Newspaper Page Text
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THE ATLANTA
GEORGIAN.
SOUTHERN SOCIETY
!n Georgia and Adjoining States
CAVE SPRING.
Cap'.iln C L. Blazler left Sunday
t,„ Pittsburg, Pu, and other place*.
\!i?h Glisabeth Sandora, of Varla
*. r.iity. la the guest of friends here.
Miss Clqm and Miss Kate Logan re-
pivnsd yesterday to their home, in
H-Mie. after a pleasant visit to Misses
j^cllc amJ Tob Montgomery.
;.!r. v '. Isaac Sewell and two children
•, tvc returned front a week's stay at
CcJtf Bluff, Ala, with her mother,
Mrs. A. O. Sowt I.
Mr. C. E. Fortes, of Royston. who
jiirived yesterduy, came to enter his
daughter, Grace, in .0. & D. Institu
tion.
Mrs. R. R. Reeves Is In Menlo. Ga.,
the suc*t of friends and relatives.
Miss Nell Adams, of St. Louis, and
Mir* Josephine Warren, of Kentucky,
hare arrived to resume their work at
the Georgia School for Deaf.
Mr D. 0. Stroud has returned home,
after several days' stay here, where he
was* called to the bedside of hta little
ij.-ntphter, who hua been quite 111.
Mrs. A. E. Eurney and daughter, Mrs.
Annie- Dutncy Smith, are stopping at
the rite House.
Mrs. W. O. Connor left Saturday for
Rome and from there will go to Indian
.Spring for two weeks’ stay.
Messrs. Bugley and Roberts, of An
niston. Ala., spent Sunday heic.
Miss Mar/ VI. Elmons L the guest of
her cousin, Miss M. L. Siieidon.
Miss Minnie Lee. McWhorter., of Men-
Jo. will arrive SaturJuy to vfelt Miss
Lc!a Montgomery.
Miss Eiancho Bias',*..- and brother,
George, arrived last night from an ex
tended visit to relatives in Pittsburg
and Baden, Ta.
Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Corput spent yes
terday in Rome with Mr. and Mrs. Ab
Dean.
returned from
QUITMAN.
.Mr. nnd Mrs. A. M. Wnde, of Brun*-
tk. ami Mrs. Grady and Mr. T. P.
a ay, of Washington, 0 C.. will bo
- guests of Mrs. John Townsend
Clever Women Among
Atlanta's Smart Set
Ml:
Trcoali Hendry leaves Monday
By CHARLOTTE STEWART.
Many people hold the Idea that wo
men who possess great wealth and who
entertain and go a great deal have
neither heart nor Intellect and are good
for nothing else except to lead a gay
butterfly life. Human nature is the
same the world over and because the
possession and non-possession of
wealth brings about for people a dif
ferent environment In life Is no sign
that their hearts and heads are differ
ent. Since "pity makes the whole
world akin" and the wealthy class are
not exempt from sorrows such as af
flict the poor, they must of necessity
have the same feelings and heartaches
(only more heartaches) than their less
fortunate sisters. Of courso If there is
a universal panacea It Is wealth—It can
cure almost everything and what It
can't* Is truly Incurable.
That women of riches have no intel
lect Is quite erroneous. It Is not neces
sary to look through tiresome biogra
phies to find the names of women
whose intellects left their impressions
upon the literary and political history
of Europe, to prove the reverse. In
fact, the most^ cultured women are the
so-called society women. They are
never one-sided, narrow-minded or pe
dantic. for the reason that they arc
thrown with the best in every walk of
life—the g;eat writer*, politician:), ar
tists and musicians, being dally mot
with In their circles and naturally they
would absorb the broadening influences
thrown around them. Among the no
bility—recognized as the most indolent
lass when it comes to work __
here she enters Wesleyan quite common for a queen, duchess or
countess to be a poet, artist or novelist
of ability, and so it is with the most
exclusive sets In our large cities. For
Instance. Mrs. Edward Wharton, better
known in literary circles as Edith
Wharton, has achieved marked success
as a novelist. She is a member of one
of the most aristocratic, as well as one
of the wealthiest, families of New York,
being a descendant of the Rhinelander
family. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wharton have
a summer place at Lenox and a town
house in New York. Besides her soclnl
duties Mrs. Wharton finds time to con
tribute articles to the leading publica
tions in the country nnd to write some
of the “best sellers’’ among the novels.
