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THE ATLANTA GEOKUIAN
TUlIWuAI - , DECLMUEU 6, lkl*.
Southern Social News and Gossip
CARROLLTON
Mr B. B. Thomasson, who has been
.Itendln* the law 8ch ° o1 at Athens,
spend Thanksgiving with the home-
f Misn Carrie Caldwell, of Atlanta, Is
risking Ml" a Margaret rflmonton on
\fftnI0 street*
Mr. F. S. Wilson has returned to
•' Miss*''.Margaret Slmonton. librarian,
..nierialned the public generally at the
fihrarv rooms Monday afternoon. Tea
11,1 crackers were served. The object
r the meeting was to secure new mem-
lira and excite more Interest for the
"'tn’organ recital will be given at the
Methodist church Friday evening
" .He Installation of the new pipe or-
,‘ n by Mr. Sheldon, organist at Trin
ity church, Atlanta. An Interesting
' n.rram will be rendered. He will be
Assisted bv Mrs. Campbell and Miss
I ncie Harris, and perhaps others.
*' ,. rs j. w. Fitts, who has been vls-
itlng her mother, Mrs. D. O. Wilson,
for the past month, wilt return to her
home In Utica. Miss., Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roop spent
Thursday In Roopvllle.
Miss Lucie Harris will entertain the
I horary Musical Club next Thursday
afternoon at her home on South street.
"Eugene Aram” will be the study for
the afternoon. ...
Dr Rov Harris spent Thanksgiving
with his father, General S. W. Harris.
Bcv W. B. Dillard, who has served
the Methodist church here for the past
four years, will go to his new charge at
oxford, Ga., next week, much to the
regret of his many admirers here.
.Mr* c. H. Stewart entertained
number of ladles at a Thanksgiving
dinner.
BIRMINGHAM
The opening ball of the Southern
Club Wednesday evening was one of
the most brilliant affairs ever given In
Birmingham. The entire club house
was handsomely decorated and an elatf.
orate course supper was served In the
cafe The grand march was led by Mr.
Charles Spencer, who was assisted by
tll«s George Weatherly. The ball was
notable for the very handsome cos
tumes worn by the ladles.
Miss Lola Denson, daughter of the
late Colonel William Denson, and Dr.
rerev Reid were quietly murrled Wed
nesday afternoon at the residence of
Dr I. D. Mooney. The ceremony was
witnessed by only a few friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Hsrry Jones was the hostess at
a card party at the Hillman Tuesday,
complimentary to Mrs. J. W. Reed, the
guest of Mrs. C. H. Nabb.
Mrs. Henry Dean entertained the
members of the Young Matrons’ Club
Wednesday morning.
Miss Jean Ballenger will entertain
Monday at a rose tea in honor of her
guest, Miss Julia Stelnmet*.
The marriage of Miss Emma Toulmln
Reid to Mr. Ryall will be preceded by a
number of complimentary functions,
among which will be an afternoon tea
on Tuesday. December 4, by Mrs. Hu
bert Scruggs, a card party to bo given
by Mrs. A. M. Taylor on the 11th and
a linen shower on the 8th, when Misses
Krllne and Inez Crittenden will bo the
hostesses.
Colonel and Mrs. T. O. Smith have
gone to Florida and later will go to
Cuba.
Miss MargareS McCormack and
Miss Eva Comer were sponsors for the
University of Alabama at the football
game Thanksgiving. The sponsors for
the University of Tennessee were Miss
Wilson and Miss Luttrell. of Knoxville,
tile guests of Mrs. B. F. Moore.
Misses Helen and Alvls Ehrman are
MISS MILDRED MORRIS
TO WED MR. PENDLETON
Mitt Mildred Morris, of Baltimore, sitter of Mrs. Henry Clows, Jr.
Htr engagement to John Chester Bacus Pendleton has just bean an
nounced.
Weaver are In Montlcello for the week
end.
Mrs. W. R. Ingram, of Eatonton, ar
rived Thursday to spend a few days
with Mrs Mamie Terrell.
Sir. and Mrs. Jack Stephenson and
Miss Lillian Stephenson have returned
from Atlanta.
Mrs. W. C. Clark complimented the
members of Midway Epworth League
with a Thanksgiving party at her home
In Midway Thursday evening.
