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AitilUliil VJA-ikJH.O'1 XkiS AA*J CtjbbV >j. !*'' MRS, GEORGE C. BALL Editor. SOCIAL EVENTS OF INTEREST ' *Bf ^ *r W V W V "W HEB LETTERS. “T think I'll never learn lo write.” Said Dorothy, on* day, -Tb# kind of writtlng grown folks do; HUM'S such »n ensy way. I Just mak* little linos and dots iMtoad of words, and then I makes three crosses for my name— That's Dorothy Hope Wrenn. I mak* Mg rounds for kisses, too. With straight marks on each side That mean my arms go round your neck ^iwi euuesse you hard, beside. My grandma says moat other times She needs her specs to read. But when a letter comes from me INFORMAL BBIDOE. Mrs. Robert Alston entertained twelve friends at bridge Tuesday aft ernoon at her home on Peachtree. Th* occasion was very Informal and was one of th* delightful events of the week. TO MBS. MAB8HALL. Mrs. Oeorg* Howard will entertain Informally at bridge Wednesday after- ■ 'noon at her home on Ponce DeLeon avenue In honor of Mrs h Ilham Mar shall. INFORMAL BBIDOE. Mrs. W. W. Oray will entertain at a bridge party Thursday morning at the home of Mrs. Ale* Smith, on Peachtree. In compliment to Mrs. William Mar shall. • U. D. C. MEDAL FOB MBS. M. C. QOODLETT. Mrs. M. C. Ooodlett, founder and hon- - orary president of the United Daught- ' ora of the confederacy, has just re ceived a beautiful tribute from the na tional organisation In a handsome med al. voted her at the laet general con vention at Gulfport. MU*. The medal Is esceedlngly handsome and artistic In design. It Is very large, and of massive gold, and consist* of o pendant Uurel wreath surrounding a Confederate flag, auapended from two ' Inscription* and date*, and the wreath and flag are in colored enamels, and beautifully reproduced. Because of Mrs. Oeodletl s recent te dious illness. It was necessary to omit a forn.nl presentation, and It took place privately a few days ago. Later on. when the honor** Is stronger, at some gathering of the Daughter*, there ma> be appropriate exercises arranged. THE ATLANTA WOMAN’S : ' MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION. The Atlanta Woman’s Missionary A*, aoclatlon will meet In the parlors of th* •young Women’s Christian Association. Emery-Btelner building, on Wednesday nprntng, Februare I. at 10:10 o'clock. A%3l attendance*!* desired. MRS. MURDOCK WALKER, President MRS. T. B. FERRIS. (Corresponding Secretary. enoaoemenTannounced. The' engagement, withheld until to- ■ day In deference to th* wishes of the tapjgr couple, Is now announced or anss Tiitta Peering and Mr. Rutledge - Bonne*. "1111* * ngagement ta ut marked - Interest as Mias Daartng U a deecend- aat of two of the oldest Georgia and Florida families. Her father, Captain Albion Dealing, and her mother, Mlsa Lula Speer, before her marriage, were an unusually handsome and charming couple and were great socUt favor ite*. Colonel S. D. Hart, Mlsa Dear- tig's maternal great-grandfather, was on* of th* founders of Jacksonville, and Dr. Dearlng. her paternal grandfather, was a very prominent and much be- - loved physician of Augusta, Oa. Mlsa Searing herself U most womanly, nnd moat charming, and strikingly hand some as well. The fortunate man. Mr. Rutledge Holmes. Is a prominent Jack- aonvllle architect and belongs to an old Bouth Carolina family- Mr. Parker Holmes and Miss Emily Holmes, of Carolina street In this city, are Ills Mrs. J. Hopfainson Smith, Jr., Formerly Miss Pauline Morton ELLA WHEELER WILCOX She Says the Ideal Marriage Must be Through Comradeship, and Not Alone Through Love. The marriage will take place on Feb. rusry It. at • p. m., at Bt. Johns Episcopal church, th* Rev. Van Win der Shields officiating. Mrs. Prank Searing, th* very charming slster-ln- law of the bride-elect, will be matron of honor, and Mr. Halgh. of Charles ton. S. C- will be th* beet man. There will be four groomsmen. Invitations will be sent to out-of-town friends, but those In the city will be personally In vited. Mies Dearlng ls not yet quite strong, and Is declining many proffers of luncheons and tea* which many of her friends wish to give In honor of « lovely a daughter of Jacksonville.