Newspaper Page Text
Charlotte Stewart,
Selene Armstrong
Assistants.
HRS.
GLORGE C. BALL
SOCIAL EVENTS OF INTEREST
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
*****
. . HER LETTERS.
*1 think ru never leern to write."
■aid Dorothy, aim dir,
-n*e kind of wrtttlng crown folks do;
Mine', such an easy way.
1 just nuke little lines end dote
Instead of words, end then
1 meke. three crosses for my name—
That's Dorothy Hope Wrenn.
1 make bis rounds for kisses, too.
With stralsht marks on each side
That mean my arms so round your
■ neck
And squeese you hard, beside.
My rrandma says most other times
Dee needs her specs to fsad,
But whoa a letter comes from ins
INFORMAL BRIDGE.
Mrs. Robert Alston entertained
twelve friends at btidss Tuesday aft
ernoon nt her home on Peachtree.
The occasion was very Informal and
was one of tbs dellabtful events "of the
week.
TO MRS. MARSHALL.
Mrs. Geo rye Howard will entertain
Informally at bridse Wednesday after
noon at her home on Ponce DeLeon
avenue In honor of Mrs. William Mar
shall.
INFORMALBRIDQE.
t.-: Mrs. W. W. Gray will entertain at a
bridec party Thursday moraine at the
Jioine of Mrs. Alex Smith, on Peachlree.
In oompllment to Mrs. William Mar-
shalL ■ •
; u. a c. medalTor
' MRS. M. C. OOODLETT.
Mrs. M. C. Ooodlett. founder and hon.
orury president of the United naught
err of the Confederacy, hos just re
reived a beautiful tribute from the na
tional organisation In a handsome med
al. voted her at the last general con
ventlon nt Gulfport Miss.
Tho medal Is eeceedlnely handsome
and artistic In design. It Is very ler»e.
and of massive cold, ahd consists of a
pendant laurel wreath surrounding a
Confederate das. suspended from two
■Old bars, linked totethcr. These have
Inscriptions and dates, and the wreath
end Bad urs iu colbrod enonieis, unn
beautifully reproduced.
Because of Mrs. Gvodlett’s recent te
dious Illness. It was necessary to omit
a forn.nl presentation, and It took place
privately a few days a so. Later on.
when the honoree is atrouger, at some
sathering of the Daughters, there ntu>
be appropriate exercises arranged.
THE ATLANTA WOMAN’S
MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION.
The Atlanta Woman's Missionary As.
ooclatlori will meet In the parlors of the
Toung Women'* Christian Association,
Bmery-Stelner building, on Wednssdny
morning. February «, at 10: SO o’clock.
A full attendance Is desired.
MRS. JtUBDQCKWAI.KER,
■ . PrealdenL
MRS. T.'B. FERRIS.
Corresponding Secretary.
enoaoemenFannounced.
The engagemenL withheld "until to-
■ «■» m deference to rttV wishes of the
happy couple, la now announced of
Mice Julia Daarlng and Mr. Rutledge
Holmes. This engagement li of marked
lata rest, as Miss Hearing Is a descend
ant of two of thn oldest Georgia amt
Albion Dealing, and her mother, Mlse
Lula Speer, before her marriage, were
an unusually handsome and charming
couple and were great social favor
ites. Colonel a. D. Hart, Mlsa Dear-
tag's maternal great-grandfather, was
one of the founders of Jacksonville, and
Dr, Daaring, her paternal grandfather,
was • very prominent and murh be
loved physician of Augusta. Ga. Miss
Dealing hartelf Is most womnnly. mid
most charming, and strikingly hund-
soma as well. The fortunate man, Mr;
Rutledge Holmes, Is a prominent Jack,
sonvllla architect, and belonge to an old
South Carolina family. Mr. Parker
Holmes and Mlsa Emily Holmes, of
Carolina street. In this city, are his
Tha marriage will lake pluco on Keb.
ruary II, at I p m. at 8t. Johns
Episcopal church, the Rev. Van Win
der Shields officiating. Mrs. Prank
Dsarlnr. the very charming slsier-ln-
- law of the bride,elect, will be matron
of honor, and Mr. Halsh. of Charles
ton. S. C, will be the best man. There
will bo four groomsmen. Invllajlons
■will bo sent to out-of-town friends, hiu
those In the city will be personally in
vited.
