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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. lfc*
SOCIETY...
Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor. \ A 1 1IZ > T i /
mm gjgn^sa.) «-—• ,| And Womans Interests
MRS. BRYAN TO BE GUEST
OF ATLANTA WOMAN'S CLUB.
Mrs. William Jennings Bryan will be
# the gueat of honor at an Informal re
ception to be given by the Atlanta
‘Woman’s Club Thursday afternoon
from 5:30 to 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. Bur
ton Smith, ex-presidento f the club,
and Mrs. Hoke Smith, wife of the next
governor of Georgia, will accompany
Airs. Bryan to the reception.
The rooms will be decorated with
'roses and palms and the American
»flag will be conspicuous.
, Mrs. Albert Herring, chairman of the
f floral committee, will have charge of
the decorations. Miss Herring and
/Miss SCahner will serve punch.
I Receiving with Mrs. Robert Zahner,
* the retiring president of the club, will
• be Mrs. Joseph M. Terrell, wife of Oov-
■ ernor Terrell; Mrs. MrP. Wilson, the
newly elected president of the elub;
* Mrs. J. Lindsay Johnson, ex-state pres-
• Ident of the Federation of Woman's
Clubs; Mrs. Robert Emory Park, vice
president general of National Society
of D. A. R.; Mrs. Sam I). Jones, Mrs.
Warren Boyd, Mrs. Boiling Jones, vice
presidents of club; Mrs. W. M. Scott
and Mrs. Edward Warner, officers of
club.
The Atlanta Woman's Club has play
ed an Important part In the entertnln-
. Ing of notable and prominent visitors
to the city. There are a number of
men's clubs, societies and organisations
that are always ready to welcome and
entertain any distinguished gentleman,
. but the only club In the city that Is In a
position to entertain the conspicuous
women visitors Is the Woman's Club.
Among the Important personages who
have been guests of honor at this hos
pitable club are Mrs. Fairbanks, wife of
the vice president of the United States;
Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker, president
general of Federation of Clubs; Mrs.
Charlotte Perklps Stetson, the well-
kpown writer, and Mrs. Robert J. Bur
dette,‘wife of the grrnt humorist. The
club has also numbered among Its
guests of honor many men of note.
Temperance Union Is In session In that
city, and then on to Hartford. Conn.,
where the National Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will hold Its annual
session.
Then the Georgia girl or boy, ns the
winner of the grand gold medal may
prove to be, will have an opportunity
to contest oratoricaliy for a beautiful
Woman's Christian,Temperance Union,
diamond medal. Mrs. Whltner, for-*
merly Miss Margaret Badger, Is the
only Georgia girl who ever won that
prise, and she traveled to Denver, Colo.,
to accomplish It.
Dr. Florence T. Lenox Is the st »te
superintendent of the Toting Woman's
Christian Temperance Union of Geor
gia, and will have charge of ceremo
nies on Thursday .evening at LgGrange.
White a very busy woman with her
extensive practice, she finds time to
help the young women, to see that they
have a Work to do “for God and home
and humanity.”
MRS. M. L. M’LENDON.
State Superintendent of Medal Con
tests for Georgia.
A NOTABLE RECEPTION.
The most notable event In Madison
society during the past week was the
reception given on Inst Friday after
noon by the Woman's Foreign Mis
sionary Society of the Methodist
church at Madison at the home of Mrs.
G. B. Stovall, to Mrs. Anna G. John
ston, of Danville. Va.
Mrs. Johnston, since the society
organised has been Its most prominent
and enthusiastic member.
In the receiving party with Mrs. John
ston were Mrs. Mary Godfrey, Mrs.
Josle Overby, Mrs. Sarah Shaw, Mrs.
P. V. Carbine, Mrs. A. H. Winter and
Mrs. G. B. Stovall, her closest friends
and the charter members of the society.
The receiving party stood in the
drawing room, which was elaborate In
decorations of green and white. Bride
roses, ferns and palms were used
i In the dining room were decorations
of pink and white flowers. For a cen
terpiece on the table there was
i mound of pink roses and delicate green
1 vines that extended to the chandelier
above, where they were tied with pink
and white bows. Bowls and vases of
pink and white roses were placed on
tables and on the mantel. Mints,
cream and cake In the same color
scheme were served by the members
of the society.