- Jacksonville (Fla.) Metropolis. CANDLER SMATHERS. Mr. Walter Candler, of Atlanta, and Miss Mattie Lee Smathera, of Hender sonville, X. C., were quietly married Saturday afternoon at Asheville at the home of the bride's unde. Dr. Weylvr Bmathers. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. Gilbert T. Rowe and was witnessed by only the relatives of the bride and a tew Intimate friends. MRS. FRANK HALLET OIVES AN AFTERNOON TEA The tea at which Mrs. Frank llalld entertained at the Ely.ec Tuesday aft ernoon was a pretty compliment to hei mother, Mr*. Charles Itoyce, ,,f It.,.ton, and assembled a large number of Iter married and unmarried friend.. Mr*. Haller* attractive apart was decorated with potted plant* mid cut flowers, the parlor In which the receiving party etood being made doubly attractive by the use ,.f iiunntl- ties of pink roses. In the dining room w here d-it. i-.iv • u.-m-i refreshment* were served, the decora* I street photograph of Mis* Pauline Mor ton, daughter of Paul Morton, for mer eeeretery of th* navy end present president of th* Equitable Life Aeourono* AeeoeioUon, who has lust bscom* the bride at-J. Hopktnson Smith, Jr. Below, in the medallion, is th* picture of Mrs. Paul Morten, mother of th* young woman. • tlons were red nnd white. The center piece on the table consisted of n large beekct ttf re* rosee. wnd emsller basket* filled with flowers udded further to the effectiveness of the decorations. Th-.- Iced cakes were embossed with tiny national and Confederate flags. Mrs. Hallet received her friends In J beautiful gown of white chiffon cloth. hatuLumhroldered nnd fashioned dain tily with lacs, ..Mrs. Duyce wore a handsome laven der elUc. brocaded with point lace, und aantad a bouquet of violets. Mrs. Rr-D. Hpakllng waa liecomlng'v gowned In Mac Bnpho sHk.-fashioned with point luce. Assisting In the entertainment of the guests were Mrs. John Hill. Mrs. All good Holmes, Mrs. Jks. Williams Mis* Edith Russell. Miss Nancy Waldo. Miss Kathleen Rrotvn. -Miss Jennie Moblev and Miss Augusta Oarrett. Mrs. John Hilt wure a gown of blnclt lacc over taffeta, and Mrs. Holmes wore a While lacc gown, made prlncesse. Mrs. James Williams was most ol tractive In a toilet of cream lace. Miss Edith Russell's becoming gown ..as of champagne colored cloth, ef fectively trimmed with hands of black velvet, nnd showing a touch of blue on the corsage. Miss Jennie Mobley was admired In pink mesaallne silk, trimmed wit'll la.e. Mlsa Augusta Garrett wore pale blue silk, made prlncesse". nnd trimmed with re and penrl embroidery. Mlsa Kathleen llrown's becoming gown was of tan silk, trimmed with lace. MEETING OF CARD CLUB. The Sunshine Rrldgc Club will be entertained Wednesday morning by Mis. Allgood Holmes. This will be the last Hireling or the .'tub unttt after Eastrr. The members are: Mrs. W. A. Wlm- blsli, Mrs. William Spear. Mrs. IM llunnlcull. Mrs. Robert Ridley, Jr.. Mrs H. tiny Moore, Mrs. James Thomas. Mrs. Erl Ansley. Mrs. T. J. Ripley, Mrs. Coles, Mrs. Allgood Holmes and Mrs. R. K Miller. (Copyright. 