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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, YM. Southern Social News and Gossip TO MERCHANTS? CARROLLTON « g ThumaMon, who has been “n,ni. s the law school,at Athens, :f ” Thanksgiving with the-home- Caldwell, ofvAtlanta, Is •floq Cfll'l'iC I Jttla* MI'S Margaret Slmonton on |Wj e J‘ re g‘' Wilson has returned to l^« h Marsaret Slmonton. librarian, M .lined the public generally at Ihe I £2% Horn* Monday afternoon. Tea r»eker« were served. The object nwtlna was to secure new mem. JJJ ex.dte more Interest for the l.oan |n.™^— — — • w Methodist church Friday evening "‘"he installation of the new pipe or- * bV-Mr Sheldon, organist at Trln- An Interesting l ' • Mm will be rendered. He will be PtfA bv Mrs. Campbell and Miss fSe Harris, and perhaps others. *•31 I W Kitts, who has been vls- ,„i Jr mother. Mrs. D. G. Wilson, 1 nn*t month, will return to her ELe In t’tica. Miss., Saturday. yr and Mis. Charles Boop spent JSridav hi Itoopvllle. n ua. Lucie Harris will entertain the twrarr Musical Club next Thursday fiemoon at her home on South street. Sno Aram" will be the study for "n^Boy^Harrla spent Thanksgiving -ithhls father, General S. W. Harris, ’nev IS. Dillard, who has served ,hf Methodist church here for the past Z, years, will go to his new charge at .ivford Ga„ next week, much to the ,»rret of his many admirers here. r « r , i' II. Stewart entertained a oumbfr of ladles at a Thanksgiving dinner. BIRMINGHAM. . The opening hall of the Southern Club Wednesday evening was one of He most brilliant affairs ever given In Birmingham. The entire club house «. handsomely decorRted and an elab orate course supper was served in the rtf. The grand march Was led by Mr. diaries Spencer, who was assisted by Mi„s George Weatherly. The ball was notable for the very handsome tames worn by the ladies. Ml., Lola Denson, daughter of the hte Colonel William Denson, and Dr, ttrev held were quietly married We(l- Msdiv afternoon at the residence of nr I D. Mooney. Theiceremony was witnessed by only a few friends and relatives. .. .. Mr* Hurry Jones was the hostess at ■ 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 ,.f the Young Matrons’ Club ffednesd.iy morning. Mbs Jean Hallenger will entertain Hondo' at a tore ton In honor of her me«t, Miss Julia Stelnmetz. The marriage of Miss Emma Toulmln Keid to Mr. Rvall will be preceded by a ! number of complimentary functions, imnng which will be an afternoon tea on Tuesday. December 4, by Mrs. Hu bert Smuts*. a card party to be given bv Mrs. A. M. Taylor on the 11th and s llnen shower on the tub. when Misses Erllne and Inez Crittenden will be the hostesses. Colonel and Mrs. T. O. Smith have gone to Ktorida and later will go to Cubs. Miss Margaret, McCormack and MIm Eva i 'tuner were sponsors for the University of Alabama at the football mine Thanksgiving. The sponsors for the University of Tennessee were Miss MISS MILDRED MORRIS TO WED MR. PENDLETON Miu Mildred Morrie, of Baltimore, titter of Mre, Henry Clew,, Jr. Her engagement to John Cheitor Bacut Pendleton hat juit been 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 Airs. Mamie Terrell. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stephenson and Miss Lillian Stephenson have returned from Atlanta. Mrs. W. C. Clnrk complimented the members of Midway Epworth League with a Thanksgiving party at her homo In Midway Thursday evening. Misses Essie Hyer and Georgia Rich ardson. of Conyers, 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. , Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Davis, of At- U'llwn and Miss Luttroll, of Knoxville, i a ,u ; . „nent several days of last week th. tt... n y Monro < «... -i 'Totvw n n«i>u the guests of Mrs. B. F. Moore. Misses Helen and Alvls Ehrman are In New York and will not return to Birmingham until after the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Culpepper Exum have wturned from an extended visit to New l'ork. Miss Elizabeth Thach, daughter of President Thach. of the Alabama Poly technic Institute, Is the guest of Mrs. Robert Thaclt. Miss Bessie Jemlton entertained Fri ll*)' complimentary to Miss Marjorie Weatherly and Miss Anna Van Hoose, hro of the season's debutante,, at a buffet luncheon. COVINGTON. Mr, and Mrs. Otis Adair, of Conyers, 1 Wilted Mr, and Mrs. R. R. Fowler last . *«k. Mis- Emily Cassln. of Atlanta, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with Miss Frances Godfrey. Mr, and Mrs. Robert King, of Fltx- leralil. will bo gueits of Newton coun ty relatives next week. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stephenson spent Thanksgiving In Llthonlai Mrs. Luke Campbell returned to Bmxtun Tuesday, after a lengthy visit t» Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Barnes. Miss Hessle Ezelle and Miss Ruby with Mr. and Mrs. 'John B. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gattlff, of Wil liamsburg, Ky., are visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Carroll. Rev. R. C. Cleckler Is visiting bis children, Katharine, May Bruce and Sara Morse, at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. Kate Morse, near West Point. WAYCR0S8. Mrs. K. A. Pound has returned from Mil- ledgevllle. where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jero round. , Mrs. Herbert P. Myer«. of Asbburu, rived In Wnyeross recently and Is the guest of Mr. nud Mrs. Simon \V. Hitch on II- Ham* •tr«nft. . . . , , .Mr®. llentlcraon, of Minton, baa beon sueurtlng n f*w <lay« with Mr. and Mrs. 8. It. Ilondoraou. Mr. Dougina rcalxwlv, - sonvllle. Fla.. from bln houn* In Now Or- loana, apont n fow daya In UnycroM with Mr. nud Mra. E. I\ l'eabody. The Thanksgiving service* Were held nt tho ITeabyterlnu elinreb. aex. < owart, of the Second Baptist church, preached the ser mon, assisted by llev. Uosser Brown, pas tor of the Presbyterian church. The sermon was an Impressive one, and the congregation responded with n liberal contribution, which was turned over to tho King's Daughters to relieve the poor of the t0 Rev. Euaten t'leutena, of Ilaraoo, Cuba, was the guest of relatives in Wnyeross re cently. Mr. Itoy Griffin, of Dade City, Fla., la spending a few days with Ids sister, Mrs. George Finch. W. Sharpe will leave Wednea- dny for Valdosta to sp^ud ft few Unys with Harley has returned from relative Thoinaavllle. Mr. nud Mrs. Victor O. Wooten, who nre making their home nt Donaldsonvllle, Go., were called to Wnyeross on account of tho Illness and suhsetnient death of Me*. Wooten’s mother, Mr*. J. E. Cameron. Messrs. George Mayo and Clifford John son nre vlsitliig friends In Waycroas. Mrs. I'aBnk McGee and Mrs. George F. Wooteti, who went to Amerlcua to attend the funeral of Mrs. .1. E. Cameron, have returned to Wnyeross. Mr. Lovlek Greer, of Tlfton, was a re- The Irish Mail every boy wants one AND THE PRICE IS CUT. $7.50 Regular Price. This Style Ac telegraphed the manufacturer an order for 50 of these ‘Ah Mails. 150 came. Somebody made a mistake and 150 of these things take up a great floor space. So ive cut the price. . Made with good heavy steel wheels, heavy rubber tiros and •A-inch sled axles. The wheels put on with cotters pins and 1,11 nuts to lose off. Ihe Irish Mail is a muscle developer, chest, arms, legs, hack, ">• around. Something a boy don’t tire of and something mat’s not trash. ' Ihiv one tomorrow and we’ll hold it until Xmas for you. HIGHTOWER & GRA VES 90 Whitehall Street. vent visitor bore. NTRAE. Colonel anil Mrs, Tom Eason and children, of Fitzgerald; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rafter, with his two children, of Clayton, Gn„ spent Thanksgiving day with Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Smith. Rev. R. W. Eubanks. Mrs. Eubanks, Misses Carrie Shropshire, Vallie Hen- by and Lilia W’lnsdor attended Thanks giving exercises at Union Baptist In stitute, at Mt. Vernon. Mrs. E. IV. Graham returned Friday after a month's visit to her sister In the southern part of the state, i Mrs. E. V. Wilcox spsnt a few days In Chauncey this week. Mrs. O. G. Brown Is at home from a visit to n 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 his mother here this week. Mr. Wynn was In the city from Lum ber City this week. Rev. R. W. Eubanks and Rev. O. G. Brown attended the Georgia Baptist State convention at Carteravllle. Rev. E. M. Whiting Is attending the South Georgia conference at Val dosta this week. A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mrs. J. F. Chick Thurs- day by the pupils of S. G. C. auguSta. 