The reception hall and sitting room
mere artistically adorned with golden
glow, pink and white flowers and ferns.
From an alcove on the broad ve
randa. which had been banked In beau
tiful palms and ferns, Mrs. Charles
rurloH’, Mrs. Carl Saunders and Mrs,
Rosa Parker served punch.
More than a hundred guests called
during the hours from 5 to 7. Of the
guests calling none received a more
cordial greeting than Mrs. Frances A.
Chiles, who is the oldest member of
the Baptist Missionary Society. She
and Mrs. Johnston share the honor of
being the oldest mission workers of
Madison.
PIEDMONT CONtTnENTAL
CHAPTER D. A. R.
The Piedmont Continental Chapter
D. A. R. held Its first fall meeting at
the parlors of the Piedmont Hotel.
The following delegates from Atlanta
were elected to attend the state con
vention, which meets fn Columbus on
October 21.
Regent, Mrs. Stevie M. Dean; dele
gate. Mrs. Zettler; alternates, Mrs.
William Veandle, Mrs. Harris and Miss
Ruby Ray. ... ,
The chapter unanimously Indorsed
Miss Anna Penning, of Columbus, as
, candidate for next state regent.
MEDAL CONTEST AT GEORGIA
W. C. T. U.’S STATE CONVENTION
The Loyal Temperance Legion will
have the afternoon of Thursday, Sep
tember 27, at the state convention of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, which holds Its opening session
on the morning of the 24th and closes
Friday, the 28th. Mrs. T. E, Patter
son, of Griffin, is state superintendent
of the Loyal Temperance Legion, and
has arranged for an oratorical contest
a beuutlful gold Woman's Christian
Temperance Union medal. Six silver
medal winners will enter the contest,
and the selections will be along all lines
of Woman's Christian Temperance
Union endeavor. Thursday night the
Young Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will have a grand gold Woman's
Christian Temperance Union medal
contest, and six small gold medal win
ners will contest oratoricaliy for this
prise. To the winner of this medal
the Georgia Woman's Christian Tom- i
Iterance Union offers a free trip to I
Boston, while the World’s Christian J gentlemen, and also by Mr. Paul Llnd-
LUNCHEON AT DRIVING CLUB.
Among the delightful entertainments
to be given In honor of Mrs. William
Jennings Bryan Thursday, will be th
luncheon at the Piedmont Driving Club.
Mrs. Hoke Smith Is chairman of the
committee on entertainment, which In
cludes Mrs. Louis Gholstin, Mrs. James
Gray, Mrs. J. K. Orr, Mrs. Sam
Jones, Mrs. H. H. Cabaniss, Mrs. Bar
tow lilount, Mrs. Lowry Arnold, Mrs.
J. M. High, Mrs. Burton Smith.
MISS WHITCOMB RETURN8.
The many friends in Atlanta of Miss
Dorothy Whitcomb are giving her a
warm welcome upon her return from a
three-years’ stay abroad. During this
time Miss Whitcomb has been a stu
dent In Berlin, where she pursued her
violin studies under the celebrated Pro
fessor Moser, of that city. She has
had a most Interesting Insight into the
student life of Berlin, and talks charm
ingly of her experiences there.
While residing In Europe, Miss Whit
comb traveled much throughout the
continent, seeing Europe from the val
uable viewpoint of the America
has corne to know thoroughly foreign
social systems.
Her rare talent for the violin tin
been beautifully developed, and the fact
that she will remain In Atlanta comes
as a hit of happy Information to her
friends and to the music lovers of the
city.
McGEE-STRONG.
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of the bride-elect’s sister, Mrs. L. A.
Simpson, of Toccoa, will take place the
marriage of Miss Aurora Strong, of
Toccoa, to Mr, C. J. McGee, of Live
Oak, Fla. The marriage ceremony will
be performed with the utmost simplic
ity and every. detail of the wedding
will be quietly, though elegnntly, cor
rled out.
The bride will be attended only by
six little girls as ribbon-bearers.
After the ceremony the bride and
groom will leave Immediately for New
York and other Eastern points, and
after a trip of several weeks will be al
home In Live Oak, Fla. Miss Strong
has In Atlanta a number of friends and
relatives, and Is beloved for her nttrac
tive personality and womanly charac-
herever she Is known.
. McGee has In Live Oak large
business Interests, and his bride will
be welcomed there by a wide circle of
his friends.
