who will spend the
year at college.
Mrs. McCrea's house was prettily
decorated for the occasion In roses and
ferns, and she received her guests In
a dainty lingerie gown of white mull
and lace.
A small number of the Intimate girl
friends of Miss Davis were invited,
and the event waa one of Informality
and enjoyment.
CHORUS TO BE* ORGANIZED.
The chorus will be organized
Kllndworth Conservatory Thursday
morning at 10 o’clock, and the ladles
are requested to be prompt.
IN HONOR OF MISS PERDUE.
Monday evening Miss Louise John
son gave a delightful euchre party,
complimentary to her cousin, Miss
Caroline Perdue, who will be married
Wednesday evening to Mr. James Eng
lish Vaughan, Jr.
A buffet supper followed the games.
Miss Johnson's home was prettily
adorned with roses nnd early autumn
blossoms. The prize for ladles, a gold
hat pin, was won by Miss Ruth John
son; the gentleman’s prize, a gold stick
pin, wns won by Mr. Graham Perdue,
nnd the guest prize, presented to Miss
Caroline Perdue, was a handsome gold
veil pin.
Miss Johnson's guests Included: Miss
Perdue, Miss Louise Falllgant, of Sa
vannah; Misses Marlon Nutting, Jennie
Sue Bell, Emily Wootten, of Dalton,
Elle Dargan, Kate Waldo, Sarah
Simms, of Covington; Ruth Johnston,
Marie Ollreath, of CartersvIUe; Rheta
Harvey, of Providence, R. I.:' Messrs.
English Vaughan, Jr., Luther Hulsey,
Sewell and Steve Johnson, James Ow-
Ings, Louis Vaughan, Harry Hall, Gra
ham Perdue, James Williams, James
Dargan. Mr. Gann, of St. Louis; Bock-
over Toy, Norwood Holcomb, of Val
dosta; James Johnson.,
MRS. 8HULTZ TO ENTERTAIN.
Wednesday evening at her home. In
Inman Park, Mrs. Shulls will enter
tain Informally at euchre. Several
games of cards will be followed by
inualc, and the occasion promises to be
In every way enjoyable. The guests of
Mrs. Shultz will be: Colonel and Mrs.
C. D. Maddox, Mrs. W. F. Denny. Mr.
nnd Mrs. J. D. Clayton, Mrs, W. F.
Tate, Mr. nnd Mrs. I. C. Kann, of St.
Louis; Miss Elisabeth Flanders, Miss
Adallne Lewis, Mr. Trowbridge, Dr.
Howard Shultz. •
MI8S ETHEL HOUSTON'8 8UCCES8
Among the Southern girls who are
achlovlng succesa on the operatic stage
Is Miss Ethel Houston, formerly of
Birmingham, Ala., who haa many
frlenda In Atlanta. Mlsa Houston's
stage name la Ethel DuFre, and her
remarkable contralto voice waa heard
with pleasure during last winter at
the Grand. A Newark, N. J., news
paper makes the following compllment-
a.y criticism of Miss Houston's voice
and work:
In all the range of light opera there
Is no more effective role tor a contralto
than that of the vengeful gipsy queen.
The singer who successfully essays It
not only must have a powerful voted,
but must be a talented actress. Be
cause Miss Houston ha* the needful
qualification*, she towered, vocally and
histrionically, above her associates In
the cast. Her voice, which easily lends
Itself to dramatic accents, can be at
tuned quickly to the expression ol
varying and conflicting emotion. In the
air, 'Bliss Forever Past,' she sounded
the sad pathetic note In such flnely
modulated tones and with such Inter-
f (relative skill a* created a profound
repression, excited prolonged applause
and compelled a repetition of the song.
At other moments during the perform
ance ehe Infused her Impersonation
with a dramatic Intensity and Imparted
a significance to It by means of ex
pressive gesture and facial play that
made It a singularly artistic and ad
mirable effort."