Mrs. Helen Hay Whitney, daughter
of Secretary Hay, Is a poet of no mean
a. * . . ability, and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
®* , effleld has returned (Gertrude Vanderbilt) Is a well-known
rr s5l- „ , , - sculptor, exhibiting at the annual ex-
Pavo* and MuT J.an« " \V*dS\nI that compare, favorably
spending ten days at Dowlings Park,
Fla.
College.
Miss Sallie Lou Wilkinson has re
turned from several weeks' visit to At
lanta und resorts in North Carolina.
Miss Charlotte Thompson has re
turned from a visit to Savanhah.
Misses Helen Spain and Jennie
Young leave Sunday to enter Lucy
C^’/b Institute at Athens.
Air. John Townsend and Miss Nona
.Hendry leave Monday for Climax to
attend the wedding of Miss Valeria
Townsend, who will be remembered
here as the guest of Miss Hendry last
year.
Mrs. J. T. Jordan, of Atlanta, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Joseph Mab-
bett.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Stubbs have re
turned from a month’s visit to New
York.
Mr. Walter Rountree, who is a stu
ent of Am
eeks with
just returned from an interesting
cruise to Madeira islands and the coast
of England.
Mrs. Nancy Creech, Mrs. J. W. Hop-
eon and Mrs. Howell Braswell, of Live
Oak, Fla., are visiting relatives bore.
Miss Haskell Raysor entertained
about twelvo couples Tuesday evening.
The occasion was very Informal, but
one of the merriest of the small parties
of the season. Mrs. G. W. Averett and
Mrs. Homer Lilly ussisted In enter
taining the guests, and delicious re
freshments were served.
The social meeting of the Epworth
League occurred Friday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Groover.
A musical progn/i added much to the
happiness of the guests, after which a
game was enjoyed and refreshments
served.
Misses Aline Peeples, of Atlanta, and
Fanny Moero, of Perry, Ga., are the at
tractive guests of Mrs. F. M. Quarter-
man.
.Missen Edna and Catherine Cain
have returned from a visit of several
woeks to north Georgia.
YATE8VILLE.
Mr. j. C. Pye, of Pleasant Hill, was
here Monday.
Mr. j. o. Norris, of Hampton, came
down Monday to bo present at the
opening of the bank.
Miss Addle Stewart returned home
Monday from Crest, where aho had
been teaching a music class.
Mr. Gils Roberta returned to Eaton-
u*n Monday, after unending his vaca
tion pleasantly at home. He resumes
l»is former work os teacher in the pub
lic schools at that place.
Miss Etta McDonald tetumod home
Tuesday, after spending somo time at
Milieu.
Me.-srs. Robert Lester and C. R.
•Marchman went tip to Atlanta Wcdnes-
day.
Mrs A. D. Williams and Miss Haddlt
k - vn openl Thursday in Bnrnesville.
Mias Ethel Adams returned to Moul
trie Thursday morning, where she goes
t'» reumne her former position as
’tacher In the schools in that town.
y !r and Mrs. Z. P. AUtn spent sev-
days of this week In Thomaston.
Mb* Clyde Purefoy returned to her
V-tne at Blakely this morning, after
vuiring here several weeks.
Mbs Ludlo Pickard returned yes-
terJay f ro m a visit to Llfscy Springs.
Mr*, otln Abercrombie returned
Tuesday, after u pleasant visit to Mrs.
Ci .u'in LIfsey at Oriflln, Ga.
MONTICELLO.