Misses Essie Hyer and Georgia Rich
ardson. of Cogyers, were the guests of
relatives In-the city Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Exa Crauf Hargett, of Decatur,
visited her aunt, Mrs. W. T. Milner,
last week. 1
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Davis, of At
lanta, spent several days of last week
with Mr. and Mrs. John B. Davis.
jdr. and Mrs. J. B. Gatllff, of WII-
ACWORTH.
Rev. O. L. Kelley and family left
Tuesday for Lawrencevllle, where Mr.
Kelley will have the pastorate of the
Methodist church. Rev..Crawley is ex
pected this week.
Mrs. D. F. McClatchey and children
are spending this week here.
Mrs. C. M. Lovingood spent Tuesday
In Atlanta. •
Mr. Glover McDowell, of Atlanta,
spent a few days of last weejc with
friends here.
Mrs. M. A. Goodwin and Miss Mil
dred Phillips have returned front a
visit to Marietta. .
Mr. Claude Bailey, of Kingston, has
been visiting relatives here.
Sirs. Tlnle Hull spent Friday at Ken-
nesaw.
Misses Mary Reynolds and Mnybellc
Johnson spent Friday and Saturday,
with Mrs. D. F. McClatchey In Mariet
ta.
Mrs. A. J. Durham visited friends In
Marietta last week.
Dr. B. D. Ragsdale came over from
Canton Friday to HP his appointment
at the Baptist church Saturday and
Sunday.
corneli/Tand ALTO.
Colonel Worth Brunt of the Grant bouse,
Cornelia, did himself prana In his TUnnks-
f tvlug feint, lie hud Invited his brother,
Ion. G. W. Grant, mayor of Alio and pro-
B rletor of the Hotel Astor, to come and
ring Mrs. Grant and nil the Aster's guests
to take Thanksgiving dinner at the Grant
bouse. The long table In the Grant bonse
fixings." chicken pie trad other gin.l things.
Among those present were Sire. SVnnth
Grant, Sire. G. IV. Grant. Mine Walker of
Cnndn. Mr. Norton Charlton of Cauda.
Colonel anil Mrs. Alls-rt Cox anil Sllss
Katherine Cox. Mrs. SI. I,. Avery, Mrs.
Green nnd Mrs. Avers. Dr. and Sirs. Whit-
ney, Sir. Cicero Itureh. Sir. J. A. Grant,
Colonel Rlehard Hamilton of Virginia. Dr.
Cook of Atlanta. Mr. Pitta of Demurest.
Colonel nail Mrs. Isnntmrrl hnve returned
to the Sycamores. their Southern holiday
home, after on extended rlelt.to Chleagn
anil San Francisco. Dr. Adams, of Mnean-
cbnsetts. sail his mother, who have been
occupying the Lombard mansion, hnvi
turned North. Dr. Adams was here
Ills health, lie nnd ltla mother arc friends
of the leonliards.
C. J. flood, the "peach king." was
to the Farnswo
Colonel Kltehenn had quite a gathering at
he Kltehenn cottage Thank,giving.
Some Cnllftirnlnns have tamglit a •section
In New York and will not return to I Ham.burg. ky., are visitors of Mr. and
Birmingham until after the holidays. Jim. James Carroll.
Mr. and Mrs. Culpepper Exum have
returned front an extended visit to Kerr
York.
Miss Elisabeth Thach. daughter of
President Thach, of the Alabama Poly
technic Institute, Is the guest of Mrs.
Robert Thach.
Miss Bessie Jemleon entertained Frl
day compltmantary to Mlse Marjorie
Weatherly and Miss Anna Van Hoose,
two of the season's debutantes, at a
buffet luncheon.
COVINGTON.
Mr. end Mrs. Otis Adair, of Conyers,
visited Mr. and Mre. R. R. Fowler last
week.
Mies Emily Cassln. of-Atlanta, spent
the Thanksgiving holidays with Miss
Frances Godfrey.
•Mr. and Mrs. Robert King, of Fits-
serald, will be gueete of Newton coun
ty relatives next week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stephenson spent
Thanksgiving In Llthonla,
Mrs. Luke Campbell returned to
Braxton Tuesday, after a lengthy visit
to Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Barnes.
Miss Bessie Exelle and Miss Ruby
Rov. R. C. Cleckler Is visiting his
children, Katharine, May Brace nnd
Sara Morse, at the home of their
grandmother, Mrs. Kate Morse, near
West Point,
WAYCR088.