SUCCE88 OF~MISS GRIGGS.
The Augusta Tribune pays the fol
lowing deserved tribute to Miss Mamie
Grlgg, of Atlanta, whose unusual tal
ents are receiving recognition In va
rious parts of the South:
“Many friends throughout the state
will feel a sincere Interest In the suc
cess of Miss Mamie Griggs, of Atlanta,
who has achieved distinction In her
chosen profession. Miss Griggs li
well known In Atlanta as a gifted ar
tint, where she left her studio a year
ago to become general supervisor for
one of the largest drawing book sys
tems In the country. That she should
have won the slate adoption In North
Carolina Is but a Just tribute to the
ability of another Southern girl.
"The News and Observer prints the
following as to the text-books adopted:
'“Another Southern author whose
work was adopted Is Miss Mamie
Griggs, of Atlanta, whose book oi
drawing has been enthusiastically re
celved. Mlsa Griggs, who has been
here throughout the contest for adop
tion, haa a charming personality, and
has won a warm place In the hearts of
those with whom she has come In con
tact.’ ”
THE MONITOR
STEEL RANGE
rhe Monitor Range is the crystal
lized knowledge accumulated dur
ing 87 years of stove and range
making.
The best that money and
brains can make. It has advan
tages in construction find conve
niences in operation to be found in
no other range.
The saving of fuel, the excel
lence in baking nnd the heating of
water. The Monitor has a power
ful U shape water-hack that will
produce hot water quicker thau
any other.
Perhaps you are just starting housekeeping. Per-
s your old stove or range is worn out. Let us tell you
about the “Monitors.”
$40.00 to $65.00.
“the: MYSTIC”
Perhaps you’d want a lower priced range. Iu The
Mystic we have a range made especially for us. A
well made, substantial range, at $30.00
IF YOU CANNOT PAY ALL CASH YOU CAN ARRANGE TO PAY FOR A
RANGE BY THE MONTH, OR AT A DOLLAR A WEEK.
HIGHTOWER & GRAVES,
90 WHITEHALL STREET.
haps
HONORS TO MR. AND fyR8. BRYAN
Hon, and Mrs. William J. Bryan will
be the guests of Birmingham Septem
ber 21, and during their stay In that
city will be tendered an elaborate re
ception and banquet at Hotel Hillman.
Several hundred plates will be provided
for the banquet, which will be attend
ed by very many distinguished Ala
bamans.
MR. CHAPMAN TO~WED
MI8S BLOODWORTH.
Much cordial and sincere Interest
centers In the approaching marriage of
Mias Virginia Caroline Bloodworth. of
Barnesvlfle, to Mr. James H. Chap
man, of this city, announcement of
which hae been made by the father
of the bride-to-be, Hon. E. H. Blood
worth.
The wedding will take place In
BarneavlUe on October 9.
Mr. Chapman Is chief dispatcher of
the Georgia railroad and Is held In the
highest esteem by all who know him,
he being a young man of deep Intel
lectuality and integrity. His polished
manner and genial nature win for him
friends on every side, and a cordial
welcome await* hi* charming bride on
her arrival In Augusta—Augusta Tri
bune. • .
MISS NELLIE HIGHTOWER
ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB.
The Bridge Club was entertained on
Tuesday morning by Miss Nellie High
tower nt her home, on West Peachtree.
After the game a dainty luncheon was
served. The prise was a pair of silk
hose.
Those present were; Miss Ruth Hall
man, Miss Jennie English, Mias Nan
duBIgnon, Miss Janie Speer, Miss M.
A. Phelan, Miss Josle Stockdell, Miss
Katharine Gholstln.
IN HONOR ivilii FALLIGANT.
Miss Louise Johnson and Miss Fall!
gent, her guest from Savannah, will be
given a picnic Friday night at East
Lake by a number of their friends.
BRIDGE - CLUB.