LADIES’AUXILIARY,
The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the B. of R,
. will hold Its regular meeting on
Thursday, September 20, at 2 o’clock
p. m., In the K. of P. hall, Kiser build
Ing. All members are requested to at
tend. MRS. LENA BRIDOES,
Secretary.
LEATHCANTERBERRY.
Miss Terah Cnnterberry and Mr. Ben
H. Leath were married Sunday evening
at the home of the bride’s parents at
Gadsden, Ala., Rev. J. W. Dunaway,
pastor of the Second Baptist church at
Gadsden, performing the ceremony.
GENERAL ANd’mRS. PRICE
HAVE RETURNED HOME.
General and Mrs. Price have return
ed to Atlanta and are now stopping
at the Majestic. General Price has
retired front the army and has
rt Atlanta above all other cities
as his future home. As Colonel Price
he and Mrs. Price had many friends In
Atlanta when stationed at Fort Mc
Pherson. They are being accorded a
»rdial welcome upon their return
to the city.
ODD FELLOWS’ BANQUET.
A delightful social function was the
banquet given recently at Stone Moun
tain by the Odd Fellows’ Lodge No. 298,
In honor of their families and friends.
The occasion was commemorative of
the growth of this lodge, which began
nreer less than ten months ago,
with seven members, and at the pres
ent time has marvelously Increased its
membership to 100.
There being no hall In the town suf
ficiently large to accommodate the
rowel, the city pavilion was used.
Beautifully decorated and lighted, It
shown to quite an advantage.
Many prominent Odd Fellows were
present, including Grand Muster Me
an, of Augusta: District Deputy J.
T. Pate, of Lithonia; District Deputy
D. Btiderhelmer, of Decatur.
Addresses were delivered by these
say and the Hon. L. S. Nash, mayor of
the town.
The meeting was presided over by
Hon. L. F. McClellan. There were more
than 100 ladies present. The Rtone
Mountain orchestra enlivened the occa
slon with beautiful music. Dalpty re
freahments were served, and at a late
hour the party adjourned.
w. cTt. U.
The Atlanta Willard Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union will hold its
regular session In Alliance hall, No.
72 1-2 North Broad street, Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Every member
Is urged to attend, and those who ex
pect to go- as delegates to the state
convention to be held In LaGrange, on
the 24th and 28th of this month, are
especially Invited and certainly expect
ed to be present.
MRS. M. L. M’LENDON.
President.
MRS. JANE A. ADKINS,
- ^ Secretary.
shultTIewis.
The marriage of Miss Adallne Lewis
and Dr. Howard Shultz, which will
take place Wednesday evening at St
Philips Cathedral, on Washington
street, will be witnessed by a large
number of the friends of the young
people. *
The event will be characterized in
every detail by simplicity and elegance.
The church will have as Its only deco
ration an altar of palms and ferns, be
fore which the beautiful words of the
ceremony will be spoken by Rev. A. T.
Pise.
There will be no attendants, but the
bride will enter with Colonel C. D.
Maddox, who will give here away, and
will be met at the altar by the groom.
The bride's gown will be of soft gray
material, the Jaunty coat trimmed with
silk braid, and the blouse of silk and
lace. Her becoming hat of gray will be
trimmed with gray silk roses and
plumes.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bride and groom will leave for Savan
nah. going from there to Norfolk and
other points. Upon their return to At
lanta they will be at home for two
weeks with Colonel and Mrs. C.
Maddox, after which they will go to
make their home in Hot Springs, where
Dr. Shultz has business interests. Miss
Lewis during her brief residence In
this city with Colonel and Mrs. Maddox
has won a host of friends, who will re
gret that her marriage removes her
from Atlanta.
Dr. Shultz Is one of the most promt
nent young professional men of the
city, und besides a wide family con
nection has here a wide circle
friends.
Q
AUTUMN AND WINTER MODELS
IN FINE FOOTWEAR
DR. STRASBURG’S DINNER.
Wednesday', evening Dr. Strasburg, of
New* York, will entertain at the Capl
U1 City Club at inner. The affair will
be Informal, Dr. Strasburg’s guests In
cluding only a few friends, who have
made his stay in Atlanta so pleasant.
PICNIC PARTY.
Wednesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs,
W. L. Hodges will chaperon a congenial
party to East Lake. After tennis and
swimming a delicious picnic supper
be enjoyed, Those who will make up
the party are: Misses Rollne Clark,
Bad in Foster, Miss Adair, Miss Helen
Kincaid, Messrs. John Stewart, Jim
Calloway, Ed Harnett, Dennis Petit.
BEN80N-BAGLEY WEDDING.
The wedding of Dr. Marlon Trottl
Benson and Miss Sallle Mae Bagley
ill be solemnized Wednesday evening
at 7:30 o’clock at the home of the
home of the bride’s father, Mr. Henry
Clay Bagley, on Piedmont avenue.
diamond
OF RARE BEAUTY
It U a pleasure to state that we are the absolute leaders In the dia
mond bualneas In the South, for we have set a new standard of excel
lence in higher qualities and more liberal terms.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.,
THE DIAMOND PALACE.
37 WHITEHALL ST.
MR. MORRIS YOW'8
COACHING PARTY.
Mr. Morris Yow, of Atlanta, who is
summering at Asheville, N. C., enter
tained recently at a coaching, party and
dinner at the Battery Park hotel, when
his guests Include*: Miss Ethel Pelzer
and Miss Annie Pelzer, of Montgom
ery; Miss Lola Erwin, Miss Taylor,
Miss Bessie Jameson, Miss Kydie Cow
art, Mr. James Drummond, Mr. Thorn-
Gentry, Mr. O. H. Fitzpatrick, Mr.
Devlin and Afrs. Taylor.—Montgomery
Journal.
MEETING AT MACON
OF 8TATE FEDERATION.
Much interest Is felt by the club
women of Macon In the State Federa
tion of Clubs which meets Jn this city-
on November 6, as guests of the Macon
Federation.
is. Mallory Taylor, ns president of
city federation, Is making prepara
tions to have a delightful program for
this meeting, which will call together u
distinguished body of Georgia women.
The officers of the city federation are:
Mrs. M. H. Taylor, president; Miss
Florence Uernd, Vice president; Mrs. C.
Peete, treasurer, and Mrs. Duncan
Brown, secretary.—Macon News.
BARBECUE IN HONOR
OF DENTAL ASSOCIATION.
The barbecue at which the delegates
the Dental Association and their
Ives were entertained Wednesday was
mo of the most delightful-social events
hlch has been planned for the pleas*
re of the visiting dentists.
There were several automobile par
es, and u number of special cars to
le ’Clue Club at Cold Springs. A typ
ical Georgia barbecue was served In
the typical way, and was greatly en
joyed by the delegation, to most of
horn It was a distinct novelty.
banquet of interstate
DENTAL ASSOCIATION.
Wednesday evening at the Piedmont
hotel the Interstate Dental Association
will give a banquet to the delegates to
the Dental Association now convening
in the city. An old-fashioned South
ern menu will be served.
SOCIAL COURTESIES TO
DRUG DELEGATES.
Preparations are being made by the
committee in charge, of- which Mrs.
Samuel D. Jones Is chairman, for the
entertainment of the visiting druggists,
and their wives and daughters, who
will attend the National Drug Associa
tion convention which will meet In At
lanta in October.
During the Sessions of the conven- I
These illustrations por
tray but a feu) of our
many Autumn and Win
ter styles.
The complete line in
cludes shoes for all needs,
feet and fancies. We
cordially invite you to
call at our store and in
spect the new assortments
which
play.
are now on
dis-
THE HOME OF SHOE STYLE, QUALITY AND WORTH,
tlon a matinee party will be given on
Wednesday afternoon, at which the
visiting ladles will be entertained.
At the Piedmont Driving Club
Thursday afternoon a reception
take place, when Mrs. Jones will be as
sisted by ninny of the prominent wom
en of Atlanta In the entertainment of
the guests. A barbecue will also be
given and a number of smaller affairs
will be extended in honor of the drug
gists and their wives.
COLONEL LOWRY~TO GIVE
COACHING PARTY.
Colonel Robert J. Lowry will give a
coaching party Thursday afternoon In
honor of Judge Charles S. KJngsbery.
MISS MOYER "to ENTERTAIN.
Miss Lulu Moyer will give a recep
tion Thursday evening complimentary
to her guest, Miss Nellie Rletz, of Chi
cago, at her home on McDonough road.