Mrs. E. A. Pound has returned from Mil-
ledgevlllr. where she was tho guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Jer# Pound.
Mrs. Herbert I'. Myers, of Ashburn, nr
..red I
of Ur.
Hams street. .....
Mrs. Henderson, of Lellatou, has been
spending a few days with Mr. nnd Mrs. "
It. Hemlerson. ...
Mr. Douglas reabody. eti route to Ja
sonetlle, pin., from bis home In New Or
leans. spent a few days In Mayoress with
Mr., anil Mrs. E. I'. Peabody.
The Thanksgiving services were held at
the Presbyterian church, Rev. Cowart, of
tbe Second Hnptlat church, preached the ser
mon, assisted by Rer. Rosser Brown, pas
tor of the Presbyterian chureh.
The sormon was an Impressive one. and
the congregation responded with 11 llhcrtil
contribution, which was turned over to the
King's Daughters to relieve the poor of the
t0 Rer. Eusten Clemens, of Havana, Cuba,
The Irish Mail
EVERY BOY WANTS ONE
AND THE PRICE IS CUT.
$7.50
Regular Price.
This Style
$5.50
We telegraphed the manufacturer an order for 50 of these
Irish Mails. 150 came. Somebody made a mistake and 150 of
these things take up a great floor space. So we cut the price.
Made with good heavy steel wheels, heavy rubber tires and
5-8-inch steel axles. The wheels put ou_ with cotters pins aud
no nuts to lose off.
The Irish Mail is a muscle developer, chest, arms, legs, back,
nil around. Something a boy don't tire .of and something
that’s not trash.
Buy one tomorrow and we’ll hold it until Xmas for you.
HIGHTOWER & GRA VES
90 Whitehall Street.
spending n few days with bis ulster, Mrs.
George Finch.
Mrs. W. W. Sharpe will leave Wednes?
dnv for Valdosta to attend a few d
relatives.
Mr. J*. X. Harley tins returned from
Thomnsrllle.
Mr.- ntul Mrs. Vletor O. Wooten, who nre
milking their home at Doiialdsonvllle, On.,
were called to Wnycross on account of the
Illness nnd subsequent denth of Mrs.
Wofiteu's mother. Mrs. J. E. Cnmcron.
Messrs. George Mayo nnd Clifford John
son nre visiting friends In Wnyer
Mrs. Frank McGee nnd Mrs. O ..
Woofcn. who went to Amerlcus to attend
the funcrnl of Mrs. .1. E. Cameron, have
returned to Wnjcrowt.
Mr. I.ovlrk Greer, of Tlftou, wns n re
cent visitor here.
M’RAE.
Colonel and Mrs. Tom Eason ami
children, of Fitzgerald; Mr. and Mrs.
<\ A. Rafter, with his two children,
of Clacton, On., spent Thanksgiving clay
with Dr. and Mrs. II. J. Smith.
Rev. R. W. Kubanka. Mrs. Eubanks,
Misses Carrie Shropshire, Vallle Hen-
by and Lilia WInsdor attended Thanks
giving exercises nt Union Baptist In
stitute, at Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. E. W. Graham returned Friday
after a month’s visit to her sister In the
southern part of the state.
Mrs. E. V. WUcox spent a few days
In Chauneey this week.
Mrs. O. G. Brown Is at home from
a visit to a sick daughter at Collins.
Misses Emma Earle, Guile and Annie
Wooten were up from Lumber City last
Saturday.
Mrs. G. T. Adams and daughter, Miss
Audrey, of near Hazelhurst, were vis
itors to this city several days this
week.
J. B. Graham, of Ridgeway, Ala.,
spent a few days with hts mother here
this week.
Mr. Wynn was In the city from Lum
her City this week. *
Rev. R. W. Eubanks and Rev. O. G.
Brown attended the Georgia Baptist
State convention at Cartersvillfl'.
. Rev. E. M. Whiting Is uttending
tho South Georgia conference at Val
dosta this week.
very pleasant evening was spent,
nt the home of Mrs. J. F. Chick Thurs-
day by the pupils of S. G. C.
AUGuiTA.
The social season at the Country
Club was opened formerly yesterday
evening with a dance, at which social
Augusta was well represented. The
dance was a most enjoyable affair and
the dance hall at the Country Club was
brilliantly decorated and lighted In
honot* of the inaugural dance of the
present season.