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 niost enjoyable affair and the dance hall at the Country Club was brilliantly decorated and lighted In honor of the Inaugural dance of the present season, Friends of Miss Alice DuBose, who has been visiting Miss Mary Lou Phln- lay, will regret to learn of her Indispo sition and her many friends arc 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 cial events which had been planned In honor of herself and Miss Phlnlty. Miss Beatrice Gertrude Drummond, of this city, and Mr. John Williams Daniels, nf the Arm of Arrington Bros. A Co., wholesale grocers, will be mar ried December 26. Miss Drummond is a very popular young lady here and has vide circle of friends throughout the city. Mr. Daniels la a young man who has built himself up rapidly In the mer cantile profession. The marriage will occur at the home of the btlde'a moth- on Wednesday, the 26th of Decem ber. An entertainment was held last evening at the home of Captain and Mrs. George Lambsck, In honor of their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lamhack. The marriage of Mr. Gordon Latnback to Mrs. Lamback was one of the most romantic that has occurred in this section. Hcveral hundred guests were present at the entertainment laat evening. 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 Malre ami other high grades. Every glass guaranteed. See them while the stock Is complete. Walter Ballard Optical Company, €1 Peach tree street. ACWORTH. Rev.. O.* la. Kelley and family left Tuesday for LawrencevlIIe, where Mr. Kelley will have the pastorate of the Methodist church. Rev. Crawley Is ex pected tlite week. Mrs. D. F. McCIatchey and chlfdren are spending this week here. Mrs. C. M. Lovingood spent Tuesday In Atlanta. a Air. Glover McDowell, of Atlanta, spent a few <Jays of last week friends here. Mrs. M. A. Goodwin and Miss Mil dred Phillips have returned from visit to Marietta; Mr. Claude Bailey, of Kingston, has been visiting relatives here. Mrs. Tlnle Hull spent Friday at Ken- nflfaw. Misses Alary Reynolds and Maybelle Johnson spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs. D. F. McCIatchey in Mariet ta. % Airs. A. J. Durham visited friends in Marietta last week. Dr. B. D. Ragsdale came over from Canton Friday to fill his appointment at the Baptist church Saturday and Sunday. corneli/Tand ALTO. Colouel Worth Grant of the Grnut house, Cornelia, did himself proud In his Thanks giving feast. He had Invited his brother, lion. G. W. Grout, ninyor of Alto and pro prietor of the Hotel Astor. to cotno und bring Mrs. Grant and nil the Astor's gtiests to take Thanksgiving dinner at the Grunt house. The long tattle In the Grant house groaned under Its burden of "turkey and fixings," rhltrken pie and other good things. Among those present were Mrs. Worth Grant. .Mrs. G. W. Grant. Miss Walker of Conda. Mr. Norton Charlton of Cauda, Colouel and Mrs. Alltert Cox and Miss Katherine (fox, -Mrs. M. 1.. A vary. Sirs. Oreen and Mrs. Avers. Dr. and Mra. Whit ney, Air. Cicero Iturcb, Mr. J. A. Grnut, Colonel Bit-hard Hamilton of Virginia, Dr. Cook of Atlanta, Mr. lifts of Deiuor^st. Colouel aud Mrs. Ixnnbard have returned to the Sycamores, their Southern holiday home, after nn extended rislt to Chicago and Snn Francisco. Dr. Adams, of Massa chusetts, und his mother, who have been occupying the Lombard mansion, have re turned North. Dr. Adams was here for his health. He and his mother nre friends of the Lombards. Mr. C. J. Hood, tbu "peach king." was In Alto and Baldwin this week, looking after his orchards. Mr. Jack Farnsworth, of Atlanta, Is expected on his weekly trip Colonel Kitchens had unite a gathering At ie. Kitchens cottage Ttianksgtv* Some Californians have bought 1 The giving. jot u section of the McPeck orchard, and the neighbor- hood expects In them a pleasant social ad dition. Colonel L. D. Burch, editor of the Amer ican Sheep Breeder. Is expected nt Alto. He will bring his beautiful wife, who Is