Mrs. Charles L. Pettigrew will enter
tain her Bridge Club Wednesday morn
ing at her home, on the Boulevard.
The members of the club are; Mrs.
Chesley B. Howard, Mrs. Harry Har
mon, Mr*. James Thomas. Mrs. Lopes,
Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Molse DeLeon, Mrs.
B. C. DeLeon, Mrs. Peter Erwin, Mrs.
Lout* Phillips, Mrs. James Morrow,
Jr., Ml** Luclle Hitt, Miss Julia Orme,
Ml** Jennie Suo Bell, Mis* Sarah
Hawkes and Mias Ellen Peters.
MISS LAURA WITHAM TO
WED DR. RUFU8 OOR8EY.
In yesterday's Atlanta papers formal
announcement was made of the cn
gagoment of Mlaa Laura Witham, of
Atlanta, to Dr. Rufus T. Dorsey, the
wedding to take place In October.
Miss Witham has many friends In
Macon who w(ll be Interested In this
announcement. She I* a daughter of
Mr. W. S. Witham, the widely known
banker, and is n debutante of last win
ter, a lovely blonde beauty of winsome
personality. Dr. Dorsey is the second
son of Judge Rufus T. Dorsey, and a
graduate of the University of Georgia.
He Is one of the most prominent of
the young physicians of Atlanta, and Is
widely known and popular socially.—
Macon News.
MISS CHANLER TO MARRY.
Romantic In the extreme Is the en
gagement of Miss Margaret Chanler,
the great-great-granddaughter of John
Jacob Astor, and heiress of millions, to
Richard Aldrich, musical critic and
New York newspaper writer, says a
New York exchange.
The engagement was announced to a
few of Miss Chanler's and Mr. Ald
rich’s friends on Wednesday afternoon
at the town house of Miss Chanler, No.
317 West Seventy-fourth street, after
she had come up from Barry town, her
country place, for the day.
Mr. Aldrich met the beautiful young
philanthropist while pursuing his
newspaper profession. The acquaint
ance was so agreeable to both that the
visits became non-professional in
character, anil soon Cupid showed him
self mightier thnn the pen—nnd the
engagement resulted. The wedding day
Is not set. but the marriage will take
place In the fall or early w inter. .
The life of Miss Chanler, the rlclmst
and said to be the bluest-blooded of
New York heiresses, has differed In a
remarkable degree from that of the
usual rich and well-born girl, for It has
been devoted almost entirely to phil
anthropy and society has had little In
terest for her. She Is a sister of John
A. Chanler, the first husband of Amelia
Rives, now ths Princess Troubetskoy.
Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler, the lawyer,
and Colonel William Astor Chanler,
politician and African explorer, are also
her brothers.
It was through her brother’s work In
recruiting troops for a regiment, dur
ing the Spanish war, that Miss Chan
ler first became Inspired with a desire
to go to Cuba os a Red Cross nurse,
and she had no sooner signified her
Intention of going with her brother
than she began active preparations for
the trip.
So valiant and patriotic was her de
votion to the soldiers during the war
with Spain that nhe was awarded a
gold medal from the war department,
and a resolution waa passed In cong
ress In recognition of her efficient
work.
Later she went to China and Manila
and did splendid work os an army
nurse while there.
While spending her summers at
Rokeby, her summer home, Mlse Chan
ter became Interested In practical farm
ing and dairying, and through her own
Individual efforts one of the model
farms of the state has been developed.
A PLEA8ANT SUMMER FOR
MR. AND MRS. W. D. LAMAR.
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Lamar have re
turned ,to the city from an extended
and delightful stay at Northern re
sorts. They spent some time at Sara
toga, then went to different places on
the Massachusetts coast, where they
were with Mrs. Blount and Miss Fanny
Blount, of Washington, D. C., who ars
spending the summer there.