1M7. by Amertcan-Journal- Examiner.) * Alt lov* that baa not friendablp for Ita, base la like a mansion built upon the sand. Though brave Ita walla aa any In the land. And Its tall turrets lift their heads In grace; Though skilful and accomplished art- - lata trace — , . Most beautiful designs on every hand. And gleaming status* In dim niches atind, And fountains play In some flow'r-hld- den place: Tet when from the frowning east a audden gust Of adverse fate la blown, or sad rains fall Day In. day ouL against Us yielding wall, Lo! the fair structure, crumbles to the dust* Love, to endure llfe’e eorrow and earth's woe. Needs friendship's aoltd mason work below. Domestic love and happiness la sup posed to be one of the lesser themes to interest the Intellectual mind: subjec tive to religious, social and political question*. Tet while there are thousands of peo ple who felt to find entertainment In th* discussion of the graver subjects, than I* scarcely a mind on earth that dose not respond to the thought of home life, with Its Innumerable asso ciations, sweet or sad, grave or gay, agreeable or painful. Pernicious Doctrine. The old Idea that nil greatness of InteUeclTnuetb* linked with crankiness of disposition baa never appealed to me. It I* a pernlcloua doctrine and ought not to be preached in the hearing °*One* of our moet brilliant literary men In the line of wit and humor wan a miracle of love end devotion to a hope lessly crippled wife during her long years of Invalidism. Such men are worthy of having modern society established In thi honor, entitled "The Knights of the New Round Table." where th* chief pride of each member should be that be kept a claan name and an unsullied home Ufa. Th* great endearing love* of life are not composed of passion, admiration, romance and sentiment alone. All these elements are contained In a great love, but under all must be the solid foundation of friandeblp. A husband must ba his wife’s best friend, a wife a husband's best friend, If either expects to live up to the high, eat Ideal of love and companionship !o tbe end of life. To begin aa the frlead and to develop Into the lover Is not so Ideal n relation ship aa lo begin aa the lover end to have the element of friendship evolve Ilk* a flower out of the coarser stalk i f passion. Only Perfect Union. AH lb* lover realise* In th* Aral ar dent phase* of hi* Infatuation la hi* de- slre to posses* tb* woman he love*. But after he become* her husband, If he Is a strong and noble character, and eh* is In any degree worthy of his love, he should feel an Impulse to be her friend—to help her In every way possi ble to grow toward lovely and perfect womanhood: lo protect her from un necessary trouble, and to sustain hoi through ell the III* and triala which fall naturally to tbe mortal lot. When the wife realises that this Is the hushand'a wish and purpose, and meets his counsels, suggestions and protective impulses with confidence end gratitude, domestic lov* reaches an al titude Impossible to be attained through uny-ntliu 1 courea. Delicious Candies The candy that tempts the appetite, appeases the taste for a dainty morsel, supplies a true food and satisfies the purchaser, may reallybetermeddelieious candv. To accomplish this the most perfect selec tion must be made by the manufacturer; i n fl n i t c pains must 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 our candies. Only when the wife realises that she Hiss U'Brlen's suit wna-of-Woek must not be the mere sweetheart, homekeeper or playmate of her hus band. but his best friend, looking to ward his highest good In every way. even when It meaps temporary forget- fulness of self and personal pleasure, can she know what the perfection of domestic union la. ~ BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINED. Mrs. A. 1*. Coles entertained her her years." bridge club Tuesday morning at her home on West Peachtree In honor of her gueala. Mrs. Btewnrt Phlnlsy, of Augusta, and Mrs. John Twiggs, of Albany. has been eagerly welcomed by teach ers all over the country, from Dakota to Florida, and has even found It* way abroad. . . . "In person Miss Andrews Is of the most feminine type, fair and slight, timid and retiring In manner, and averse to social functions, though per fectly at ease when addressing an au dience. because perfectly free from self-consciousness. Bhe Is stylish and elegant looking rather than handsome, and always well dressed, havlhg a nat ural feminine fondneas for pretty “Miss Andrews speaks* three lan guages fluently, beside* English. She has traveled extensively both on this continent and Europe, and her feats In walking and mountain climbing would .put to shame many a woman of hair FRIDAY BRIDGE CLUB. Tin* last meeting, until after l.