Miss Peering Is not yet quite strong,
and la declining many proffers of
luncheons and Isas which many of her
friends wish to give In honor or so
lovely a daughter of Jacksonville —
Jacksonville (Pis.) Metropolis.
CANDLER8MATHER8.
Mr. Waller Candler, of Atlanta. and
Mlsa Mattls Lee Smuttier*, of Homier-
- sOfttW". C.. were quiet I v married
Saturday afternoon nt Aihevllle nt the
home of the bride* uncle. Dr. Waylyr
Sm&ther*. The ceremony wu* i>er-
* formed by Rev. Qllbert T. H >\\i and
waj wltneued by only the relative* of
tha bride* and a few Intimate friend*.
MRS. PRANK HALLET GIVES
AN AFTERNOON TEA.
The tea at which Mr* Frank llalld
entertained ut the Klyuev Tuesday aft-
•moon was a pretty compliment t«* h»*i
mother, Mr*, rharlm Boyce, of lioMtm.
and aaoembled a large number «»f her
married and unmarried frlttulv
Mrs. Halin'* attrurtlie niKtrtmcm
waa decorated with potted plants mi l
cut flowera. (he parlor In widt h tt •
receiving party bPmmI l**in»; nm!.-
Mrs. J. Hopkinson Smith, /r.,
Formerly Miss Pauline Morton
This pietura it from
photograph of Mist Paulino Mor
ton, daughter of Paul Morton, for
mer secretary of tho navy and
C roeant president of tho Equitable
ife Aeeuranoo Association, who
has juet become tho bride of J.
Hopkinson Smith, Jr. Below, in tho
medallion, io tho picture of Mrs.
Paul Morton, mother of tho young
tlnnn were red and white. The center
piece on the table ronutsted «»f n large
bnxket of red rope*, and mnuller bushel*
filled with flower* tabled further to the
effecltveiu*** of itpmCTnnmona. Th :
Iced enke* were einbm»*ed with tiny
national and Confederate flag*.
Mr*, flatlet received her frtnnd* In i
heuutlful gown of white chiffon cloth,
hand-embroldorod .and •fnohloncd duin-
Illy .witUJftff.
^tr*. rtoyco ware n handsome taven
der iflk, brocaileil with point luce, aud
carried a bouquet of violet*.
Mrs R. D. SpaMtug was becoming'v
guwued lu Iliac fcLiphu allk. luahiumui
with tiolnt late
A ft* l*tlng in the entertainment of tin.
guest* were Mrs. John Hill, .Mr*. All-
good Holnter. Mr*. Jit*. •William* Ml**
Edith ItUHsell. Ml** Nancy Waldo. Ml*«
Kathleen Drown. Ml** Jennie Moblev
and .Ml** Augu*iu tlurrett.
•Mr*. John Hill wore a gown of black
lace over lalTetu. und Mr*. Holme* wuiv
u white lace gown, made prlnce**e.
Mr*. .Inmr* William* wa* most a*-
tr.ietlve In u toilet of cream lace.
All** Edith Rtipaeir* »M‘eondng gown
wn* of champagne colored cloth, ef
fectively trimmed with bands of hlucR
velvet, and *how»ng a touch of blue on
the * or*ngc.
Ml** Jenvle Mobley *n* admired in
pink ince*ullne *llk.‘ttInimetl with l.»« >.
All** Auguptu tlurrett w *r»* |mb> him*
*llk, made prlnce*M’. and trimmed with
luce and pcnrl embn Itlery.
Ml** Kathleen Brown’* becoming
gown wu* if tan *llk, trimmed with
lace.
MEETING OF CARO CLUB. *
The Sunshine flifdge Flub will b«
entertained Wednesday morning bv
Mr*. Allgood Holme* Tiii* will b«
the ln*t meeting of the club until lifter
The member* are- Mr* W \ Wlm-
bl*h. Mr*. William Spent. Mi* !M
Hunnlcutt. Mr*. Robert Ridley, J: . Air *
II Flay Moorr, Alt* Jame* Thmmc*.
Mr*. !M An-dry. Mr*. T J. Itlpley. Alt-.
Foie*. Alt* .Xllgood Holim* and Alta
K. U Miller.
FRIDAY BRIDGE CLUB.