.Mrs. if c. Hill nnd Mist Roth Hill left
h :’ «■'*•!* f*»r tinn Francisco. where tacy
i«lt Mr. Walter C\ Hill. En route
- v.t.I a, op nt 8 t . fjoal*. Kansas Cltr,
*-'h 1 nkc City nnd other points of Interest,
.hw Dnrsou fitsdly has returned hone
an extended visit to relatives In Cor*
/-'•'•n rod Pnrlvrdsle. , .
* teacher* of the public schools r.e"e
• nnd begun their work. Misses
' 7*>i und Ash of Athens. Mies Turner of
N .'!!•-* Johnson of Augusts. Misses
«*ul (Mover (music) of Moutlcello,
. * Mesiun of Sharon compose tue
, MoIhm i Emory Pnrk, of the Unj
* :t ' 'f ami
* last week
- . f Smyrna. Tenn.. filled the
I'UlpIt :«r the Presbyterian church
nvvatag r.n^ evening;
jo i.a»S kc’4 .... .... .
I* Johr.son. h*vu left for school.
:n Philadelphia nnd Mbs
te Weeloyan. line
Ith that of men. Mrs. Robert Goelet
has a genius for muklng bon-bons
which is in itself an art, and a very
sweet one.
Among the society women of Atlanta,
Mrs. J. Carroll Payne nnd Mrs. Roby
Robinson hold the palm as the best
musicians. Mrs. Payne Is a member
of several musical clubs and plays bril
liantly the most difficult numbers of
the great composers. Mrs. Robinson
finished her musical education abroad
and possesses the technique of a fin
ished pianist.
Probably no woman in Atlanta Is
more gifted than Mrs. Joseph Thomp
son. She Is a brilliant conversational
ist, and a linguist nnd musician of
ability. She has a pronounced talent
for architecture, having a perfect eye
for color and proportion.
Mrs. Walter Taylor, who comes of a
family of Interesting women, is very
gifted with her brush, her water-colors
and pen-and-ink sketches showing de
cided talent and attracting attention
wherever they are seen. Besides this
gift she Is a very bright tnlker and is
always surrounded by a group of ad
mirers.
Mrs. Mitchell Horner Is perhaps the
best whip In Atlanta. She rides to
the hounds, drives a four-in-hand and
Is an expert horsewoman. She also
plays one of the best games of bridge
In the city.
Mrs. Jack Slaton is decidedly the best
amateur actress In the smart set. She
has taken part In a number of enter
tainments given for “sweet charity,"
and has more than once covered her
self with glory.
Mrs. McAllen Marsh is probably the
wit of Atlanta, her bright aaylnga and
epigrams being repeated at all the so
cial gatherings. Besides being u wit,
Mrs. Marsh does the most beautiful
hand embroidery and sewing of all
kinds.
Mrs. Louis Oholstin and Mrs. James
W. English, Jr., are two of the crack
bridge players In the society net. Mrs.
English drives an automobile an well
as unyone and when she is in the city
is seen daily on the fashionable thor
oughfares In her electric machine.
Mrs. J. K. Ottley and Mrs. J. Lind
say Johnson have played an important
part in the club and literary life of the
state. Mrs. Ottley’s talks .and articles
on any subject sparkle with a brill
iancy that few women can boast. Mrs.
Johnson ir. a recognized authority on
all lines pertaining to club life and has
given much time to the writing of ar-
ticleu for publications and to the mak
ing of addresses before the club wom
en of the country, always with a view
to the betterment of humanity.
Mr*. Clifford Anderson Is one of the
b*rt read women one could meet, nnd
talks interestingly about art and mu
rk. In fact she is up on all current
events and for that reason Is an un
usually good conversationalist.
Mrs. Archibald Davis has a remark
able mind for a woman. She has n
mathematical mind equal to any man's.
Mrs. Davis has with perfect case man
aged all the btg whist tournaments that
Atlanta has had, this In Itself being
something out of the ordinary. She is
known ns one of the best bridge play-
rs, if not the oest. In Atlanta.