«nt, of the Friday Morning Bridge Oub will take place at the home of Mrs. A. J. Smith, corner of West lYuehtree and Fine streets. The members of the club are Mrs. Smith. Mrs James l,ogan. Mrs. John nilu r. Mi*. John E .Murphy. Mrs. Je route Simmons. Mrs. Henry Durant, Mrs. F. «\ llahson. Mrs Price, ? Jack Murphy. Mis. Kh luinl Elliott Mil ler. Mrs. mount. Mrs. John Kvlns. William FA-kfurd. Mis. «'undine Miller. Mrs. Howard Falla way. Mrs. K. Thomas. Mis. \Y. A Wlmblsh. Mr* Ktlirar Munnhutt. Mrs. Thompson French and Mi* Montgomery Francis MEETING OF GORDON CIRCLE. The cloidon Flu te «»r Kina's Faugh t..r- will ho.I a regular meeting Wed ' »ie*v.iuv .til ill....a lit 3 o’clock at tlv Hd W.miHL J* Ba*-.' Mtf’heli TO MI8S NEARY. Miss May Haverty will entertain eight friends Informally at bridge Wed nesday morning at her home on West Peachtree street In honor of Miss Ma bel NYary. of Wilmington, the guest of Miss May O'Brien. SUCCESS OF A "GEORGIA WOMAN. The following sketch of a notable Georgia woman. Miss Andrew's, ap* pen red recently In The Memphis Com- erclal Appeal. Miss Andrews now resides at Mont gomery, Ala., with her brother, having ed to that city three years ago. and edits the V. D. t\ column In The Mont- •inery Advertiser. The Memphis Fummitvlal Appeal lys In part: -Though now claiming Alabama as her home. Miss Elisa Fiances Andrews Georgian bv birth and rearing, having moved lo Montgomery only three years ago. She a as born Washington. Gn. that historic little town which Inis given so many promt nent men and women to tin* state, and njoys the somewhat mttiMinl dlstlnc tlon of coming from Revolutionary an cestry through all four grandparent" She also stands high in tin* councils of the Daughters of the Fonfederacy and has been an enthusiastic supporter the order ever since It was founded. »n spile of these con-i rv.ith e influences, she lias been for years an ardent Ho- dallst. hut doubts the p»acUcnblllty doing much for the cause in the Houth until that overshadowing problem, the race <|Uest!on. shall have tx-rn settled on a rational basts. "Miss Andrews has l*een prominent In so many ways, as educator, author, lecturer and Socialist reformer, that It hard to tell under what aspect to Beautiful Silverware Individuality ot design, tuhelan'lal la tel** character!*# our extensive * f finish nml moderate EUGENE V. HAYNES CO. Diamond Importers. £7 Whitehall Street ZUBER-CARQILL. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Cargill an nounce the engagement ot their daugh ter, Alice, tn Mr. Btephen David Zuber, the marriage to take place In April. MRS. SHEPARD^CARD PARTY. Thursday afternoon Mr*. Virgil Shepard will entertain at card* com plimentary to'Ml** Helen McCune. of Pittsburg, who Is visiting Mrs. Shep ard. Blx-handed euchre will be played at three table* MRS EVERETT~TO ENTERTAIN. Friday morning, at the Bohemian rooms at Durand'*. Mr*, clarence Ev erett will enlertaTh'the North Boule vard Card Club WEDDING PARTY. The Mllner-Howell wedding party will be entertained at a buffet ■upper Tuesday evening after th* rehearsal at the home of the bride's mother, Mr*. G. A. Howell. In West End. 8PEND-THF-DAY PARTY. Mr*. Colquitt Carter will entertain at a apend-the-day iwirty Wednesday nt her home, on Peachtree, In compli ment to Mr*. Campbell and Ml** Campbell, of Newnan. the guest* of Mr*. Arnold Broyle*. MR. WALKER TO^ M | N |g TRY Mr. Walter