Friends of Miss Alice DuBose, who
has been visiting Miss Mary Lou Phln-
izy, will regret to learn of her Indispo
sition and her many friends are very
solicitous In regard to her condition. It
Is thought that she will be out In a few
days.
The Illness of Miss DuBose has
caused the postponement of several so-
clal events which had been planned in
honor of herself and Miss Phlnlzy.
Miss Beatrice Gertrude Drummond,
of this city, and Mr. John Williams
Daniels, of the Arm of Arrington Bros.
Sc Co., wholesale grocers, will be mar
ried December 2*. Miss Drummond Is
a very popular young lady here and has
a wide circle of friends throughout the
city. Mr. Daniels is a young man who
has built himself up rapidly In the mer
cantile profession. The marriage will
occur at the home of the bride’s moth
er on Wednesday, the 26th of Decem
ber.
An entertainment was held last
evening at the home of Captain and
Mrs. George Lamback, In honor of their
son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Lamback. The marriage of Mr. Gordon
Lamback to Mrs. Lamback was one of
the most romantic that has occurred in
this section. Several hundred guests
were present at the entertainment last
evening.
of tin? Mel'eek orchard, and tlu» iiklelibor-
hood expects In them u pleasant social nd
ditiun.
Colonel L. I>. Bureh. editor of the Amer
lenu Sheep Breeder. Is expected nt Alto.
Ho will bring his beautiful wife, who Is
well known here I wen use of u funner visit.
MILLEDGEVILLE,
Dr. and Mrs. John Rice Cowan, of
Danville, Ky., have returned home aft-
pleasant visit to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Prosser. While here they were
the recipients of many social courte
sies. 7
On last Tuesday evenln
Mrs. H. D. Allen entertnlnei
In honor of Dr. and airs. J. C, Cow
an. Their guests were: Dr. and Mrs.
Cowan, Colonel and Mrs. Charles L.
Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Thorn
ton.
Dr. and Mrs. Ed wal'd Green were
hosts at a beautiful dinner given In
honor of Dr. and Mrs. J. Rice Cowan
recently*. Those present were: Dr. and
Mrs. Roger Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Car
rington and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Moore.
The Elks’ lodge of sorrow was ob
served here Sunday, December 2, at
the opera house. The address of In
troduction was tliade by Colonel Joseph
Potts. Colonel Roland Ellis, of Mucon,
made the address and was thoroughly
appreciated by a large audience. Bear,
den’s orchestra, of Augusta, furnished
music.
Miss Ma.vbell Crawford entertained
Informally Friday evening In honor of
Miss Sanders, of Dubiln.
,>^ss Marie Whitaker Is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. A. II. Merchant, In
Atlanta.
Mr. T. L. McComb has returned from
Augusta, where he went to undergo an
operation. His friends are glad to
know that he Is rapidly recovering.
Messrs. J. A. Lawrence, H. D. Allen.
J. W. Mobley, Elbert Bivins, J. H. Vin
son and others attended the football
game in Macon Thursday.
Mr. R. C. Robson, of Richmond, Va.,
spent Thanksgiving here, the guest of
Ills mother. Airs. H. E. Robson.
Colonel B. J. Fowler, of Macon, spent
Thursday here, the guest of his broth
er, Mr. Samuel Fowler.
TOCCOA.
Mr. Henry Reid, of Atlanta, visited
his parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Reid,
Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Edwards spent the
week In Atlanta visiting friends.
Miss Susie Willingham Is visiting
Atlanta friends.
Miss Eliza Bright spent Saturday In
Atlanta.
Rev. W. J. Purcell, of Kastanolle, and
Mr. T. Walters, of Toccofc. attended the
state Baptist convention In Cartersvllle
lustfveek.
Ir. Hoyt Hill hAs accepted a posi
tion In Spartanburg, 8. C.
Mr. Jop Molton, of Athens, spent
Thanksgiving day with Toccoa friends.
Mr. Ed Bruce Is visiting In Atlanta
this week.
Mr. Pope Erwin, of Clarkesvllle, was
numbered among the recent visitors.
Messrs. Robert McClure, Jeff Bright
nnd Ernest Willingham, of Toccoa,
have successfully passed the required
examination and entered the navy.
NASHVILLE, TENN.
Miss Lticile Landis gnve a pretty girls’
ten this afternoon- at the Landis apart
ments In the Polk to compliment her
guest. Miss Mary Morton, of Louisville,
who will Is* the honoree of a luncheon
given hy Mrs. John T. I .nnd Is next Wed
nesday.