well knowu here liecnuse of a former vl»lt. MILLEDGEVILLE. Dr. and Mrs. John Rice Cowan, of Danville, Ky., have returned home aft* er a pleasant visit to Mr. and Airs. Charles Prosser. While here they were the recipients of matfy social courte sies. On last Tuesday evening Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Allen entertained at dinner In honor of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Cow an. Their guests were: Dr. and Mrs. Cowan, Colonel and Airs. Charles L. Afoore, Mr. and Airs. Stephen Thorn ton. Dr. and Mrs. Edward 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 Airs. Car rington and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aloore. The Elks* lodge of sorrow was ob served here Sunday, December 2, at the opera house. The address of in troduction was made by Potts. Colonel Roland ] made the address and was thoroughly appreciated by a large audience. Bear den’s orchestra, of Augusta, furnished music. Allss Alaybell Crawford entertained Informally Friday evening in honor of Allss Snnders, of Dublin. - - 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, 25,3 and a few 50c and $1.00 Toys at $20.00 Anderson 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 Hardware Co. TOY DEPARTMENT THIRD FLOOR Men, Women and Matrimony By DOROTHY DIX The only two classes that are tree to marry when they pleaae are mil llonalres and paupers—the former because they can afford to pay for . luxuries, and the latter because they have nothing to low- . No one would undervalue the beauty and sacredness of love, but It Is a cold fact that it la not enough capital on which to get married. Those who look at matrimony solely from a sentimental point of view act ah It life ended, as a novel does, at the church door. You can’t lead a giddy butterfly to the altar and escort a practical cook and washerwoman out. A woman’s Idea of a perfect husband Is a man who will tell her she looks beautiful In a Mother Hubbard and curl papers. Ignorance Is the bane of matrimony. Before u girl has learned to keep house or manage a husband she has generally killed him with dyspepsia or lost his affection. .... A jjourtshfp can be conducted on hot air, but It takes cold cash to run fB ItW 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 Is. only the unmarried men who talk loudly about what they would and would not let their wives do. The married men are silent. Every woman Is an exception that disproves every theory about her sex. Fite, of Nashville. Mr. Yost. Michigan’s famous football conch, and Mrs. Yost are spending several weeks In the city. QfUFFIN. Monday afternoon. Mrs. J. W. McWil liams entertained at an outing In the wood* and around the* lake. Those present ... . were .Mrs. Victor Brown, Mrs. It. II. Drake, r Colonel Joseph Mrs. W. II. Honrcy, Jr.. Mrs. T. J. White, Fill* of Macon Mis* Optol Smith, Mis* Janie Brawner, Ml** Sn. ♦ hrirmf.Hfi Bessie G. Brawner, Miss Moltle White. Alisa un " LuIn McDonald and Mra. Allle Baker. “ * ty will give a tutu lira Dr. Drewry Tuts Miss Marie Whitaker In guest of “ «! rhant, in her sister, Mrs. A. H. Atlanta. Air. 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. Alossrs. J. A. I^awrence, 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 hts mother. Airs. 8. E. Robson. Colonel B. J. Fowler, of Macon, spent Thursday here, the guest of his broth er, Mr. Samuel Fowler. TOCCOA. Mr. Henry ReJd, of Atlanta, visited his parents. Dr. and Airs. W. J. Reid, Sunday. Allss Elisabeth Edwards spent the week In Atlanta visiting friends. Allss Susie Willingham Is visiting Atlanta friends. Allss Ellaa Bright spent Saturday In Atlanta, Rev. W, J. Purcell, of Eastanolle, and Air. T. Walters, of Toccoa, attended the state Baptist convention In Cartersvllle last week. Air. Hoyt Hill has accepted a posi tion In Spartanburg, S. C. Air. Joe Alolton, of Athens, spent Thanksgiving day with Toccoa friends. Mr. Kd Bruce is visiting In Atlanta this week. Mr. Pope Erwin, of Clarkesvllle. was numbered among the recent visitors. Messrs. Robert McClure, Jeff Bright and Ernest Willingham, of Toccoa, have successfully passed the required examination and entered the navy. nashvillI, TENN. Miss