Later Mr. and Mrs. Lamar went to
Poland Spring* and to Old Orchard,
Maine, for a fortnight or *o at each
dace. For the pact two week* they
lave been nt Bar Harbor, where In
company with Mr. and Mr*. John Alton
Harris and Mr. Lamar Washington,
they had a pleasant time. During their
stay at Bar Harbor, Admiral Evans'
fleet came up from the Oyster Bay re
view and wns stationed there. Mrs.
Lamar had the pleasure of renewing
acquaintance with a number of friends
made during the days of her young
womanhood when as Miss Dorothy
Blount she was popular In Washing
ton society.
A few days for visiting the Fifth ave
nue shops In New York completed a
very enjoyable summer for Mr. nnd
Mrs. Lamar, who arrived In Macon
Sunday night—Macon News.
New Dress Goods at $1 Yard
Now that you have thoughts of new dresses and suits, let us suggest that
you see these beautiful Dress Goods that we are selling at $1.00 yard.
The quality of the fabrics offered and the great variety of styles both
express considerably more than ordinary interest. It is a very remarkable
display. For never have such stylish, attractive, beautifully fir-'ihed and
faultless weaves of so many different kinds been shown here before at any
one price.
Of plain weaves, very fashionable this season, the whole scale of stylish
colorings and effects is run. And of novelties rich and handsome in stylish
mixtures of all kinds, such a display is decidedly rare. For dressy wear, ele-
* gant costumes, as well as for simple tailor-mades for general wear, the assort
ment meets every requirement.
The Plaid Suitings show charming tones of color. The shadow effects
are superb. A beautiful shadow checked Panama, just in, is wonderfully
rich and handsome for strictly tailored gowns. But you need to see the dif
ferent kinds to realize fully just how attractive they are. The full display
of unusual $1.00 Dress Goods is ready.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Store of Many Departments.
TO MISS TAYLOR.
A pretty compliment to Mlsa Frank
Taylor, who will spend the coming
year at Randolph-Macon College, was
the'anagram party at which Miss Bes
sie Bailey entertained for her Monday
afternoon.
Miss Bailey's home was attractively
decorated with palms, ferns and quan
tities of white roses.
Miss Bailey was assisted In receiving
by Miss Taylor, Miss Lillian Lathrop,
Miss Louise Dodd and Miss Louise
Hooper, and was a moat attractive
hostess in A gown of white batiste, lace
trimmed.
Miss Taylor wore white mull trimmed
with cream lace.
Miss Lathrop was gowned In white
organdy, and Misses Dodd and Hooper
wore white gowns with green sashes.
After the game a delicious course
luncheon was served.
ATLANTA CIVIC LEAGUE.
The Atlanta Civic League will meet
on Wednesday afternoon at 3; 30
o'clock at Carnegie library.
COMPLIMENTARY"TO MISS BELL,
Mrs. Joseph Drewry, at her home,
at West End, entertained at a charm
Ing surprise party Monday afternoon In
compliment to Miss Blanche Bell,
whose marriage to Mr. Rusaell Cheat
ham, of Wadley, will take place Tues
day evening at the Capitol Avenue
Baptist church.
Miss Bell was entirely unprepared
for the delightful entertainment, hav
Ing only expected to spend a quiet af
ternoon with Mrs. Drewry. Upon her
arrival at Mrs. Drewry’s residence she
found her bridesmaids and a few Inti
mate friends awaiting her, and the
home profusely decorated with palms,
ferns and white cut flowers, the color
motif of white and green being artisti
cally carried out In all the details of
decoration and menu.
An Interesting feature of the after
noon was the writing of a receipt by
each guest In a pretty bell-shaped
book, which wns later presented to the
prospective bride.
A Pandora box, wreathed with or.
ange blossoms, and tied with broad
ribbons, held souvenirs, with an appro,
prtate verse attached to each for the
young ladles present, and were dlstrlb
uted by the bride-elect.