Mrs. George W. Fall will give a lunch-
>n tomorrow for Miss Ann W. KJlbreatb,
of New York, who Is the guest of her
mint, Mrs. Edwlu H. Gardner, at Avon
dale.
Hon. and Mrs. Benton McMIlllu will en
tertain the Benedlrt Whist Club tomor
row eveulng nt the University Club.
Mrs. Samuel G. Douglas was hostess of
TO MERCHANTS!
- - We Have on Hand - -
Three Carloads of Fireworks
The Largest Stock of Toys and Dolls Ever Brought
South. We Can Take Care of All Orders.
Visit our Sample Room and see the two special assort
ments of Toys we are offering the trade.
Assortment No. 1.
‘Twenty-five and one-half dozen of the
most popular Toys to sell at 5c, 10c, 253
and a few 50<* §md $1.00 Toys at
$20.00
Assortment No. 2.
Thirty-seven an done-half dozen Toys
to sell at 5c, 10c, 25c, 50c and $1.00
each; great trade winners—
$40.00
Anderson Hardware Co.
TOY DEPARTMENT
THIRD FLOOR,
Men, Women and Matrimony
By DOROTHY DIX
The only two classes that nre free to marry when they please are mil-
lionaireH and paupers—the former because they can afford to pay for
luxuries, and the latter because they have nothing to lose.
No one would undervalue the benuty and salrednesH of love, but It Is a
cold fact that It Is not enough capital on which to get married.
Those who look at matrimony solely from a sentimental point of view
act as if life ended, as a novel does, at tho church door.
You can’t lead a giddy butterfly to the altar and escort a practical
cook and washerwoman out.
A woman’ll Idea of a perfect husband Is a man who will tell her she
looks beautiful In a Mother Hubbard nnd curl papers.
Ignorance Is the bane of matrimony. Before n. girl has learned to keep
house or manage a husband she has generally killed him with dyspepsia
or lost his affection. . . .
A courtship can be conducted on hot air, but it’ takes cold ca*i to run
a family. .
It is better to have loved and lost than to have gotten married on a
beer Income when you have champagne tastes.
There Is only one woman In a thousand who will use the same tactics
to keep a husband that she did to catch him.
It In only the unmarried men who talk loudly about wlmt they would
and would not let their wives do. The married men are silent.
Kverv woman Is an exception that disproves every theory about her sex.
Fite, of Nashville. Mr. Yost. Michigan’s
famous footlmll concli, and Mrs. Yost are
spending several weeks In the city.
grTffin.
r afternoon. Mrs. J. W, McYVIl-
.... .-ntertnlneil at an ontlng In the
wo«hIs and around the lake. Those present
were Mrs. Vletor Brown, Mrs. B. H. Drake,
Mrs. W. II. Mearey. Jr.. Mrs. T. J. White,
Miss Onsl Smith. Miss Janie Browner, Mlsa
Bessie c. Browner. Miss Mollle White, Miss
Lula McDonald and Mrs. Allle Baker.
The Dorcas Society will give a basar st
the residence of Mrs. Dr. Drewry Tues
day, December 4.
the largest event of the week was the
linen shower riven Wednesday afternoon
by Mrs. Ed Smith to Miss Maud Louise
Johnson, one of the Deem.her brides The
home was beautifully decorated hi i>nltns
nnd ferns, snd red and white chrysanthe
mums
The game of hearts was played, nnd
Miss l.uln Brewer wnu tbe prise, n copy
of ’’Cupid In A Game of Hearts,’ In while
anil gold. A full menu wns served, and
the color scheme was carried out In the
U-es. After refreshments, Mrs. Ellsnlieth
Watt played the wedding march, and the
bride came In and wit beneath a canopy
lied.
tned with Irish lace, with a touch of pink
velvet on the corsage.
Among those who entertained at dinner
i Thanksgiving were Mr. and Mrs. Bailey,
Ir. and Mrs. wf
OPERA GLASSES
Not only make a handsome gift, but
one of lasting usefulness. We have
Just received three of the largest Im
portation orders ever shipped to At
lanta. Le Mai re and other high grades.
Every glass guaranteed. Bee them
while the stock is complete. Walter
Ballard Optical Company, 61 Peach
tree street.
flu* day was Urs. Thomas J. Tyne’s lunch-
eou for Mrs. Frank Bbeppard, of Chicago.