Mrs. Robert Lowry and Mrs. Robert
foreman are great workers In the
charitable organizations and especial-
imong the societies which help the
little children. For women who have as
many social duties ns Mrs. Lowry nnd
Mrs. Foreman, this work Is most
praiseworthy.
Mrs. Burton Smith, the daughter of
General John B. Gordon, has taken up
the subject of household economics and
is already an authority In this line.
She contributes bright articles to mag
azines, besides instructing large classes
during the winter season.
Mrs, Robert Maddox Is very aesthet
ic In her tastes. She Is both musical
and artistic nnd sews beautifully.
Miss Isma Dooly counts among her
brilliant accomplishments two very
remarkable ones. Aside from being
one of the brightest writers of the
state, she Is a mimic of rare ability.
Miss Dooly is also a well-known
French scholar.
Miss Hortense Horne Is both a lin
guist and musician. She studied the
harp under Hasselmans In Paris and
plays most delightfully with her sis
ter, Mrs. Roby Robinson, as accompa
nist.
Among the young artists In the city
who can sketch from life nnd who are
at home In such mediums as pen-and-
ink, water-colors nnd pnstels, are Miss
Laura Payne, Miss Constance Knowles,
who spent several years studying art at
the Veiton School in New York, and
who, by the way. has had a study of
her head painted by Charles Dana Gib
son. while In London this spring: Miss
Laura Wltham. Miss Marlon Peel, Miss
.Tnnle Sneer, Miss Annie Fltten. Miss
Nellie Howell and Miss Roslne Raoul,
who was a pupil for several years of
William Chase.
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realized for tlio monument fund. Gamez
wore enJoyeil after the mensuring*was done.
Tea and sandwiches were served.
The T. \V. O. Club wns entertained by
Mrs. J. D. Blnsengnme on Wednesday after-
noon ut her home on Forsyth street. Mrs.
Itlnsengam* In one of the .time brides from
this club of ml Hies, being Miss Ornee Pope.
She proved herself a rhnrmllig hostess.
The Nickel Club met with Dr. nnd Mrs.
J G. Colin Friday evening “A trip around
the world" wn* enjoyed. Many ware pres
ent nnd n delightful evening wns spent.
FORSYTH,
Mrs. O. H. 11. Blood worth Is sepndlng n
few days In Atlanta. . „ ^ .
Dr. W. P. Ponder and Cnptnln S. D. Mob
ley spent Wednesday In Macon.
Mr. Outlaw, of Baltimore, was nere a few
days this week.
Mr. Davidson, of LsGrnnge, spent Monday
in the eltr.
Mrs. C. P. Ponder, of Montgomery, Ala.
!•
ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. I). Furr.
Miss Bessre Mills will leave shortly for
Pnnnnta, where she will fill the position
of head nurse lit one of the government
hospital*.
Miss Alllne Brldger. of Savannah. Is
spending the summer with her aunt, Mrs.
L. J. ltoznr, of this place.
MARSHALLVILLE.
Misses Kffle Mblleton, of Valdostn. nnd
Mabel Carson, of Columbus, ore visiting
Mrs. John Walker.
Miss Alleyne Ware entertntned Monday
evening at a delightful nl fresco in honor
of Miss Marie Whitaker, of Mllledgevllle,
who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. A.
A Mr 5 nnd Mrs. I. F. Murph lmve return-
«h1 after a stay of several weeks nt Indian
tiring and Newnun.
Walter Frederick left Monday with s
irty of Mncon friends to spend several
eeui In Colorado.
MADISON.
Miss Joy Parker left Thursday for Nor
folk, Vn., where she will spend some time.
Hhc will visit Richmond nnd other points
of Interest liefore returning home.
Silts Annie Myrtle Sen go, of New Or-
will come the latter part of the week to | on „« j s visiting her uncle, Dr. W. b. Mr
visit the family of Dr. W. P. Ponder. Cartv.
Messrs. Bob nnd Berner Shy. O’Connor
.. the Military School nt College Park.
Charlie Zellner and .lames Faulk to Gordon
Institute, Bnrr.eevllle.
