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SATl'IlDAY. FEUHUAKY u. w.
<lf Wall etiwt rnt a dash
By taiylng bar* ullh foresight »♦«-.
And alinardljr selling there.
Hr woke one morning bright to Cud
lllwaelf a uilllloualre.
He lama lit a costly nmtnr car
: Ilia w-enlih to eelelirate.
The merry tooting of Ha born
lte-i rlinod long amt lata.
daat tan per week,
onee more an bumble 1‘lrrk.
- MINNA IRVING, In Tbe Bohemiam
OOMINO LUNCHEON.
Mra. 8. T. Helfner will entertain at
a domino luncheon Wednesday morn
ing in honor of Mra. Henry Tuttvller
Inge, of Mobile, the gueat of Mra. J
B. Pursnr, and Mra. J. P. Brooke, of
fforsyth.
; MRS. SHERIDAN'S RECITAL.
Mra. Sheridan's Lenten aong recital
which will be given under the auaplcea
of the A Uinta Art Aeaoclation
Thuradny evening. February 21, prom-
laea to be one of the moat Intereating
events of the month. The recital will
be held at tbe Marist Hall and on Mon-
da}', February It, tlcketa wUI be placed
•n aale at PhlUipe * Crew, Cable Pl
ano Company, Elkin A Wataon'a,
Brown A Allen’s, the Hotel Mujesttr.
at Wlkle'a pharmacy In West End. and
at Legg’a and Crosby*a drug stores In
i Marietta.
The program to be given by Mrs.
Sheridan la an unusually beautiful and
varied one. There will be given two
magnificent arias, one of which Mrs.
Sheridan has sung several times with
Jean de Reaake. and beeldes these
there arc such dear, familiar songs aa
"Last Night the Nightingale Woke
—Me." Schubert's "• Wanderer," - and the
" 'Tanerrorrm.
' Tills last la placed
the program by the requrst of many
who have heard Mra Sheridan give It,
end who loved It from the first be
cause of Ita terrible pethoa and fine
dramatic qualities. Lalo'a "Prison
Hong" la particularly beautiful, and
perfectly suited to Mia. Sheridan's
voice. Besides these, there are several
other gerna some of them daielc, and
some of them old English and Folk
songs which are universal In their ap
peal.
A BEAUTIFUL RECITAL.
Next Thursday night at t O'clock a
beautiful sacred recital will be given
at All Saints cburch by Chapter Ne. t
of All Balnts guild, of .which Mias
Katherine Wood la .chairman.
The delightful pibgram will ba ren-
whlch la thorougbly well trained and
la composed of many of tbe very beat
vocalists In tba city.
A HEART PARTY.
talned delightfully at a “heart party" at
thalr heaae lu Austell during tba week.
In honor of Miss Emma Davla, a num
ber of AUanta people going up tor the
occasion.
The beautiful home was thrown open
with the hospitality so characteristic
of the boat and hostess. The house
was decorated In out flowers and hearta
were used very effectively In every pos
sible place. A feature of the evening was
the music charmingly rendered by Mlaa
Emma Davla. Mlaa Agnea Lyon and
Mr. Roy Starnes. At a late hour sup-
■ per was served In the dining room,
where the decorations were red tarns-
' tlona and hearts. Tbs table had aa n
centerpiece a tall cut glass vase filled
with red carnations and several bon
bon dishes, distributed over the table,
were filled In the email rad hearts. Mrs.
Yarbrough received her guests In a
white allk gown, lace trimmed.
Miss Davla wore light gray allk made
prlncesse.
Those present were Mlta Emma Da-
via Mlaa Effle Morris, Mlaa Holloman
~A~c1i«
Th® bodic® __
design of band embroidery just .shov
shown made of pal* gray msl.altoe.
'c ud the-
e the hem.
and Mr. Paul Walker Jones,' of Can
ton, was solemnised on Thursday night
at I o'clock at tbe home of the bride.
About one hundred frlenda of tbe con
tracting parties were present, and the
affair was characterised by slmplo and
quiet elegance.
The lower floor of the home, which
Is well adapted for a wedding, was
decorated In smllax and palms. 'The
white end green parlor wax draped
with smllax. and the mantel banked
with green And dotted .with .candles.
Mr. A. W. Healer, of Thomasvllle,
performed the ceremony.
The bridal party was preceded by
Mr*. Albert Jones and Mr. Scott, of
Canton, and the two matrons of hon-
e*r Mra Md Strickland, Jr., and Mrs.