The !n*t meeting, until after l.ent. of
the Friday Morning Rrldge Flub will
take place at .the home «*f Mr*. A .1
Smith, corner «-t We*t IV«- lit ret* nnd
Fine Pticet*.
BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINED.
Mrs. A. I*, r.iie* entertained her
4ft rhrh- Turmtny mnrmrvg 7it~7ter
home on West Peachtree |n honor of
her gue*t*. Air*. Htewart Phlnlcy, of
Augu*tA. and .Mr*. John Twlgg*. of
Albany.
TO MISS NEARY,
Ml** .May I Invert y will entertain
eight friend* Informally nt bridge Wed*
he*day morning at her home on Weal
Pea. htm street in honor of All** .Ma
in I Ncnry. of Wilmington, the guest of
•Ml- 4 * -May o ltrb n.
SUCCESS OF A GEORGIA WOMAN.
The following sketch of a notable
(h-orglu woman. All*.* Andrew**, up.
pea red recently In The Aletiiphl* Com-
men ial Ap|>onl.
M|. v * A ml it w* now re*lde* nt Mom-
k »mery, Ala., with lu-r brother, having
m->vt’d to that city I hive year* ago. and
■••Hi* the r. l». ■ column In The Mont
gomery Adleil Iher.
The .Memphis Fomtmivlal Api»eal
says In )*att.
■Though now claiming Alabama n*
her home Ml** Kllta Frnnrrs Andrew*
F a (leorglan by birth and rearing,
haling moved l«» Muntg-miery only
three ymr* ngo. Site lias i»orn In
Washington. Fa. that historic little
town which ha* glit n h,» many promi
nent men and women to the state, un*l
enjoy* the Miim wliit unusual distinc
tion of coming from Revolutionary nn-
••—try thtough all fttur grandparent*.
She nl*o stands high In the council* of
the Daughter* of th** Confederacy nn«l
ha* pern nit enthusiastic supporter of
the order c\ cr since It wm* founded. *n
spite t»f tlo**c c>Mi*< native Inilucnee*.
*he Ini- 1h*vii for year* nn anient So.
clallst, lint tl-Mibt* the praetlcnlillltv if
dtdltg much for the cnu*e In the South
until that overshadowing problem, the
hall have been nettled
prominent
tor, author,
m-r. that It
. UM Of pink miM.
In th« dining room where «mm..
lefnahment* were *eiiM. the dt- •
| MEETING OF GORDON CIRCLE.
,| The tr id*-i Fhch ..f Klin. - Dauah-
t* i t • •• « tvgul.u mt*t»n: \\«d
! in * h»\ if«* »n- 'ti .n .: .. . i.« k «t it
. i ii..*m f. - • »id w. i a v»r. t' mu. *
• 1st! yet
I
She Says the Ideal Marriage Must be Through
Comradeship, and Not Alone Through
Love.
(Copyright 1WT, by Americkn-Journml-
Examiner.)
All love thkt take not friendship for Ite
bOM
le like • mansion built upon the und.
Though brave Its walls u any In the
Umd,
And Its tall turret, lift their heed* Iq
grace;
Though skilful and accomplished art.
1 |«t« trace
Most beautiful deslgiyi on every hanJ.
And gleaming atatuea In dim niche,
stand.
And fountalna plgy In aome flow'r-hld-
den. plac,;
Tet when from th, frowning out a
sudden gun
Of advene tat, la blown, or aad rain,
fall
Day In. day ouL agalnit It* yielding
wall, ■—-—
Lot the fair (tructura crumbles to rho
duet..
Love, to endure life's sorrow onJ
earth’s woe.
Needs friendship’. Mild muon work
below.
Domestic love and happiness le sup
posed to Be one of the leaser themes to
Interest the IntellectUAl mlml; subjec
tive to religious, social and pollllc.il
questions.
Yet while there ere thouaanda of peo
ple who tall to Itnd entertainment In
the dlacuulon of the graver subjects,
there la scarcely a mind nn earth that
does not respond to the thought of
home life, with Ita Innumerable asso
ciations, sweet or sad, grave or gay,
agreeable or painful.
' Pernicious Doetrins.
The old Mu that all greatness or
Intellect must tie linked SYlth CTOnklllE-a
of disposition hu never appealed to
me. It Is a pernicious doctrine and
ought not to be preached In the hraring
of the young.