DOUGLASVILLE.
Miss Jessie Maxwell will leave within
a few days to make her home with her sis
ter. Mrs. Barnes, In Cord»*le. Ga.
Dr. U. T. Whitley and daughter. Miss
Grsdv, nnd Miss Oris Brown returned last
week from a trip to Washington nnd other
P< M!*t Winnie Key, of Atlanta, Is visiting
friends nnd relatives at this place.
Miss Mamie L. Pittman left Inst weeu
for 8t. Charles, Gn., where she has l»een
elected first assistant In the institute at
thnt place.
Miss Grade Whitley left Friday morning
for Rome, <»n., where she will enter Rhor-
Professor W. E. Dendy, president of
Douglnsville college, wns In Atlanta several
^VIoii.^A.'a. Rose, member of last Icglsla-
inr, from f*p*on. o ib In Doufbutllle icv-
«r«l .lay* taut week. , , . .
Mrs. t'rancM .Mw.ro Sin, rotiiruiHl In tior
linmo In Macon, after vlaltims uer mother,
Mrr. 1. K. Whitley, for sovrral work*.
\v C. Ahereronihle ha- rpfnrnetl from
.hurt hn-trio,, trip to St. lam!,.
RohrrC Wlmlmrly ha, retnrnwl to Satin
, I r.nh after bavins *l"'nt novernl nrrka
I !.e# i*en:i in expected hMRO wl»b *»u , t. Mr*. Mere*.
•o h* »• the i.e.l»ble of his | Ml** Rills ,"» r ' T , H, • , r “' c - *
l: Per:ii. who Is .julto III. for an •’ ■ »• *
';'!»!rte*Mi entertained tl**!r Dr. M ••ddlni."u. in
.ifiero-vcr ;*n ;h»- »w*utl-j Carswell If; l *
• l» >me oi Mr. l/.rlis Benfoo leans after s short
C Mrs.’ Tom Brohston. of Atlanta ‘a the
guest of Mr* % W - • •
pies, of Atlanta.
Mr. and Mis. Jam
Ington, 1). C.. i re the guests
Mr*. J. T. Nekton. , 4 , „
Mr*. M.iry Stokes Is the guest of Mrs.
Tom West, ut Macon.
Ml*ms Amelia Giorge .tnd Cnrrye .fat
Morgan have returned to Agnes Scott,
nud Miss Addle Pennington has returned
to Shorter college.
Mr*. Hutchinson, of Athens, has returned
home after a very pleasant visit to Miss
O. T. Asklnson.
VILLA RICA.
Misses Loi* Bykes and Mnrgr.et Candler
left Monday for Gainesville, where they
will enter Promt ii college.
Mrs. B. I. Embry and Miss Roby Em
bry spent Sunday In Atlanta.
Mr*. J. B. Little weut o\'#t to Atlanta
Saturday to visit her sou, J. C. Little, a
f, Cnr' U Fmbry 1* home for n few weeks,
from l.lthia Spring* where he has o**cu
—lending the summer. . .
Casper laisMter will leave Sunday for
i- ,i ... i.. ponnik Vila afiiillf-a nt the
Ml** 1
i hat
lthodft Cheves and Currie March-
gouo to Macon to attend Wesley-
Homer Ilesterly have
sister. Mrs. i
bis grauJpar-
John McLarty
otnrued «o the Tech
Al rr-sbaw spent Mmday In> Atlanta.
Mlw flattl
-i Ml- M!«*ci
Vi— Kitrh
Isit-
of Florida,
r the flraf of the w
I*, of Atlanta, spent
. i„,r ,> , of her par-(its.
iir. iiiiii Mr*. Ritre L|.,haw out! iktl'Jm.
m
© © © © © © © © © © © ©© © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © ©
“GOLDMEDAL
WEEK AT
RHODESHAVERTY’S
WATCH FOR THE “GOLD MEDAL” DEMON
STRATION IN OUR WINDOWS.