Luelle Landis gave a, pretty girls* ten this afternoon at the Lntuli* apart ments In the polk to compliment her guest, Miss Mary Morton, of Louisville, who will lie the honoree of a luncheon given by Mrs. John T. Landis next Wed nesday, Mr*. George W. Fall will give n lunch eon tomorrow for Mist Ann w. Kllbreatb, of New Y'ork, who Is the guest of her aunt. Airs. Edwin 8. Gardner, nt Avon dale. Hon. mid Airs. Benton McMIllln will en tertain the Benedict Wlilit Club tomor row Hvcnlug at tb« University club. Mr*. Samuel G. Dougina wn« hoatess of bridge luncheou today for the Twentieth entury Bridge Club, nod another event of the day was Mra. Tboiuua J. Tyne’s lunch eon for Mra. Frank Sheppard, of Chicago. I.loiiteiinut Commander Thomnn Frain-la Iluhtii, rutted States uuvy. and Air*. Itiibiu. of Seattle, Wash., are visiting In Afouut Plea*nnt and Nashville, aud are being much entertained. They are a recent bride and home was beautifully decorated *n palms nud ferns, aud red and wblt# chryaauthe- game of heart* waa played, and MU* Lula Brewer won the prise, a cony of "Cupid In A Game of Heart*,” In white and gold. A full menu was served, and the color scheme wo* carried out In the Ices, After refreshments. Air*. Elizabeth Watt ployed the Wedding march, and the bride came in and sat beneath a canopy of hearts, where tho Unens were suspended. Ail use* Aleen Newton and Marjorie Hayes pulled the ribbons and a shower of linen fell around tho bride. Mr*. Smith’s gown waa of red nud white voile, aud Allas Johnson wore one of Nile green silk, trim med with Irish Isce, with a touch of pink velvet on tho corsage. Among those who entertained at dinner on Thanksgiving were Air. and Airs. Bailey, Mr. aud Airs. Will Fleiulster, Mr. Douglas Boyd, Mr. J. P. Boyd, Air. W. J. Kin caid. Atr. T. K. Mills, Mr. and Airs. J. Alls# Coriiino Nall, of Washington, p. C., has arrived In the city to spend Chrlst- mna with her family. Air*. Linton Solomon, pleasantly remem bered as Alias Hazel Horne, of \V ashing ton, I). (!., Is visiting Airs. El! Brewer. Mrs. Halley gave a reception to Mrs. W. A. Murray, the Presbyterian minister's wife, Friday afternoon. Girl* educated at Mtaunton, received with Mr*. Bailey, and was formerly one of the chief officers In charge of building the Oregon and other famous battle ships of Uncle Ham's fleet. A. J. Corbett makes announcement of the engagement of III* daughter, Netlo, to Mr. Marcus 11. Llltard. the marriage to In* cel ebrated In January at the Vine Street Christian church. A Urge itlmier tianoo was given at the Golf mid Country Club Wednesday even ing. attended by ISO guests, and on Thanks- S lvlng evening dances were given at the taudnrd Club and at the club house of the Nashville Grays. Airs. Miller Turner entertained fifty guests at a Thanksgiving entertainment nt her country homy, near the Hermitage. Airs. John C. Brown en tertained at dinner for her grandson. Brown AIcAIliliu, ami a party of his college friends from Hewn nee, and many other similar hos pitable* were given. fielding II. Yost, formerly the afternoon. This reunion of schoolmates will be one of the moat pleasant events of the week. statIibboro hie Htntesboro this ntiaon wn» the will mwtln, o( Ik to worth League at the home of J. \>. Ollff. About sixty young people were present. Delightful refreshments were served, and many unique games added much to the pleasure or the evening. CUTHBERT. Oue of the most enjoyable affairs of the season waa the one at which Airs. It. K. Toombs was hostess In honor of the Misses Key. Euchre wa* played and Miss Alary Zuber won the prize, a lovely /leek of cards: the lone hand prize wa* cut for by Aliases Nellie Key. Cobble Hood and ne Himpton: Allss Rood l»elng success- IU1 . A dell clous salad course with hot choc olate, charlotte russe and cake were served n There'wns a^dellgbtfu! dance given at the armory Wednesday evening by the young men of the cltv. complimentary to the vis- •^rSBSJFSu. Of M.OOO.W .t- tractlT, KUMt of Ml** Klluhrtb Baldwin. Ur, Fred HarBold <•ni.Ttaln.nl tlm Bridge rill!. Tufml.tr Afternoon nt her home on I'olleRo etrect. A drllrlotia eelad courae waa ■erred after the