One of our most brilliant literary
men In the line of wit and humor wu a
miracle Of love and devotion to a hopo-
lettaly crippled wife during -her long
yean of Invalidism.
Such men are worthy of having a
modern society established In their
honor, entitled "The Knights of the
New Round Table." where the chief
g ride of each member should be that he
ept a clean name aad an unsullied
home Uta.
The greet endearing loves of Ilfs are
not eompoMd of poselon. admiration,
romance and sentiment albne.
All these element, are contained In a
great love, but under all must be tho
solid foundation of friendship.
A husband must be hla wife's best
friend, a wife a husband’s beet friend.
If either expects to.live up to the high
est Ideal of love and companionship to
the end of life.'* ,
To begin as the friend and to develop
Into the lover la not so Ideal a relation
ship as to begin as the lover and to
have tba element of friendship evolve
like a flower out of the coarser stalk rf
Only Pcrfest Unien.
All the lover reallsea In the ft ret ar
dent phases of hla Infatuation la hla de
sire to possess, the woman he loves
But after he becomes her husband. If
he la a strong and noble character, and
■he la In any degree worthy of hla love,
he should reel an impulse to be -tier
friend—to help her In every tyay poael-'
ble to grow toward lovely and perfect
womanhood; to protect her from un
necessary trouble, and to sustain hoi
through all the Ills and trials which fall
naturally to the mortal loL
When the Wife realises that this ia
the husband's wish and purpose, and
meets hla counsels, suggestions and
protective impuleei with confldence and
gratitude, domestic love reaches an al
titude Impossible to be attained through
any other course.
Only when the wife realises that ahe
must not be the mere ewMtheari.
homekeeper or playmate of her hus
band. but hie best friend, looking to
ward hie highest good In every way.
even when It means temporary forget
fulness of self and personal pleasure,
ran she know what tl\e perfection of
domestic union la.
ha* been eagerly welcomed by teach
ers all over the country, from Dakota
to Florida, and haa even found Its'way,
abroad.
"In person Mlsa Andrews Is of the
moat feminine type, fair and alight,
timid and retiring In manner, and
averse to social functions, though per
fectly at ease when addressing an su-
dience. becauae perfectly free from
self-conacloueneea. She la stylish und
elegant looking rather than handsome,
nnd always well dressed, having a nat
ural feminine fondness for pretty
Clothes and dainty things.
**M1bb Andrews speak* three Ian-
guiigrs fluently, besides English, flhc
has traveled extonatvely both on this
continent and Europe, and her feats In
walking nnd mountain ellmblng would
put to shame many a woman of half
Iter venra.’* _
WEDDING~PARTY.
The Mllner-Howell wedding party
will he entertained at a buffet supper
Tuesday evening after the rehearsal at
the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. 0.
. Howell, In West End.
8PEND-THE-DAY PARTY.
Mrs. Colquitt Carter will entertain
ni it spend-tho-duy party Wednesday
at her home, on Peachtree, In compli
ment to Mrs. Campbell and Mlsa
Campbell, of Kewnan, the guests of
Mrs. Arnold Broyles.
MR. WALKER TO^ M|N|#TRy
Mr. Waller Jackson Walker, who Is
the guest of Mrs. Maggie Tisdale, at
her home. 10 South Hull street, will
leave tomorrow for Rt. Johns Mission
House, Unlontown. Ky., where he will
enter as a postulant for Holy Orders
In the Protestant Episcopal church.
When he luut completed « course <•.
sttidv there, he will olthir go Ut the
University .if the South r.r some other
theological college.
Mr. Walker Is a son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph M. Walker and a
grandson uf the Late Judge A. J. \\ Bik
er. who was for ti number of years
t hief Justice of the supreme court.
Ills mother before her mo-rm,e wr.s
Miss Kale Rogers Hansford and a
daughter of the late Mr. I.. B. Hans
ford. Mr. Walker haa spent moat of
his life In Allnnta. Ga.. at aehool. where
he has made many warm friends, cor
the past month he has been visiting
friends In Montgomery.—Montgomery
Advertiser.
ART EXHIBITION.
The Southern Circuit Exhibition,
conducted under the auspices of Amer
ican Art News, which waa seen In At
lanta during December, has Just closed
nt Nctv Orleans and opened In Tampa,
Fla., on Monday for two weeks.