YY/Ehave made arrangements with the manufacturers to demonstrate in
*Y our windows the wonderful “Gold Medal” Davenport Sofa Bed—the
bed that can be changed from Davenport to Bed without exertion, in a
wink. If you want to see the most convenient, most beautiful and artistic
piece of Furniture possible to produce, come and watch the “Gold Medal”
Demonstration.
The “Gold Medal” Davenport Sofa Bed
makes a perfect, useful, ornamental Daven
port for the day, and a comfortable, luxu
rious bed any time.
“It stays put”—When it’s up, it’s up,
and when it’s down, it’s down.
A beautiful adornment for any room.
, Y°« will be delighted with the “Gold . ((W4 Hedal „ Sofa Bed Davm .
Medal. When you see it you will want port form.
one, every man and woman does, for the
“Gold Medal” adds a room to any apart
ment or house. It is the 20th Century Bed
and Davenport in one; requiring only 31
inobes width of floor space by day and 48
inches by night. Come to our store
and you’ll find the “Gold Medal” in many
handsome styles, Oak and Mahogany
frames, upholstered in leather and all pop
ular coverings, but they won’t last long at
their present selling gait.
Medal’ this
“Gold Medal Davenport Bed. In
this position the Seat is self-sus
taining.
So if you want a “Gold
month, you’ll have to hurry or be dis
appointed.
Our stock is none too large and we’re
advised that the demand is so great the
“Gold Medal” factory is way behind in
orders.
Come this week to the “Gold Medal"
DEMONSTRATION.
The “Gold Medal" Bed Showing
Bed Ready for Use.
RHODES-HAVERTY FURNITURE CO.,
63-65 Peachtree Street.
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kft Thursday for their hoiue nt McDon-
OI ?llss ^Edns Stevens, of Young Harris,
who hn* been tbs gue*» of Mr*.
Warwick, left Monday for I.nGrsnge, where
V will enter college.
MIm Kurt Pritchett >« .T««dsr tot
C'ntlibert. where she will teach
Atlanta ln*t week
few days In
Young TRwflT’lsft Hundny for hi* home
Mmonaron. of tl * nnl f ' t ‘’ 1 !'
At,.. «»» iii- mi«t I'*- I'fiiB-f. •*
Ertmoni»«on. Mnmlnj- nwl Tn-wlny.
Mr* F P. Key. of Nn*bjlll(*« Gn., nn*|
Mendnme* Pnnl Selnmn nnd Tssac Grordsln-
;Lv. of Doi|sbi«vllb\ were the guests of
Mr* K It. Ayer* Tnewlny.
MIm Pritchett, of Atlsntn. wns *he
jie*r of Mr. and Mr*. F. A. PrP.cb«»t the
first of the week.
HEFLIN, ALA.
Miss Nellie Milligan left n few days ago
to outer Agnes Rcott College.
Mr. Alwyn Atkins will enter schoo. at
*Mr. tft FraS* Perryman Morgan spent Huu-
day with his parents. 3Ir. nud Mrs. J. t.
M M r r. n '.!cp Perryman Is at home from At
lanta. »vh»re he spent some time In the
irsptlul.
stars’ entertainment this
week netted a nice *um
'’lelvc.rne County Baptist A**ocintlon
at llowe* Grove Friday ant* will
hold until Sunday sifternoon.
•• * Bessie Morgan, who has charge of
music department at Temple, Ga.,
■ehool, fcpeut Xunday at home.
Quite a number of Ileflln people went to
Irnilnshani Friday to hear William Jen
nings Bryan’s speech.
MADISON.
Messrs. Floyd Newton, Edmund Walker,
KolIJn Broughton, Paul and Grady Atkin
son. Mason Williams. Tnlnier Peacock nnd
Oscar Thomason leave on Monday for the
ar.'.: z ft tk '•« m
Isnta.
Charles Burnette spent a few days last
trek !u Atlanta.
Mrs. A. K. Bell and Miss Ins Aycock
returned Thursday from Alabama.