"Mr: and Mrs. E. TX Tirtsrough enter- Stms, of -Columbus. Os, who held the
Aubln and Louise Wort, Mlee Hatty
Veal, Miss Leona Scott. Miss Llsats
Winters, Mlaa Hope Cousins, Mlaa
Stone, Miss Perkerson. Mist Agnes
I.yon from Atlanta Mr. Jones,
Dr. Tills from Atlanta Mr.
Roy Stamea Mr. H. L. Jackson.
Mr. Jim Starnes. Mr. Charley Ruther
ford, Mr. Qrmdy Winters, Mr. Cecil
Scott, Ur. Orover Starnes. Mr. Tolmsn
Mr. Roy Hhelverton. Mr.
Veal,
Cousins, Mr. 'Claud Perkerson.
Jack
A POVERTY PARTY.
A very delightful and amusing so
cial affair occurred on Thursday even
ing, when the neighbors of Mr. end
Mra Emmett Brogdon gave them a sur
prise "poverty party,” at their attract
ive new home on Orant street. The
guests were arrayed In "tacky" cos
tumes and thalr dress and manner cre
sted much merriment during the even
ing. The Riddell Brothers as “The Gold
Dust Twins" were tspvcUlly comical
The evening waa spent in merry games
and with music. During the evening
a delicious supper waa served, buf
fet style. Those present were Mr. and
Mra Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Ingraham,
Mr. and Mrs. Riddell, Mr. und Mra
Prdston, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Mr. and
Mrs. Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Riddell, Mr.
and Iln. Brantly. Mrs. Burt. Mrs. Tht-
hetdeaux. Mn. Hudgins. Mn. Fast her.
stone. Mn. Klbard. Miss Bawtell, Misses
Carrie and Jennie Ingraham, Mlasea
Mary and Edith Hudgins, Misses
Esther and Josephine Hums. Miss Ov
erby, Mr. Sumner, Mr. Harvsv orr. Mr.
Herman Riddell, Mr. Albert Blanch
ard.
JONEB-FOUTE.
Special to The Georgian.
Csrtersvtlie, Oa, Feb. 1*.—The wed
ding of Miss Mary Pouts, of this place.
w hite ribbons through which the bride
and, attendants came.
Anita* Noel.
Marian Brumby, May Jones of Can
ton. Estelle Strickland, Anna Fouls,
were gowned In white radium silk,
with pink gloves, pink shoes and car
ried pink roses; the maid of honor.
Mlse Julia Foute, wore pink radium.
The groomsmen were Messrs. Coggins,
Scott, Albert Jonee, McAfee. Dr. Turk,
all of Canton, Mr. Boberta, of Ball
Ground, best man.
After the ceremony a beautiful re
ception was held, at which pink nnd
white Ices were served. Tht. bride's ta
ble was all In pink and white, a white
lace cover over pink, with a mound of
pink carnations, nut of which rose sli
ver candelabra ae a centerpiece. Pink
aatln streamers crossed the table and
were tied by white bows—the bride's
cake, surmounted by a pink satin bow,
completed a rosy-hutd picture.
Mrs. A. M. Foute was assisted In re
ceiving by Mrs. George Brooks. Mrs.
R. P. Morgan, Mrs. M. F. Word. Mrs.
J. M. Neel. Mrs. Roy Hunt of Chica
go, Mra Wowelsdorf. Miss Akin and
Miss Smith.
The bridesmaids were presented cnf.
fee spoons bearing the date, February
14, aa souvenirs, this date being doubly
significant as It was ths anniversary
of the wedding of the bride’s parents.
Before the ceremony a musical pro
gram was given. "I Promise Thee," so.
lo by Mrs. Felton Jones; "Love's Old
Sweet Bang," quartette by Messrs. Joe
and John Calhoun. Paul Akin and J. A.
Mller; "If I Were a Rose," solo hv
Mr. Joa Calhoun, and "Thou Are Like u
Lovely Flower," silo by Mr. Miller. Tim
wedding hymn, "O Perfect Love." was
sung by Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Will Young.
Miss Kats Crouch and Mesrr* Akin,
Joe and John Calhoun and Miller. Miss
Ella Neel presided over the piano and
waa assisted by Miss Lauile Neel and
Mr. Mller on violins.
The large number of presents attest,
ed In some measure the love and es
teem In which the bride and groom are
held. Good wishes and congratulations
were showered upon them. They left
at 10:10 for a trip through Florida,
after which' they will Ira at hoiVie In
Canton. G*.
The bride la ths second daughter of
Judge and Mrs. A. M. Foute, and Is
not only quite a handsome young worn-
nn. but Is very bright and attractive.