I.leiiteunnt Commander Thomas Frauds
Rubin, United Ktntcs navy, sml Mrs. Ituhm.
of ft-nttle, Wash., nre visiting In Mount
Pleasant and Nashville, and am being much
•hitertalued. They are a re«-ettt bride and
groom, nnd Mr. Ituhm a former resident of
Nashvllte. lie is superintendent constructor
of the Nebraska, Just lielug completed,
and was* formerly one of the chief officers
In charge of bulldlug tbe Oregon nnd other
minims battle ships of Uncle gam’s fleet.
A. J. Corbett makes announcement «>r the
engagement of his daughter. Xetle, to Mr.
Marcus II. Llllnrd. the marriage to bo cel
ebrated In January at the vine fltreet
Christian church.
A large dinner dance was given st the
Golf nnd Country Club Wednesday even
ing. attended by 150 guests, and on Thanks-
giving evening dunces were given at the
Ktaudnrd Club and at the club house of
the Nashville Grays, Mrs. Miller Turner
entertained fifty guests at n Thanksgiving
entertainment at her eonntry home, near
the Hermitage. Mrs. John C. Brown
tertalneil at dl
McMIUln. and
from Kcvranec,
pltaltles were given.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Flemlster, Mr. Douglas
Boyd, Mr. J. D. Boyd, Mr. W. J. Kin-
csld. Mr. T. It. Mills. Mr. aud Mrs. J.
C. Edward*. ... . „
Mlsa Fortune Nall, of Washington, D. (.,
has arrived In the city to apend Christ
mas with her fsinlly.
Mrs. Linton Holomon. pleasantly remem
bered as Miss VJnsel Ilorne, of Washington,
D. C„ Is visiting Mrs. Ell Brewer.
Mrs. Bailey gave n reception to Mrs. W.
A. Murray, the Presbyterian •mlulster’s
wife, Friday afternodb. Girls educated at
Htaunton. Va., received with Mrs. Bailey,
nnd ahont seventT-flv® Indies called during
the afternoon. Tnls reunion of schoolmates
will bo one of the most pleasant events
of the week.
8TATE8BORO.
One of the most enjoyable sml artistic
of entertainments given In Ktatealmro this
season was the social meeting of the l;.n-
worth longue at the home of J. W. Oliff.
About sixty young people were present.
Delightful refreshments were served, and
many unique games added much to the
pleasure or the evening. ,
CUTHBERT.
One of the most enjoyable affairs of
the seawiii was the one nt which Mrs. It.
E. Toombs wss hostess In honor of the
Misses Key. Euchre was played and Miss
Mary Zulmr won the prise, n lovely deck
igc, sirs, joun t. urown en-
dinner for her grandson. Brown
«l a party of his college friends
>o, aud many other similar hos-
Fielding II. Yost, formerly
..... .» ... ... salad eourso with hot choc
olate, charlotte mate and cake were served
after the game. . . ,
There was n delightful dance given at tbe
armory Wednewlny eveulng by the young
men of the city, complimentary to tbe vis
iting yonug ladles.
Miss Clnudln Boss, of Macon, Is the at
tractive guest of Miss Elisabeth Baldwin.
Mra. Fred Barfleld entertniued the Bridge
riuh Tuesday afternoon at her home on
College street. A delicious salad course wss
served after the game.
Mrs. W. I. Mattox was hostess st a 6
o’clock dinner Thursday. Quite a numlier
of yonng people eujoyed Mrs. Msttox s
h'SHVsi* Frances Shelley Is visiting lu Daw-
sou.
YATESVILLE.
Mr. Walter Clements spent last Sun
day In Macon.
Mr. J. J. ilsyfood, of Culloden, was
here Friday.
Mr. John Brown spent Tuesday night
in Thomaston.
Mr. Lave Mallory’, of Crest, was here
Sunday, visiting friends.
Mr. Charles Llfsey, of Griffin, was
here a couple of days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Ethridge were in
BarncsvIIIe Wednesday.
Mr. W. R. Andrews, of Macon, was
here Tuesday with friends.
Mr. Oscar Brown, of LaGrange, spent
yesterday with homefolks. •
Mr. Clarence Collier, of BarncsvIIIe,
spent Thursday here with friends.
Mr. P. F. Brown was in Macon Mon
day.