gnjne. Mr». \V. I. Mattox waa hoateaa at a « o'etoek dinner Thur«d«r. Quite a number of young people enjoyed Mra. Mattox a *">Raa* , Froncea Shelley la vlsltlus In Daw- teaching achool nt Clitxton, Ga., re turned home Saturday. Colonel \V. V. Alien, of Thomaaton, was here Monday and Tueaday on pro. (eaalonal business. Mr. Herbert Crawford left on Mon. day laat for Atlanta, where he goes to lake a couree In the Southern Bualnem College. Mr. Alex Horton and mother left Monday for Griffin, where they will reelde In the future. PENSACOLA, FLA. The raptalna for the Oaceola Thank,eir. lug hunt this year were Mraara. W. A. Blount and 11. C\ Caldwell. After hunting nil day, the two ildoe ncored up. and the joeing hunter, celebrated tlielr defeat by "eettlng up" to a game aupper Saturday "’fir!" Julian Wnlkrr. of New York, brother of Mr. J. O. Walke-. of thlt place, gare n aonn recital at the opera houae recently. Mr. Walker ha» a baaao ralee of remarkutde qaullty and bta conaummate aklll and raae of rendition atteated Ida yean of hard study abroad, » Meaara. W. K. and Marlop Hyar nud J. ff. Leonard are off to Baldwin county for a protracted bunt. . , The pnplln of MIM Znldoe Adame elaaa surprised her with a fruit ahower on leaf Wednesday In celebration of tbe Tbaok,giv ing Aeason. Judge and Mra. L. J. Ueerea bare re turned from He Funlnk, where they at. tended-the fnnerat of Mra. A. M. North, ala- ter of Mra. Iteeyea. ., W. W. llobluson, of Atlanta, president of the Atlantic Com press Company. It In town ou business relating to the company ■ com press nt this place. . ... Mia, Minnie Hadway. of Greenrille, Mia,., la rlaltlng Mra. It. II. Turner. Jr. Mra. Hehuyler, of New Tork city, la the gueet of Mre. lienry Bears, PICKENS, 8. C. A very pleasant erenln# was apent at -the residence of Mlsa Luela Folger, on Muln street, Wednesday evening, when a t city It le Fine Tailoring to Order by Tom Weaver. NOW! By WEX JONES. When women talk of Ruaalnn anble. Of squirrel, ermine, eealaktn, mink (And nil tbe other things tbey're able); When froaen pond, aupplant tbe rink; When coni men grow aurnrlalug Jolly, Aa well they may at blank a ton. And mngnaluea bloom out lu holly. And nutated cbeitnuta cop tho "mun;"‘ When radlatora grow so ciilllr. Thar freoae tbe folk who lire In Data, And fat men, anrintlug willy-nilly, I'urauc their flying wlnd-awlped beta; When khta in fura grow red and merry. And ragged newsboy* grin and freeae; W hen topora welcome “Tom and Jerry" And florist, bid on Chrletmaa treea; When aklea are clear and breetr, bitter, And Brooklyn Brldgtra ride Inside; When arc Ughte take a keener gllttei And kill, couatruct the treaeharoua i When half the people gulp down mtxturee Or nibble dropa to core their cough; Wheu colds assume the air of flxturea And not a thing can shako them off; Wheu underwear that’e thick and woolly Is worn, although Iftlcklea ao, Anti atuffy offices aoem bully, Then-well, then winter's here, y’know. REWARD OF SERVICE. The aweeteet.lives are thoie to duty wed. Whose deetli, both great pnd email. Are cloae-knlt strands of an unbroken thread; Where love ennobles all. The world may sound no trumpets, ring no bella; The Book of Life the shining record telle. Thy love shall chant Its own beatitudes After Ita own life working. A child's kiss Set on thy singing lips shall make thee glad; A poor man helmed by thee shell make thee rich; A sick man helped by thee shall make thee strong; Thou "holt be Served thyaelf by every sente Of service that thou rendereat. — Elisabeth Barrett Browning. delightful dance waa lie.; YATE8VILLE. Mr. Walter Clement* apent lost Sun day in Macon. Mr. J. J. Haygood, of Culloden, was here Friday Mr. Juhn Brown spent Tuesday night In Thomaaton. Mr. Lave Mallory, of Crest, was here Sunday, visiting friends. Mr. Charles btfsey, of Griffin, was here a couple of days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Ethridge were In Barncsvllle Wednesday. Mr. W. It. Andrews, of Macon, waa here Tuesday with friends. Mr. Oscar Brown, of I-aGrange, apent yesterday with homefotks. » Mr. Clarence Collier, of BarnesvIIle, spent Thursday here with friends. Mr. P. F. Brown was In Macon Mon day. Mlse Annie Harvey, -who has been Miss Boss Smith, of TVsytroas, Ct M.» Gena Hvmmes. of Greenvllla, 8. C.: Mlsa Annls Shankllu. of Enalejr, 8. C.