Miss Moyer will be assisted In re
viving by Mrs. II. Edgar Fry, and her
list of guests will Include about 75
young ladies.
SOCIAL UNION.
The Social Union of the First Bap
tist church will meet Thursday afttr~
noon at 4 o’clock at the church. Mrs.
W. W. Landrum Is president.
FRAU COSIMA WAGNER
IN A BAD TEMPER.
Recent advices from Beyrouth- state
that consternation Is rife among the
musical people there over the an
nouncement that has just been made
that there will be no Wagnerian per
formances at Bayreuth next year, ow
ing to the serious differences that have
arisen between some of the chief per
formers and the eccentric Frau Coslma
Wagner, widow of the grftnd opera
composer, and other members of the
Wagner family.
The announcement will not only af
fect the musicians In Bayreuth, but Is
bad news to the musical people the
orld over, particularly those, of Amer
ica and the aristocracy of Paris, with
whom the Beyreuth festivals have be
come a fad. A larger number of
wealthy Americans than usual were
present this year and the news of the
discontinuance of the great musical
fest will be received with intense dis
appointment.
It Is probably the fact that as Wag
ner has become a "fad" among the rich
and pleasure loving Americans, Frau
Wagner has decided to do away with
the festivals, 'or in speaking recently
of the product.*>n of “Parsifal" In New
York, she expressed herself as opposed
mojjt blt*«srly to America and Ameri
cans. “I do not see any way of pre
venting the production of "Parsifal"
in New York as the American Judge
has spoken. ‘Parsifal' will be perform
ed In a country of dollars. I cannot
DAFFODIL BULBS.
Plant Now.
Any quantity 60c per hundred. Send
° MRS. KATE ROBSON,
South Kirkwood, Ga.
prevent the sacrilege,” she remarked.
It is worthy of note that at the last
festival there were more Americans
among the visitors than of any other
one nationality.
Frau Coslma Wagner is a woman of
remarkable force, despite the fact that
she is 70 years of age. She is tall and
slim and generally wears a black gown
and lace mantilla about her head.
CHANGE OF MErFlNG
CITY B. Y. P. U.
On account of the series of meetings
now' being held at the North Atlanta
Baptist chlirch, corner of Hemphill ave
nue and Emmett street, the Atlanta
Baptist Young People's Union * will
change the place of the September
meeting from that church to the Capi
tol Avenue church, which Is located on
the corner of Capitol and East Georgia
avenues. An interesting program has
been prepared for this meeting, which
will be Thursday evening, September
20, at 8 o'clock. All are especially
Invited to attend this and all meetings
of the union.
SARAH M’INToIh CHAPTER.
The Sarah McIntosh Chapter, D. A.
R., celebrated their first anniversary
at Mrs. John T. Moody's, on Four
teenth stroet, Tuesday afternoon. The
house w ; as profusely decorated with
bamboo, palms and flags. After an
Interesting program, dainty refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. McD.. Wilson and Mrs. W. D.
Ellis spoke a few words congratulating
the members of the chapter on their
success. The program was in charge
of Mrs. W. S. Yeates and was as fol
lows:
Address of welcome to the Daugh
ters and visiting guests by the regent,
Mrs. John A. Perdue, ending with a
poem written for the chapter, which
she didn’t expect to Have published,
but it was slipped by one of the mem
bers and Is given below.
Mrs. Lollle Belle Wylie read a paper
written by her mother, Mrs. Moore, on
the McIntosh family In Scotland, which
was thoroughly appreciated by the
chapter, as Mrs. Moore w'as a Miss
McIntosh.
Miss Jennie Cramer gave several
vocal selections and Mrs. R. B. Black
burn delighted the dudlence with her
recitation, "How Manda Broke Her En
gagement" and "Dixie."
Mrs. John Moody, the hostess, sang
"The Harvest Song," which was much
enjoyed.
Several congratulatory messages were
received during the afternoon.
Chapter Poem.
Just one year ago tiday
We from the Piedmont came away
And, v oh! how happy we have been
Working together with a vim.
SUPERB COLLECTION OF STERLING SILVER
SUITABLE FOR WEDDING GIFTS.
LARGE HANDLER OF GORMAN STERLING SIL-
VER.
MY FALL STOCK IS COMPLETE.
Charles W. Crartkshaw,
Diamond Merchant and Jeweller.