Jack*on Walker, who I* the guest of Mr*. Maggie Tledale, her home, 10 Bouth Hull street, will leave tomorrow for 8L John* MI**lon House. Unlontown. Ky„ where he will enter a* a postulunt for Holy Order* In the Protestant Episcopal church When ho ha« completed a enure* <•. study there, he will either go to the University of the South c.r some other theological college Mr Walker Is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Joseph SL Walker and " grandson of the late Judgo A. J. WatK- "r who wa* for a number of year* chief Justice of the supreme court. Ill* mother before her mernaee wc: MRS. SIBLEY TO W. C. T. U. January 25 the house judiciary com mittee, after taking eleven ballots fa vorably reported the Llttlefleld bill, giving the state* the power to regu late their own liquor business. To those Interested and have so earn estly worked for nnd obtained some thousands of names petitioning the passage of the Llftlefleld bill: Keep your ryes open, watch the progress ot the bill—It rests with the speaker ot the house as to when that bill may romo up before th* bouse. An avalanche of letters to Hon. J. G. Cannon, speaker ot the houae of rep reaentuttvea, Washington. D. C.. urg ing his co-operation In getting the bill before the house right speedily, would nt least Impress him with the degree of Importance this bill occupies In the mind* of the people at large. Lo*e no tune In writing; the eeslson short; loo short to allow a repetition ot fist of January, giving to unseemly conduct In tbe senate. Flood the war department with letter* of proeet against home document No. 3;», which gives the liquor dealers of Ban Fran- cisco's disaster, flrel turn at the relief fund, because their liquor* were poured out tu prevent further trouble, while those Whose homee had „to be blown MISSES MORRIS ENTERTAIN FOR MI88 MABEL NEARY. Tuesday morning gt‘ thdlr horn* on Washington street Ml**** Very and Helen Morris entertained thirty of their friends at a charming bridge par ty at which Miss Mabel Neary. who 1* visiting th* Mleae* O'Brien. w*» gueet 0, The n ‘hdm* of the Misses Morris wa* prettily decorated with P 1 "* urn""*- tlon* and narcissi, and the dainty mint* and bonbon* served during the game were In pink and whit# The Mlaare Morris were aaatetadiii entertaining by thetr mother, who wore a handsome gown of black ««• Miss May Morris we* becomingly gowned In red crepe de chine, mad# pill Mias Helen Morri* wore blue crepe de chin* trimmed with exquisite lace. uiu Neary was altractlv© In a smart «uu “ greycloth, with which eh* wore aTIMferl* bloure. Mis* Helen O'Brien wore red cloth trimmed effectively with band* of red velvet and a touch of gold. . The gueet of honor wa* presented with a handsome pocketbook. The Bret prU* wa# a pure fen. end is consolation a pair of silk hose. At the conclusion of tbe gam* * nctou* hot luncheon waa nerved. MATINEE BOX PARTIES. Among the. box parties Tuesday aft ernoon at the Grand was that of Mr. William McWhorter Milner, which he gave In honor of Mire Caroline Howell and her wedding attendant*. , Mrs. Carroll Payne entertained *Jx rrlende at n-bo* -party ernoon In honor of Mr*. Wllllatn Mar shall, ot Staten lebujd. N- who le visiting her sister, Mre. Preston Ark- W Mre!' Btewart Phlnlxy. of Augusta: Mr*. John Twlgge, of Chattanooga. Mre. A. P. Coles and Mr*. John Cola* were a congenial party occupying a box at the Grand Tuesday afternoon. Another box-party.-eomi wi7 c£5£a«?“2Hll.^ ***** le and Mrs. Burdelt Foi Mite Kate Roger* Hansford anil a d, mn to stop the Are spreading are not her oltv ronsldcr h a* varied eluding htiniomu* lief. (uilltUal mid at Ira*! I wo |hhmii« "Hut her great Mtnitnl.il jMilni of peeled drew f study hu*. of botany, ok up ue.il It In ly id fixation "«lng « arn of life ’and putel> Hr!ft* |HU>tltm*. a she hut m •that "*> cone ►IfuK TTIY i»y into th*» rltlnuH have been MV it te <. In- . short sto- papers, and t.veHH, from . t .une from .1 er MlHN An- devoted to th* ■ u pat ion w hloli ot amusement, rotn the more In fact, ho une- ■ Ud I consider in talking to -t »>• •• often hur uf»T vlth very f guilty feeling that 1 imagine a whoot hoy has when he HteulM off to play truant.