The married ladles of the party re.
celved similar gifts drawn from an
artistic hanging basket. A large white
bell full of lovely gifts for Miss Bell
from her friends, to each of which was
attached a sentiment, which was read
aloud, descended from the celling, and
when the white rlbbona were cut.
showered the bride-elect with all aorta
of dainty lingerie.
The Ices and cakes were bell-shaped
In white and green tints.
Mrs. Drewry wore a toilette of white
embriodered muslin; Miss Blanche
Bell's gown was of white linen, hand
somely embroidered; Mrs. Frank Bell's
costume was of white lace, and Miss
Ada Bell was gowned In white mull,
lace trimmed.
Mrs. Drewry’a guests were: Mis*
Blanche Bell, Miss Ada Bell, Mrs.
Frank Bell, of Alabama; Mrs. Harvle
Jordan, Mrs. Paxon, Miss Gaines, Mrs.
White, Mrs. Howard Whldden, Mrs.
J. A. Cheatham, of Louisville; the
Misses Catchlngs, the Misses Parks,
Miss Nettle Mills, Mlsa Frances Llgon,
: Charleston; Miss Watkins, of South
. hroltna; Miss Peters, of Virginia.
During the afternoon Mr. Cheatham
and his attendants also accepted Mrs.
Dreivry'a hospitality.
MR. AND MRS. "PERDUE
ENTERTAIN WEDDING PARTY.
Mr. and Mrs. John Perdue will en
tertain the bridal party of the Vaughn-
Perdue wedding Tuesday evening after
the rehearsal at their home In Inman
Park. The attendants will Include Miss
Jdllan Perdue, Miss Jennie Sue Bell,
Miss Louise Johnson, Miss Marlon
Nutting, Miss Marie Gllreath of Car
tersvIUe and Miss Emily Wooten of
Dawson. Mr. Lewis Vaughn will be
best man.
75 PEACHTREE ST.
Nathan’s Home Bakery
and Vienna Cafe
Bread, Cakes, Piss, etc., fresh daily,
Atlanta Phon* 1896. Ball Phan* 1486
Wedding Announcement
Fresh from the eastern markets and
manufactories, and Individual with the
newest art Ideas, our materials for
wedding presents are ready for the
fall events.
Davis & Freeman,
Jewelers.
BEAUTIFUL LINE OF
-NEW BRACELETS—
Just Received. Look at Them.
Charles W. Crankshaw,
Diamond Merchant and Jawsltr.
Century Building. Whitebait at
MRS. DENNY ENTERTAINED.
Mrs. W. F. Denny entertained the
500 Club Tuesday morning at her home
In Inman Park. The flrat prize was
a silver bell and the consolation was
a pair of card punchers. The guest
prize was a deck of cards.
The members of the club Include Mrs.
C. J. Maddox, Mrs. Shultz, Mrs. C. D.
Maddox, Mrs. Pate, Mrs. Pelham, Mrs.
Chapman, Mrs. Henderson. Mr*. Laren-
don, Mrs. Clayton. Mrs. Hall, Mrs,
Frndley, Mrs. Wright and Miss Lewis.
The Invited guests were Miss Zahner,
Miss Prlckett, Mias Dennis, Miss Do
zler, Miss Flanders and Miss Tutwl
ler.
<f
Personal Mention
"V
I)
Mrs. George Ball Allen haa arrived
In Atlanta from St. Louis and with
Mr. Allen has taken apartments for
the winter with Dr. and Mrs. Ryan
Garner, 41 Columbia avenue. Mr.
George B. Allen has recently been
transferred from 8t. Louis to Atlanta
as assistant passenger agent of the
Southern railway, succeeding Mr.
Brooks Morgan.
Mr*. Samuel Nesbtt Evlns and chll
dren, who have spent the summer at
Saluda, N. C., will reach home Tues
day afternoon. Mr. Evlns, who has
been for several weeks on the Maine
coast, will accompany them.
Miss Lillian Brock, of LaFayette,
Ala., who has been the guest of Misses
Lamar and Lucia Jeter, left lpst week
for Macon, where she will attend Wes
leyan College.