| Miaaea jciicla Folfer, Maria Foliar, Ota lllchey, of Ulckeu*. nml Messrs. Bruce B<wr"e 4. I*. Carey. Jr.. Ernest Folger, Wayne Maul- din, of Hckens; Dr, L. O. Mauldin, of Greenville. The dnnea party waa ebaper. oned by Mrs. Jordan, of Bed Springs, 8. c\; Mrs. Morrison, or Columbia: Mr. and Mr*. C. H. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Richey, Mr and Mr*. Bruce ilagood, Mrs. Ivy M. Mauldin, of llckeii* THE REAL MRS. RUSSELL SAGE. „ 1'urltnn and a*t New Kuglunder P »lre, *ny» Arthur ..nntliigton Gleason, In the World’* Work. And never for a moment doc* sh<*Jose her balance or her aensa of liuuior. Objecting to tnet) smoking In the presence of womeu, she wont to the Mayflower din ner (the Mayflower Association beiug one that she Ins notably furthered), protested against tbe smoking and withdrew lu entire good humor when her protest was over ruled. Her unhlurrod viewpoint, the uu- broken consistency of a simple faith aud practice I* delightful in a flighty aud er ratic society. Nbe ha* been as earnest and humorous, living at the center of $60,000,(NO, as when she taught school In Uhltadelpbla. Not In any sense a public woman, emphatically a home woman, she lin* been forced Into protnlueuce. Always the ext>onent of com mon sense, her expenditures are seuslhlc, her views on life are sensible, and, greatest triumph of all, her charities are sensible. Khe ha* never l»ceu tied up to the new thought or to fake causes. To the Emma Willard Bemlnnry, on Its fiftieth auufrer- vntlon of manners and sound common sens**. Character Is a perfectly educated will.** Her room Io»»ks like the cltv room of a ncw*pn|»er. It is the nlmde of n worker- full of letters, pamphlets, newspapers nml magazine*. There Is also a tiling system on woman suffrage. Mrs. Clarence Mnckay's Kperiment* lu school work at Rosiyn. the ill of Mrs. Emma tlehley (who left a great fortune In part to faithful servitor* nnd to hospitals*. Journal editorial and the studying the problems of practical nines- tlon and of woman's' nmelfomtlou. Every day she tuts seen a round of duties; writing letters, attending committees, studying the needs of a hospital, receiving callers Who had detluite objects, and then giving Mr. Sage n websune home. Situated In the rarl- New Consumption Cur*. A «upri-me effort la eaeape .iraih from eeuauniutton la balnx made by Charles Ilattersby, » years of age. of Wreatham. Hess- He, ha, suffered with tuberculotl* for several yean, end has triad the cll- maiea of California, Karanar Lake and Arizona, but none of these places baa been nf any benefit to him. Mr. Batttrahr baa new derided to bnlkl « House In Ike top* of two adjoining pin* trees on hi. farm, nnd he will apend tbe winter there. Ac ross to tbe tree-top bom* will be bad by means of n rope ladder, wtalrh Ilattersby will poll up each night. From hla airy man sion, the patient can survey tbe work of bis farm.—Medical Journal. On Tholr Way, It wne n few days after the examination. The French class had Jnat received their > papers, aud found them corrected with the Haunt method of II for honor. C for credit able, I* for passed, and so ’on. On that dav honors prevailed, aud accordingly mademoiselle beamed. Tapping lightly on the desk with liar pendl, she leaned to ward them. "My pupils,” she cried Joyfully, “ah, how you have pleased me; Much encouragement 1 Quel plnlslr! I feel you are all upon tha road to 111Llpplneolt’a. At Monto Carlo, A lady at the tables could not make up ler mind or -*•“- —— 1 — — ■ - - — umey. Seel said to her: "Do aa I do, madam. Put your money on the number which correaponda to your age." The lady thereupon planted her Ionia on No. 22, aud tbe winning number waa M, "All, madam," said the gallant neighbor, "ff you bad only followed my advice. —La Vie Pour Hire. V Six Months for Him. From The Cleveland Press. "The policeman tells me you flict*d like n wild man,” said the Judge. "I wouldn't be surprised, your honor, Somebody put bay rum In my lemon ade." Bay rum!" Yes, Judge, and naturally it went to my head."