* In this wav, Hlm«*nt without knowing It. h|i*» mine to Ih» one of the most aeeotn- pIMied hot an I m* In the Houth. and in I'.u.i wiin i'M ployed bv the American It • ik Fotnf»am to vwttr i» Mchool text- bo .k to take the place ..f Gray's, which w.»>* IxM-oming out of date. The renU’t w.ih the fammiH little book. 'Hotany All the Yeae Round* wliiih has ptovrd one of the most succcHHfu work* of th# kind ever written, and to the surprint •f if* author, who wa* thinking mainly of the need* of the tioutlurn school.*. daughter of th© late Mr. L. B. Hans ford. Mr. Walker ha* spent most of his Ilf© in Atlanta. Gn.. at school, where he ha* ntad© many warm friends. * or the pant month drr*hg* been visiting friend* In Montgomery.—Montgomery Advertiser. ART EXHIBITION. The Southern Circuit Exhibition, conducted under the auspices of Amer ican Art News, which was seen In At lanta during December, has Ju*t closed at New Orleans nnd opened In Tampa. Fla. on Monday for two week*. Among the sale* reported are "Bery l,** by Mis* Juliet Thompson; "A Country Road." by Cullen Yates; "My Neigh bors." bv P. A. Bridgman; "The Turkey Hunter." by K Irving f'ouw*- and "Bummer Showers," by Arthur Parton. From Tampa the exhibition will con tinue on to Savannah. On., where It will open late In February. A large attendance ha* been reported ull along the Une. CHILDREN ■fEETHINQ Mrs. Winslow's ^ Soothing Syrup TKKTH1NG W! . JTHOOTItkrtTit GUMS, ALLATS ALL VAIS'. CURlW S'D ODMC. anU I. tb* BIOT ItEMkD/ - iabkhIba. . . by druggltu In every pert of the ...chIlurkI ’sRFECT «lit> i!ai\- 1 curK Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. Gusrentceq under lb- pure Food aad Drug act. June 50, HO*, terlel aumbur yet considered. JENNIE HART SIBLEY, Slate Superintendent Legislation und Petition Georgia W. C. T. U. ELECTA CHAPTER NO. «. Member* of Electa Chapter No. <; are Invited to meet at the residence ot the W. M.. Mrs. W. A. Neill. 254 Kant Pine street, on Wednesday, February 6. at 2.JO p. m. They are requested to bring their thlmblee. SARAH J. HANNA. Secretary. silver"tea. A stiver tea will be held at the residence of Mre. Kate O'Connor, at 59 East Georgia avenue. Friday afternoon and evening. The tea will be a benefit for the Immaculate church baxaar. Music will be a bright feature ot the occasion. ENTERTAINMENT AT v ORPHANS' HOME. Tuesday night, February 5. at X: 1 o'clock, an entertainment will be given at the Hebrew Orphans' Home, on Washington street, under the auspices of the Independent Order of B'nul U’rtth. when the following excellent program wrltt be rendered • Address—Mr. Harold Hlrech. Violin Solo—Mr. Bam Silverman. Jr. Recitation—Mr. Garfleld Etchberg. Bong—Miss Sophie Morganstcin Recitation—Mr. Sydney Jacobs, Two Violins and llano- Messrs Sam Silverman nnd Joseph Zabatl, Mr, Hen Poller, pianist. Black Face Monologue—Mr. 8. Sil verman. Recitation—Mre. I. O. Stnullyan Dutch Monolgue—Mr. Percy Ro*en- berger. Address—Mr. Aaron Haas. This program will be followed by dancing. TUE8DAY BRIDGE CLUB. Mire Annie Fit ten entertained Tuesday Brldga Club thl* week at her home on Baker street. After th* game a hot luncheon was served. Tb* bridge prlx* was a pair of silk bn**. MR. AND M^eSnEY^^ Mr. and Mre. Edward Ehney will en. tertaln Tuesday night at their home on Currier street at a buffet supper com plimentary to their niece. Miss Follln. of Charleaton, 8. C. TO MI88 LAURA KNOWLES. The bridge party given by Mrs, Archibald Davis to Mlsa , Laura Knowles Tuesday afternoon wa 