16 Whitehall St., Century Bldg.
MARRIAGE
INVITATIONS
CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED
SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES
J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO., Engravers.
WHITEHALL ST., ATLANTA, GA.
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.
73 PEACHTREE ST.
Nathan’s Home Bakery
and Vienna Cafe
Bread, Cakts, Pits, ate., fresh daily.
Atlanta Phone 1896. Ball Phona 1488
Financially we have not done so well.
But by this time next year who can tell
That from tickets, old clothes and shoes
w’e sell.
In a McIntosh chapter house we may
dwell?
So. then, let each be up and doing.
Money from our husbands wooing;
But never once forgetting children and
home,
In revolutionary ways and paths to
warn.
Sarah McIntosh, the wife of a soldier
boy,
Though blind, did that which few' could
do,
By dint of courage, wrought much Joy
To the heart of him she loved so true.
From Moro's Castle in narrow cell,
Where never a ray of light doth fall,
Sarah wrote to nobles, so brilliant, so
well.
They freed her husband from Moro’s
wall. %
To you, dear Daughters, l humbly
thank
For the honor conferred upon me in
rank.
And vow to duty to ever be true,
Expecting the same from each of you.
Loving each other on 1Mb earthly shore.
Then greet each other In the bright
forever more.
KNIGHT-CONYNGTON.
Special to The Georgina.
New Decatur, Ala., Sept. 19.—Miss
Frances Randolph Conyngton and Mr.
Fred Walter Knight, both of the De
caturs, were married last night at 9
o’clock at St. Johns Episcopal church,
the Rev. Horace Weeks Jones, pastor
of the church, officiating.
The matron of honor was Mrs. Riley,
of Illinois, a counsin of the bride. The
bridesmaids were Misses Mamie Wal
lace, Annie Skeggs, Vene Littlejohn and
Georgle Bibb. The groomsmen were
Messrs. William Brown, of Birming
ham; Carroll Steel, of Corinth, Miss.;
Tom Wert, Arthur Jones and Bruce
Westmoreland.
The church was charmingly deco
rated and the ceremony of the Episco
pal ritual was beautiful and Impress
ive.
After the ceremony a reception was
given In honor of the bridegroom at
the home of the bride’M parents on
Fourth avenue and Gordon drive. They
will be absent for several days, after
which they will make their home in
Decatur. The wedding presents from
various portions of the country were
very numerous and handsome.
The bride is the only daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Conyngton, of New
Decatur, and she Is one of the Deca
turs’ most lovely young women.
The groom Is a prominent young
business man of Decatur and a mem
ber of the well-known cotton firm of
Knlght-Yancey. He is a brother of
John Knight, of Birmingham.
TRY A WANT AD
IN THE GEORGIAN
Mrs. Charles H. Evans, of Sanfontl
Fla., who ha« been spending the sum*|
mer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs!
J. B. Avery, of Social Circle, Ga, HI
spending a few days with her couiln.1
Mrs. Thomas M. Randall. 392
street.
Mr. Harry Osgood, of Chicago,
rived In Atlanta Tuesday night.
will be joined shortly by Mrs. Osgo*
and together they will conduct the i
school of the Atlanta Art Associate
at 180 1-2 Peachtree street
Dr. William Winston, Jr., leaves <
Tuesday night for Atlanta, where i
will attend the convention «»f tbe
tlonal Dental Association. Dr. Winstoji
will return to Rome Saturday— nonw
Herald.
Mins Rhcta Hervey, of Providence!
R. I., who has been the admiredI
of Miss Julian Perdue, passed thrmlira
the city last night on her way to - v ’ rl “l
Carolina.
Emllfl
Mis
H«i
MariMl
Miss Julian Perdue.
IVooten, of Darlington; Messrs
Hall, J. M. Owlngs and Rees M
will spend the week-end In Carten-I
vllle.
Rev. Dr. Monk, former paster ”1’
Marks Methodist church, Is
a few days In the city and Is recem
a warm welcome from hls friends nr
Misses Lily May and Cnrtnne
Continued on Opposite P«»*'
—j. c. MELLICHAMP
IMPORTER OF DIAMONDS
70 Whitehall Street.
Now open for business and extends a cordial Invitation to the P u ^ |
lie. Stock embraces complete line of
Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches
and every article kept by flret-claes Jeweler,.
-an