Him la much loved and admired by all
who know her. The groom Is managet
of the Jonee Mercantile Company, of
Canton, an.l Is n young man of fine
character and business standing.
Quite a number of out of town guests
•Mended tha wadding.- _~
VALENTINE PARTY.
The valeutlna social at the I'nl-
veraallat church waa In ever}' way
successful and enjoyable, and was at
tended by many of the church mem
bers and their friends. A very Inter-
rating program of songs, recitations
and violin aoloa was rendered during
the evening. Several songs were given
by the Cgpltgt Male quartet, which con
sists of Messrs. Sherwood. Saunders,
Evens and Stevens, and Mlaa Vivien
Marsh played soma violin solos which
ware enthusiastically received. Mrs.
Frank Stanton recited charmingly some
of her husband's poems, and the pae-
tor of the church. Rev. E. D. Ellen-
wood, gave some solos. Ms fine bari
tone being greatly enjoyed.
The postofflee, from which valentines
were distributed to the guests, waa In
were aistnuuted to the guests, was In
charge of Misses Barths Harwood.
Louisa and Anna Bradford, and waa
a source of much merriment. During
the-evening delicious- refreshments
were served.
Miss Lewis te Marry Mr. Earl McKsnsie.
Mr. and Mra. Jasper M. Lewis, of Montexuma. announce the engage
ment, of thalr eldest daughter. Cleon*, (a.Mr. HaM.JSeKsMle.' .Tb* mar
riage of this young couple, will taka ptae* on AprtlJ and will be a social
event of much Interest, aa the principal# ars members of .two of ths olde n
and most prominent families of this r**“ “—■ ------ -
Mr. 3. W. McKsnsie, a retired buslne
Mill Lewis la a merchant-farmer of
Mlaa Lewis Is a graduate of Brenau and Winston-Salem and la an ac-
compliibed musician. * *■
Mr. McKenxla Is proprietor of the ICcKenxIe sboe Company and on# of
the most successful business men of tbe titan.
'• The groom*elect la the eon of
In of wealth, while'tbs father of
SMITH-TUPPER.
Mr. and Mra. 8. Y. Tupper announce
the engagement of their daughter, Mary
Daas. to Mr. Carieton Young Smith, tba
wedding to taka place In tbe fall.
IN HONOR OP MRS. INGE.
Mrs. J. V. Purser trill entertain at •
luncheon Tuesday In honor of bar
guest, Mn. Harry Tutwller Inge, of
Mobile.
TO MISS ANDERSON.
Mlaa Arlene Almohd will entertain
next' Friday evening, February 22, In
honor'of Hiss LUly Anderson, whose
marriage to Mr. Robert Faxon will
taka place February 21.
JONES-NICHOLS.
■pedal to Tbs Georgias.
Waycross, Oa, Feb. II.—Thursday
afternoon at I o'clock at tbe residence
of the bride's mother on Pendleton
•treat Mias Sarah Nichols, second
daughter of Mra. William Nichols, waa
married to Mr. Edward Vernon Jones,
of Birmingham, Ala., Rev. Rosser
Brown performing the ceremony.
The house waa beautifully decorated
with ferns and rut flowers, and though
a home wedding, there were many out-
of-town gueat.
id Mrs. J»ncs left on the Chl-
Mr. am
cago Limited for Palm Beach and oth
er point* In Florida. They will make
Waycrots ihelr home.
-WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY- ._
On tha 32d of February lira Atlanta
Chapter. D. A. R, will have a colonial
tea and musical at the horns. of the
regent, Mra. Thomas
R alter Dennis entertained a congenial
parly In honor of Mlaa Bugle May
Pope's friends, Misses Hood, Light ner
and Hartlo.
The following young ladles and gen
tleman composed a party organised in
honor of Mlaa Mojrsr’s gueatg; Mias
Moyer. Hisses Newton, Mias Harrla.
Miss Roger. Mis* Rendy of Maryland,
and Messrs. Fred Dun woody, Will
Mitchell. Archer Conway, Hugh'Smith,
Inio—
McNeilon and Qeorge.Burka.
'.MISS POPE‘OWES'DANCE
Friday evening Mlaa Susie May Pope
entertained
dancing party aha'
of her guests, M lassie
and Marlin. At * <
oung society contl
iled, and dancln
11, when
at the' second
ven In honor
md, Llghtner
many of the
ware assent
enjoyed until
kupper waa
served, and dancing Ass resumed aft
llllon wi
Peachtree eireei, for the
Georgia coiumn fund.
rte home of the
H. Uuaan, 7*3
le .benA of the
I. A Tellghtful
ellghi
ogram has been arranged and all,,both
dies r “ ' "
and gentlemen, Interested In thin
beautiful work are urged to be present
or send an offering. Hours, from 4 to *.