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 the prises being pretty book*. Mre. Davl* received ,i*r guest*. In a becoming gown of Pompadour silk, trimmed with lace. Mis* Florence Hobbs, who poured tea after the gome, waa moat attractive In a gown of old rose silk, trimmed with heavy lace. Mlsa Laura Knowlea wore black silk, and Mr*. Clarence Knowles was gow ned elegantly In black and whll«.allk. DANCE AT~SEGADLO'8. The subscription donee which will lie given Tuesday evening at Begadlo's hall will be an event In which the young society contingent Is Interested. MR. AND MRS. INMAN ENTERTAIN. The muslcnle given Monday night by Mr. nml Mrs. Walker P. Inman. In honor of Mrs. Inman’s brother nnd his wife. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clark Jones, was u delightful Innovation, and one of the most beautiful entertainments of the gay season. Mr. and Mr*. Jones, who hsve re. cently returned from a long slay abroad, are unusunlly gifted itiuslriahs, having devoted several year* especially to the study of the banjo. Their repertoire consists of the most varied selections from classic numbers to the negro melodies, which seem pe culiarly adapted to the banjo. The ptnylng of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jon ■». Furniture and Household Goods AT 20 S. Pryor Street EVERY WEDBESOAY AND SATURDAY. B. BERNARD, Auctioneer Atlanta Ga. 8TE ° MiTLtutoIl Bid,. Office Hour* J to 12:30-1*) to I THOSE BEAUTIFUL ou'y by W "“““L ,r * Pfeduced laptriil Hiir kpsnhr, IlaTr CohmU ltnowo m0 Yt hfeilf uoefcCed'Vfiftr' (Erta&fiSKSf Rumple of hair colored frw*. • IfJSpjf ttwteiHUf. tt,WS f. 22ill, IT. 8old by Jacob*' Pharmacy, Atlanta, Ga. and poselbllRIea of tha banjo «nder their artletle manipulation, were a rev elation to the enthusiastic friends who heard them Monday evening. Thev have given concert* before critical Eu- aat success, and awakening wherever they were heard a moat Intense Inter est In banjo music, whleh la so rare I v rendered with any degree of exeeHemo outside of America. Mre. Jones U g very attractive young English woman, who haa become an expert banjoiat under the careful train ing ot her accomplished husband. The program rendered by Mr. an] Mrs. Jones Monday evdblng waa ex ceptionally varied and especially d ■- lightful and out of the ordinary, An elaborate buffet supper was served during the evening. In the varloua apartments of Mr. and Sirs. Inman's home cut flowers, palms and ferns were used with effective ar rangement. In the dining room pink roses were placed to advantage on the mantel, buffet and table, the latter having a centerpiece ot La France roses. The confections were In pink tint- and the candelabra were held In pink ■Ilk shades. Mrs. Inman received her guests In a handsome toilet of white net. Mrs. Jones' becoming costume wee of green velvet, made princess* and trimmed with Brusca lace. CUTHBIRT. Mr. and Mr*. James EL Cargill an nounce the engagement of their daugh ter. Alice, to Mr. Btephen David Zuber. the marriage to take place some time In April. There was a very pleasant dam - given by the young men of the city on Thursday evening. Those present were Misses Cobble Hood, Louise Worrtll. Rebecca Bealy, Nellie Key, Elltabeth Baldwin and Aileene Slmpeoa. Messrs Robert Weat, Claud Moye, Emmett" Stanford, Granby Owen, HeywoodTtir ner and Henry Bealy. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Moye chaperoned. Mis* Cobble Hood le visiting In Quincy, Fla. Miss Mary Zuber haa returned frau a visit to Fort Gaines. Mrs. A. H. McCoy has been the guef. of relatives at Opelika, Ala. Miss Helen Davis, or Albany, has been the guest of Miss Cobble Hood, on Lumpkin street. Mr. A. J. Hansell haa returned from Atlanta. Mr. T. Ellis Lockhart, who represem-k The Atlanta Georgian, has been In th- city on business. Of Course ffttSH MADE, THE STANDARD OF PURITY.