Misa A»nie Harvey, who has been
teaching school at Claxton, Ga., re
turned home Saturday.
Colonel W. Y. Allen, of Thomaston,
was here'Monday nnd Tuesday on pro
fessional business. !
Mr. Herbert Crawford left on Moh-
dny last for Atlanta, where he goes to
take a course In the Southern Business
College.
Mr. Alex Horton and mother left
Monday for Griffin, where they will
reside In the future.
PEN8ACOLA. FLA.
The captains for the'Oocooln Thanksgiv
ing hunt this year were Messrs. W. A.
Blount nnd It. <*. Caldwell. After hunting
all tiny, the two sides scored up, aud the
' mine hunters celebrated their defeat by
setting up” to a gnme supper Saturday
night.
Mr. Jullnn Walker, of New York, brother
of Mr. J. O, Walker, of this place, gave
song recital at the opera house reeentlv.
_r. Walker has a linsso voice of remarksble
quality and his conHummate skill snd esse
T rendition attested his years of hard
udy abroad. ,
Messrs. W. K. nnd Marlon Hyer nnd J. II.
Leonard are off to Baldwin county for a
protracted hunt.
Tbe pupils of Mlsa Zaldee Adams’ class
surprised her with s fruit shower on last
Wednesday lu celebration of the Thsuksglv-
U fmlge Slid Sirs. L J. Reeves have re-
turned from Be Ftiulak, where they st'
tended tbe funeral of Mrs. A. M. North, sis
ter of Mrs. ItceVes.
W. W. Robinson, of Atlants. president of
the Atlantic (’umpresa Company, la In town
ou business relstfng to the company’s com
press at this place.
Miss Minnie Rsdwsy, of Greenville, Miss.,
Is visiting Mrs. It. II. Turner. Jr.
Mrs. flchuyler. of New York city,-is tho
gu^ftt of Mra. Henry Basra.
PICKENS, 8. C.
very pleasant evening was spent lit
the resfdeuce of Mis* Lucia Folger, on
Main street, Wednesday evening, when a
delightful dance was given by Hu* young
people of Ulckens. Those .who attended
were Miss Ituby Hill, of Washington, C
“ ' as. Ga!: >
democracy.
Ity—that Is the no6t—.
make-up. Blie will criticise a servant for a
mistake or a coachman for a delinquency
precisely the aamo way that a city
or ’'calls down” one of his staff. It is
editor
d It leaves n<
• It In n big. si
itronlzlng him.
strong
Fine Tailoring to Order by
Tom Weaver.
NOW!
By WEX JONES.
When women talk of Russian sable.
Of squirrel, ermine, sealskin, mink
(Aud ail the other things they're able):
When frosen ponds supplant the rink;
When coal men grow attrbfislnir tolly.
As well they may
— a ont iu boll..
op the ”mun;**
chilly
When radiators grow so i
The/ freeze the folk who Uve In lints,
And fat n— —
I'ursne l_.
When kids I
freest
bats;
men. sprinting willy-nilly,
their flying wlnd-awlped
wnen kids In furs grow red and merry.
And ragged newsboys grin and fre<
When topers welcome r *Tom nnd Jerry”
Miss Rosa Hinlth. of Wsycross,
MM
Annie Slisnkllu. of Easley. .Misses
Lucia Folger, Marie Folger, Ola Richey,
of I'lckens. nnd Messrs. Bruce Boggs. J.
Carey j Jr., Ernest Folger, Wayne Ml
onod ‘by Mrs. Jordan, of Red Springs, H.
C,; Mrs. Morrllon, of Columbia; Mr. and
Mrs. <’. II. Alexander, Mr. and Mra. J. T.
Richey, Mr and Mrs. Bruce Hu good, Mrs.
Ivy M. Mauldlu, of llckeiis
THE REAL MRS. RUS8ELL 8AGE.
Mrs. Russell Sage Is a Puritan and
school teacher—a steadfast New Englander
by Inheritance nnd desire, sn.vs Arthur
llnnttngton Gleasou, In the World
And never for a moment does she lose her
balance or her sense of humor.
Objecting to men smoking In the presence
of women, she went to the Mayflower din
tier (tbe Mayflower Association being one
that she has notably furthered), protested
ngulust the smoking and withdraw In •
Wlieil are llgh.- MM) „ m-rurr aimer.