Among the sales reported are "Beryl,"
bv Miss Juliet Thompson; "A Country
Road." by Cullen Yates; "My Neigh
bors." bv F. A. Bridgman; "The Turkey
Hunter." bv E. Irving Couse. and
"Summer Showers." by Arthur Parton.
From Tampu the exhibition will con
tinue nn to Savannah, Un„ where It
will open late la February. A lurge
attendance bits been reported all along
the line.
Beautiful Silverware
eaui
i of /Qf aitfti
irfttterlse «»t
EUtiENE V. HAYNES CO.
Diamond Importers. 37 Whitehall Street
Individuality of/th-algn, Nubntantt.il m»IkI
in price chnr^terlie our extf*n*lv« m»n*k
I w I t: • f.t l in* lilt . It.
Ill* Y* a'* Hound nhWh tin* |»row.
t-n.* I r the III. r; ,u* ,. Oork* of tW
klml pm i m t1tt« n. ami to the xir. pi M
lo; it* author, u ti«» wu* thtnkthK malni>
of the needs of the {Southern tchooh:
CHILDREN
>EETHINq
Mrs, Winslow’s XmItyTkarS
Soothing: Syrup
, WHILE TKKTUINO WItB*pLltkacT
CKSb. IT .SOU HIE* Till! CHILD.SOFT*;N8
Tilt; til Ms. ALLAYS all pain, cures
WIND (Ill.il, sod is th* BEST REMEDr
Foil IH HtltlitKA.
Soi.l by (IrugcDis In every pert of the
. • «M-
Twcnty-five Cents a Bottle.
114*. Serial auiabor
' ZUBER-CARGILL.
Mr. and Mrs. Jams* E. Cargill an
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter. Alice, to Mr. Stephen David Zuber.
the marriage to take place In April.
MRS. SHEPARD^)”CARD PARTY.
Thursday afternoon . Mrs. . Virgil
Shepard will entertain-at cards com
plimentary to Mlaa Helen McCune. of
Ptttaburg, who la visiting Mrs Shep
ard.
Six-handed euchre-will be played at
three tablet. .
MRS EVERETTTO ENTERTAIN.
Friday morning, at the Bohemian
rooms at Durand's, Mrs. Clarence Ev
erett will entertain the Nerih Boule
vard Card Club. -
MRS. SIBLEY TO W. C. T. U.
January 2i the houae Judiciary com
mittee, after taking eleven ballots fa
vorably reported the LlttleSeld bill
giving the states the poder to regu
late their own liquor bualneaa.
To those Interested and have so earn
estly worked for and obtained some
thousands of names petitioning the
passage of the LlttleSeld bill: Keep
your eyes' open, watch the prOgresa of
the bill—It rests with the Speaker of
the house as to when that bill may
come up before the houae.
An avalanche of letters to Hon. J.
G. Cannon, speaker of ths house of rep
resentatives, Washington, D. C.. urg
ing his co-operation In getting the bill
before the house right speedily, would
nt least Impress him with tha degree of
Importance this bill • occupies In lha
minds of the people nt large. Lose
no time In writing; tha aaalaon la
short; too short to allow a repetition
of 'Met of January, giving to unseemly
conduct In the senate. Flood the war
department with letlare of proeat
against home document No. ITA which
gives ths liquor dealers of Ban Fran
cisco's disaster, first lure at the relief
fund, because their llquore were poured
out to prevent further trouble, while
those whose homes had to be blown
down to stop the fire spreading are not
yet considered.
JENNIE HART 81BLEY.
State Superintendent Legislation nnd
Petition Georgia W. C. T. U.
ELECTA CHAPTER NO. 6.
Members of Elects Chapter No. n
are Invited to meet at the residence of
the W. M„ Mrs. W. A. Neill, East
line street, on Wednesday. February
6. at 2:10 p. ni. They are requested tn
bring their thimbles.
SARAH J. HANNA.
Secretary.
silver” TEA.
A silver tea will ba held nt the
residence of Mrs. Kale O'Connor, at 50
East Georgia avenue. Friday afternoon
and evening. The ten will be a benetlt
tor the Immaculate church butaar.
Music will be a bright feature of the
occasion.
ENTERTAINMENT AT
ORPHANS’ HOME.