Mrs. Ltura A. Btovatl will entertain at
a reception Friday afterimon In honor of
Mr*. A. G. Johnston. \
Mies Louise Mcltenrv hA returned from
Atlanta after a very plea salt
Mrs. Henry Harris* Is
visit to Bfiu'ndsrsvllle.
n ran
visit,
home after s
WASHINGTON.
Miss Hobs Irvin has returned after spend-
studies at the normal school in Athens.
Miss Elisabeth Quin bah as her guest
this week Miss MrOower, of Rome.
Mrs. J. W. Chapman and children have
returned home after a pleasant visit to
friends and relatives Id LaOrange.
Miss Lvulse Warne, of. Charleston. 8. t'.,
will arrive In a few da/s to bo the guest
of Mr*. R. M. Smith.
Mis* Luelle Rnrruss left Thursday for Mod-
^Mr' anS^Mrs. V. E. Shepherd and Miss
Lula Jone* have returned home nfter a
pleasant month’s stay at Washington. D. C.
Mt«* Nona Martin, of Atlanta, arrived
Tuesday to spend September with her sis
ter. Mrs. Fannie Gltvb*. ^ ,
Mrs. F.. T. Bhlrley. of Washington. D. <
spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Gresham.
SI is* Kate Mltebell. of Atlanta, Is the
ehMiiulng guest of Sflss Sara Slustlo, ot
•*Tbe Terraces.’’ , ,
Sirr. John J. Barrett has returned from
Mncon, when* *be spent several weeks.
Mr*. Rosa S. Parker nnd Miss Amelia
Parker are at home after spending the sum
mer at Toxawav. N. t’.
Mr*. \+* Trammell nml Miss Agnes God
frey will spend H*-ntcmher at l.lthia Spring*.
Mrs. John T. Newton Is visltli.f lu At-
CARTER8VILLE.
Mrs. Logan Vaughan was the.hostess on
(nit Friday afternoon at a reception to htr
mother. Sirs. McIntosh, of Quitmrtn, Ga.
Punch was served by Mewtamts McCufferty
Ilun.»r‘;'n<l Mm. kll.o Win,,
field, of Augurta, arrived Tuesday to spend
BlbKiin, where sho atteud
„ . ■ of
Atlanta, are \ lilting at the home of Judge
W. II. Toombs.
Mr*. W. “
evening fr*
the IIMl-l*c
Mr. nnd Mrs. U. L. Foreman ora visit
ing relatives in Atlanta this week.
Mrs. Botco Flcklen and little grand-
da lighter, Emmie Bounds Ftekleb. will teavr
Thursday to vlslr Mrs. Grier Martin, In
Clarkstou.
Mrs. Ib»phle Hill Ix*wls and children re
turned home 8/mtrrlay from 81 loom.
Mrs. A. W. Hlnipaon «»d son have re
turned from u two weekr’ stay with Sira
A. T. Ray. In Raytown. ^
Miss Rosa Neeson left Bsturdny to take
chnrge of her school in Boeial i.’lrclc.
Sir*. J. R. I«ewls has returned from n
short visit to Mr*. W. W. Baldwin, of Mad-
Howard and Miller presided in tho (lining
Mrs. Harry Womelsdorf entertained Tues
day at bridge, serving a delicious luncheon
afterward.
The Young Matrons' Clab met last Ttmr»-
d*r with Mrs. Will Young. *
Mrs. Burton Cobb was the hostess at the
Rag Time Club last Saturday morning. She
wns assisted In receiving by her sister. Mrs.
Will 6‘atterfietd, and Mrs. Robert Gllreath.
Mr. and Ylrs. Gordon Caseets. of Savan
nah. ere spending tome time with Mrs. Y.
II. Gllreath.
Mrs. Van Devftntler. of Cedartown, Is
visiting Ylrs. Lila Morgan.
Ml** Annie Harris, of New Orleans, is
Miss Car lot ta Alexander has resumed her ore the guests of frttuds here.
turned from Atlantic City. I
Ml with, of ConM*
Mr. nud Mrs. Howard