Mrs. Lucy Pace Owsley, of Coving
ton, with her daughter. Miss Leonora
Owsley, will spend the winter In At
lanta, having leased a home, on Peach
tree Place.
Mr. Joseph T. Orme has returned
from a long stay-at his summer home
on Lake Ontario. Mrs. Orme will not
return until later In the auti*mn.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus L. Foreman,
who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. Foreman, have returned to their
home In Washington, Oa.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Frank Carter have
returned to Atlanta to reside and are
now with Mrs. Henry J. Fite, 493
Spring street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gelsman, of
Macon, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Ivey, at thel( home, at Inman
Park.
Mrs. W. O. Hollingsworth, accom
panted by her little daughter, Ada Lee.
s visiting her mother In Montgomery,
Ala.
Mrs. L. C. Hendrick Is visiting rela
tives at Louisville, Ky., and Cairo, 111.
She will be absent about a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Bell, of
Birmingham, are In the city to attend
the cheatham-Bell wedding.
Miss Pearl Stewart, of Greenville, S.
C„ 1* visiting her cousin, Mrs. D. A.
Russell, of 3 Warren Place.
Ml** Mary Myrtl* Corker Jeave* on
Tuesday for Lynchburg, Va., to enter
Randolph-Macon College.
Dr. and Mr*. William King are vlalt-
tng their daughter, Mrs. W, H. Howard,
at Lexington, Ga.
Henry Kuhrt has returned to
Belmont, N. O., where he has been at
tending college.
Miss Bessie Walton Webb has re-
. Mr. and Mrs. George Parrott leave
soon for a stay In the mountains of
North Carolina.
Miss Edith Duncan has returned
home, after a visit of several weeks In
Alabama.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Byrd aHH little
daughter, Gladys, have returned from
CartersvIUe.
Dr. and Mrs. W. 8. Elkin left Mon
day for a visit to relatives In Ken'
tucky.
Miss Claire Ripley haa returned to
Macon, after a visit to Miss ■ Louise
Todd.
Mr. Daniel Ruden Is In Atlanta to
attend the Perdue-Vaughan wedding.
Mr. Inman Bell Is visiting his aunt,
Mlsa Annie Bell, at Montgomery, Ala.
Miss Sallls Cobb Jackson leaves the
last of the week for Wilmington, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hancock will be
at home at the Majestic this winter.
Miss Julia Rankin returns Tuesday
from a six weeks' visit to Europe.
Mrs. H. M. Dooly si quite 111 at her
home, 89 West Peachtree street
Mrs. Sanderson, of Jacksonville, Is
the guest of Mrs. H. R. Jewett.
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Crew are at At
lantic City for a short stay.
Miss Lula Jeter has returned to' the
city from her summer outing.
Miss Ellse Landrum wlU remain at
Clayton until late In October.
Mr. W. R. Roberts has returned from
a visit to Calhoun.
Miss Elle Dargan is visiting friends
at Anniston, Ala.
Mr. Lewis Beck has returned from
New York City.
$1,000
fOR
10 Cents
160,000
Population
mi. — i„. . i Has Atlanta,
r^rTNTA if 100,000
lATLA£lrT>J Want the
" Mltlon and
8pend Each
. 1 10 CENTS
We will give $1,000 to the
1910 EXPOSITION,
or One Cent for every official' but
ton or pin sold.
BUY ONE WEAR ONE
8HOW YOUR COLOR8.
Solid Metal Gold Plate Button
For Sale by Dealers.
UNITED SALES A8ENCV,
717 Fourth National Buk Building,
Atlanta Phono 1910.
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.
Office Hours, 9 to 12:30-1:30 to 5
B. Phone Main 1943.
Bealdence 220 Pcnebtree, B Mala
Phone 4179.
Atlanta, Oa. 601 Austell Bldg.