Tuesday night. February 5. ut 8:1.'.
o'clock, nn entertainment will be given
at the Hebrew Orphans' Home, in
Washington street, under the uusplc.-s
of the Independent tinier of It'nul
It'rllh. when the following excellent
program will ba rendered
Address—Mr. Harold lllrsch. • j
Violin Sol*—Mr. Sam Silverman. Jr. I
Recitation—Mr. Garfield Elrhberg.
Song—Miss Sophie Morgansteln.
Itecltnllon—Mr. Sydhey Jacobs.
Two Violins and Plano- Messrs. Sum
Silverman and Joseph Eaban. Mr, lien
Poller, pianist.
Black Face Monologue—Mr. 8. Sil
verman.
Itecltnllon—Mrs. I. t\ Smullyun.
Dutch Monolgue—Mr. Percy Ro*cn-
berger.
Address—Mr. Aaron Haas.
This program will be followed by
danclng.
Delicious
Candies
The candy that tempts the appetite, appeases the
taste for a dainty morsel, supplies a true food and'
satisfies the purchaser, may really be termed delicious
candy. • To accomplish this the most perfect selec-,
tion must be made by the manufacturer; infinite
pains ifiust, be taken in the making.
Nunnally’s product supplies every requirement.
The public’s verdict of approval and our envied rep
utation are sure indications of'the superior merit of
ourcandieB. » ‘
MIS8E8 MORRIS ENTERTAIN
|»0R M1BTWABEL NEARY;
Tuesday morning ut thalr home on
Washington street Mlsaea Mary and
Helen Morris entertained thirty of
their friends at a charming bridge par
ty at which Mila Mabel Neary. »ho la
visiting the Mleeee O'Brien, waa gueat
of honor.
Tha horn* of the Mlsaea Morris waa
prettily decorated with pink canta-
Tton» and narclaat and the dainty mints
and bonbon* served during the game
were In pink and whlta
Tha Mlaasa Morris ware assisted In
entertaining by their mother, who wore
a handsome gown of black »llk.
Mlaa May Morris was becomingly
gowned In red crepe de chine, made
prlncease.
Mias Helen Morris wore blue crepe
de chine trimmed with exquisite lace.
Mies Neary waa attractive In a smart
suit of gray cloth, with which Sh* wore
a lingerie blouse. —
Miss O'Brien's eull wss of black tar.
tata. . ,
Mlsa Helen O'Brien wore red cloth
trimmed effectively with bands of red
velvet and a touch of gold.
The gueat of honor was presented
with a handsome pocketbook.
The first prise was a gause fan, and
the consolation a pair of silk hose.
At the conclusion of tho game a de
licious hot luncheon was served.
MATINEE BOX PARTIE8.
Among ths box partita. Tuesday aft
ernoon at the Grand waa that of Mr.
William McWhorter Milner, which he-
gave In honor of Mlsa Carolina Howell
and her wedding attendants.
Mrs. Carroll •**
friends at a box party Tu»d»y aft
ernoon In honor of Mrs William Mar-
■haU. «f Bigten 1 Island. N. T.. Who Is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Preston Ark
wright.
Mrs. Stewart Phlnlsy, of Augusta:
Mrs. John Twiggs, of Chsttaoqoga;
Mrs. A. Pr Cotas and Mr*. John Lolas
were a congenial party occupying a
box at the Grand Tuesday afternoon.
Another box party, complimentary lo
Mlaa Alvls Khrman. of Birmingham,
waa composed of Miss Khrman, Mrs.
Thomas Longlno, Mrs. John A. Barnes,
Mn. Glascock Barrett Mrs. Jack Lew.
Is and Mrt. Burdstt Ford.
TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB.
Miss Annie Fltten entertained the
Tuesday Bridge Club this week at her
home on Baker street. After tilt game
a hot luncheon waa served. The bridge
prlxa was a pair of silk hoax
MR. AND MR8. r |SnEY entertain
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ehncy will en
tertain Tuesday night at their home on
Currier street at n buffet supper com
plimentary to thalr niece. Mlaa Follln.
of Charleston, 8. C.
TO MI88 LAURA KNOWLES.
The bridge party given by Mrs.
Archibald Davis to Miss Laura
Knowles Tuesday afternoon was a
charmingly Informal affair, assembling
twenty-four of the friends of the host-
ess and guest of honor. A prise was
given for each table, all Ihe prises
being pretty books.