And kids construct the treacherous slid*}
I lien half tho people gulp down mixtures
Or nibble drops to cure their cough; ,
When colds assume the air of fixtures
And not a thing can shake them off;
’lien undorwear that’s thick snd woolly
Is, worn, although it tickles so.
And stuffy offices seem bully,
Then—well, then winter’s here, y'know.
REWARD OF SERVICE.
The sweetest lives are those to duty
wed.
Whose deeds, both great and small.
Are close-knit strands of an unbroken
thread;
Where love ennobles all. .
The world may sound no trumpets, ring
no bells;
The Book of Life the shlnlnf record
tells.
Thy love shall chant Its own beatitudes
After its own life working. A child’s
kiss
Set on^thy singing lips shall make thee
ioor n „
make thee rich.
A sick man helped by thee shall make
thee strong;
Thou shalt be served thyself by every
sense * \
Of service that thou renderest. • ,
— Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
Nsw Consumption Curs,
supreme effort to escape death from
consumption la being made by Charts*
iltntteranv, 35 years of age. of Wrestham.
iMns*. lie baa suffered with tuberculo*!,
for several rjnjrs. and has tried the HI-
mates of California. Maranae Lake and
of any benefit
i entire
rlthdre
-— —. .retest l . _ _ _
ruled. Her uublurretl vlew|M>Iiit. tbe un
broken consistency of a simple faith and
practice la delightful In u flighty and er
ratic eodetv.
She hni Im»cii as earnest nnd humorous,
living st tbe center of 9*>.OOOJMS. ns wlteif
■he taught aehool lu Ilillndelpbin. Not In
atiy sense a public woman, emphatically a
home woman, she has In-on forced Into
prominence. Always the exponeut of com
mon sense, her expenditures are ncnslhlp,
her views on life are sensible, and, greatest
triumph of nil, her charities are sensible.
She lias ne%'er been tie*! up to tbe new
thought or to fake causes. To the Emum
Wlllurd Send nary, on Its Hftleth auntver-
newspaper. It Is tjie nlmde Hi I
full of letters, pamphlets, newspaiiera and
magazines. There Is also n filing system
on woman suffrage, Mre. Clarence Mack ay's
experiments lu school work at Bosl/u, tbe
will of Mre. Emma Bob ley (who left n
great fortune lu (tart to faithful servitors
nnd to hospitals). Journal editorial nnd tbe
triumphal progress of Miss Helen Gould.
All her life she. has lieen hard at work
studying the problems of practical educa
tion nnd of woman's amelioration. Every
dny she has k?>cii a round of duties; writing
letters, attemllng committees, studying the
needs of s hoiqdtsl, receiving call*-rk who
had deflolte objects, and then giving Mr.
Hage a welcome home. Situated In the rori
fted lira turn of womeu of wealth and social
Arizona, but tione of these places baa been
to him. Mr. Battfirshy
which Bn Hereby
■ ■"■.itii nun. unurnuj
nlicm. From hi, airy man
it can rorve- “ ‘
cllcnl Journal.
On Thair Way.
It n** « few Uaya afler the examination.
The French claaa hail juat recclrol th.lr
pniiera. and fonnil them corrected with the
umml method of H for honor, C for credit
able, P for paaaed. and ao ou. Oh that
dny honor, prevailed, nnd accordlnaly
nm'lciuol.cllc twamed. Tannine llehtly oil
tho donk with her pencil, aha lenucd to-
wnrd them.
"My puplla," abe cried joyrnlly, “ah. how
yop hare plcntnl me! Huch encouracrmrui!
Quel plnl.lr! I feel yon nre ell U|Hm the
roud to 11'."—Llpplucott’l. ,'.
At Monte Carlo.
A Indy at the tnblcs could not make up
her inlud on which number to place her
money, tfeeiug her besltutlou, her neighbor
said to her: ”
"Do us I do, madam. Put your money
on the number which corresponds to your
lady thereupon planted her ion la on
No. nnd th. wlnnlmr limn her won 38.
"Ah. iiunlnm," wild tho gallant neighbor,
•if you had only followed my advice”'—I.a
Vie Pour Hire.
Six Montha for Him.
From The Cleveland Press.
"The policeman telle me you »> id
like a wild man," eaid the judge.
"I wouldn't be aurprlaed, your honor.
Somebody put bay rum In my lein.m-
ade.” »
"Bay runt!"
’’Yes, judge, and naturally it went
to my head.”
VIVA