Mr. Clarence Blosser has returned
from Chicago.
Mr. Ritchie Kimball leaves Tuesday
for Chicago.
Mr. E. R. Wood has returned from
Carrollton.
Mrs. William Davis Is In New York
city.
NORCROSS.
Mr. Clarence Bell has returned to
Atlanta, having made a week-end visit
to Mr. Thomas Hardeman Jones.
Mrs. Clyde Born Moore Is convales
cing after a long and serious Illness.
Mias Harriett Webster has returned
from Columbus, where she was an
attendant at the wedding of Miss Hope
Kingsbury Warner to Rev. Arthur
Brewster Churchman, of New York
city.
Misses Sophia and Mary Myers are
at home again after a visit of several
months to relatives In North Carolina.
Misses Hattie and Georgia Stock-
well have returned to Columbus.
Miss Arbeely, of Atlanta, la the guest
of Miss Ella Newborn.
Mr. and Mrs. Eb McElroy will re
move to Atlanta at an early date.
Mr. Buchanan, of New York, will
soon begin the erection of a handsome
residence to coat $15,000.
CARROLLTON.
Mr. Eugene Sharp spent Sunday and
Monday In the city visiting his broth-
era and sister, returning to Atlanta
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. I.. K. Smith spent last Thurs
day In Atlanta.
Colonel and Mrs. L. F. Blalock and
Mr. Welbom Blalock, who have been
visiting relatives at this place, return
ed to Fayetteville Thursday.
Mrs. L. M. Bealer, of McRae, Ga.,
spent Saturday and Sunday In the city
| visiting her brother, Mr. T. W. Dim-
1 mock.
Mr. F. S. Wilson, of Acworth, Is
spending the ^veek with his mother,
Mrs. D. Q. Wilson, on Maple street.
Eugene Long, of Jasper, Ala, Is vis
iting In the city.
Mr. Charlie Meador, of Atlanta, spent
a few days In town laft week, visiting
his mother, Mrs. Sarah Meador.
Mayor H. W. Long entertained more
than a hundred guests at a birthday
luncheon Friday afternoon at the city
park. After a most elegant repast, a
number of speeches were made, notably
one by General 8. W. Harris, and one
by Hon. W. C. Adamson. Mr. S. J.
Boykin, In an appropriate little speech,
presented the mayor with a beautiful
watch and chain, the gift of his many
friends and admirers. Other gifts and
good-wishes were showered upon him.
and he seemed much moved nt the
many manifestations of regard and es
teem shown him.
Mrs. Center and daughter, Miss Au
gusta, from Forsyth, visited Mrs. E. o.
Kramer last week.
Mr. George P. Fuller and family have
located In Carrollton.
Miss Ethel Carroll has returned from
Piedmont Springs, and will teach mu
sic here this winter. ,
Mrs. Marlon Camp spent several
days In Hogansvllle this week.
Miss Nell Sharpe left Friday for At
lanta, where she will spend the winter.
Mr*. F. M. Long, of Jasper, Ala, l»
expected to arrive In the city this »eeh
to visit relatives. „
Miss Mary Cabanlss, of Savannah. I-
rlslttng Miss Lucie Harris on Soutn
street.
Mr. Hamilton Lowrey Is visiting his
parents on Dixie street.
To 8el*ct Hospital Sits.
Special to The Georgian.
Columbus, Ga., Sept. 11.—The move
ment to secure a new and up-to-date
hospital for this city has taken defi
nite shape by the appointment of »
committee of councllmen by Mayor
Chappell to look Into the matter, select
a site and advertise for plans and bids.
Do You Want a Diamond?
Come In then, and sec us about our partial payment plan of selling
diamonds. We have the most beautiful gems In all rises at most tempt
ing prices. Every stone must pass the most rigid examination by ° ur
skilled expert before It will And a place In our reliable stock.
That's the right way to do. We have no other way.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.
The Diamond Palace. 37 Whitehall St.