Mrs. Davis received iiar gueata In a
becoming gown of Pompadour silk,
trimmed with lace. 1
Mlsa Florence Hobbs, who poured
tea after the game, was most attractive
In a gown of old rose silk, trimmed
with heavy laca.
Miss Laura Knowles wore black silk,
and Mrs. Clarence Knowles was gowned
elegantly In black and whltq.sllk.
DANCE AtTeGADL0’8.
The subscription dance which will
be given Tuesday evening nt Kegndlo's
hall will be an event In which the
young society contingent Is Interested.
MR. AND MRS. INMAN ENTERTAIN.
The ntuslcale given Monday night hy
Mr. nnd Mrs. Walker P. Inman, In
honor of Mrs. Inmntl's brother and his
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Jones, was u
delightful Innovation, and one of the
most beautiful entertainments of the
gay season.
Mr. and Mrs." Jones, who have re
cently returned from a long stay
abroad, are unusually gifted musicians,
having devoted several years especially
to the study of tho banjo.
Their repertoire consists of the mast
varied selections from classic numbers
to the negro melodies, which seem pe
culiarly adapted lo the hnnlo.
The playing of Mr. and Mrs. Jon*s,
20 S. Pryor Street
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
B. BERNARD, Auctioneer
DE b&E E dP^3 ai! -
ft 601 Auxtel. Bldg.
' 8
TtfOSf BEAUTIFUL
Atilinrii tint*, m notices Ids .iMit
i srr w * s wmbss
l«*riil liir RigMtnfv,
V* »»d most lasting
Ilslr t okirlng buowu. It I* ess*
Hample of bile entered free
K c*- 135 »■ ai MST
8old by Jaoobt Phqrmacy, Atlanta, Ga.
and poMlbllltlM of tha banjo und«r
their artistic manipulation, were a rev-
•£**»* *• thorothuslastlc friende who
hoard them Monday evening. They
have given concerts before critical Eu
ropean audiences, achieving the great
est suecess, nnd awskentng wherever
they were heard a most Intense Inter
est In banjo music, Which Is so rarely
rendered with any degree of excellence
outside of America.
Mrs. Jones Is a very attractive young
English woman, who has become an
expert banjolst under the careful train.
Ing of her accomplished husband
Th ® program rendered by Mr. nn1
Mrs. Jones Monday evening was ex
ceptionally varied and especially d-
lightful and out of the ordinary.
An elaborate bufTet supper waa
served during the evening.
In the various apartments of Mr. nnd
Mrs. Inman's home eut flowers, palms
and ferns were used with effective ar
rangement. In the dining room pink
rosea were pluced to advantage on the
mantel, buffet and table, the latter
having a centerpiece of La Franco
roses.
The ronfecltons were In pink tints
and the candelabra were held In Pink
silk shades.
Mrs. Inman received her guests In a
handsome toilet of white net. Mrs,
Jones’ becoming costume was of greeti
velvet, made prlncease. and trimmed
with Brutes lace.
CUTHBERT.
Mr. and Mrs. James K. Farglll an
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter, Alice, to Mr. Stephen David Zuber
Ihe marriage to take pluco some time
In April.
There waa a very pleasant dance
given hy the young men of the city on
Thursday evening. Those present were-
Misses t’obble Iloori, Louise Worrlll
Rebecca Scaly Nellie Key, Elisabeth
Baldwin and Alleene Simpson, Messrs
Robert West, t'laud Moye, Emmett-
Stanford, Granby Owen. HeywoodTur'.
net- and Henry Seuly. Mr. and Mrs
L. M. Moye chaperoned.
Miss t'obble Moot) Is visiting In
Quincy, Fla.
Mias Mary Zuher has returned frort
a visit to Fort Oalnes.
Mrs. A. H. Mct'oy has been the guest'
of relatives at Opellku. Ala.
Miss Helen Davis, of Albnnv. has
been the guest of Miss Cobble Hood on
Lunjpkln street.
AUanti^ ^ ft 1 " 1 * 6 ' 1 *" ,s roturned from
Mr. T. Ellis Lockhart, who represent— fc
The Atluma Georgian, has been In the
city on business.
0/ Course
r mm
PURI
THE STANDARD OF PURITY.