The committee will be announced later.
Admission, 60 .cents.
INSTITUTE OF W. C. T. U.
AT EA8TMAN, OA.
The Institute of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union held this week
lu the Baptist church at Eastman ws* formal affairs. ..They are receiving
ENTERTAINMENT AT THE
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
A highly enjoyable entertainment will
be given In tha Sunday school room cf
the First Methodist church, Peachtrae
and Ivy streets, on Tuesday night, Fab-
ruary It. by the Ladles* Home Mission
ary - r
that church. An exceptionally attrac
live program has been prepared, some
of the very best artists of tha city hav.
Ing consented to give their assistance.
The following program will be carried
out:
Plano Duet—Mrs. A. C. Boatman and
Mrs. J. D. Lochridge.
Reading—Mlaa Nelle Harrell.
Selection. Male Quartet—Messrs. An
derson. Latimer, Martin and Nix.
Reading—Mr. Lucius Perry Hills.
Vocal Solo—Mies Grace Ira* Brown.
Bonding—Miss Nelle Forbes.
Vocal Solo—Mr. C. N. Anderson.
Bending—Mr. Lucius Perry Hills.
Vocal Solo—Mr. D. O. Nix.
Reading—Mias Nelle Forbes
,on Will be freo and the public
Is cordially Invited to be present. A
free-will.offering will he taken, how
ever, to raise funds for use at Wesley
House, Fulton Ba* and Cotton Mills
AKERMAN-DAVIS.
Special to The Genrslnu.
Macon. Ou., Feb. 16.—Invitations
have been received In this city to
the marriage or Miss Sarah Jones Da
vis, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Cal
houn Jones, of Clinton, s. C„ to Mr.
Charles Akermnn, of Macon, the wed
ding to occur on Wednesday morning,
February SO, at 10:3« o'clock, at the
First Presbyterian church of Clinton
Mr. Akermnn Is a prominent lawyer
of the Arm of Akermnn A Akermnn and
has a host of friends to welcome his
bride to Iter new home.
RELIABLE JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE.
Wc show good goods that show thoir goodness in
their looks and about whose dependability there can be
no question whatever.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.
Diamond Importers. 37 Whitehall Street.
AJIH
L
DR. WILMER TO LECTURE
FOR PSYCHOLOGICAL SOCIETY.
A rare literary treat will be the lee-
ture on "Freedom" to Ira delivered by
Dr. C. B. Wlltner, rector of St. Lukes
Episcopal church, before the Atlanta
Psychological Society, on Sunday after
noon St 3 o'clock at 122 Peachtree
street, a beautiful musical program
will be given by the choir of Sacred
Heart church. Miss Virginia Houchln
will also render a soprano nolo. A
cordial Invltntlon Is extended to the
public to attend.
IN HONOR OF MISS ALLISON.
Miss Patty Allison, of Knoxville,
Tenn, who made such a hit In the
"College Widow" Friday evening, was
the guest of honor ut a luncheon Sat
urday given by. Mra. John Hill.
DOMINO PARTY.
Messrs. Clarke Williamson. Earle
Watson, Esrle Greene, John Parhant,
Charles Hopkins, Harold Avary, Nat
Bradford, Allan Asher and Philip L'En-
gle gave a domino party Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. ft. K.
Watson, on North Boulevard.
Games and refreshments were en
joyed and the occasion was most en
joyable.
The guests were: Misses Lillian Wil
liamson. Helen Williamson, Caryl
Greene. Mary McCnndllsh. Carol
Stearns, Penelope Clarke. Frances
Clarke. Emma Benjamin. Anna Brad
ford. Isiura Sartelle. Margaret Miller.
Lbnellie Wood. Mary Jim Dunlap. Rose
Wood. tAufu Wood. Saruli Parks, Lu-
• de Moyers, Kflle Falks. Miss Eliza
beth Ames, of Buffalo. N. Y. Messrs.
Hugh Avary. Will tinnier. Roc Winn.
Russ.il Mitchell. Aithur Robinson E.
It. Kenn, r II. I. Freeman, J Arm
strong, tvm Wilson. F. A. IVuit, ,\\i-
s decided success. The success, and
pleasure of the occasion were Tore-
shadowed by a delightful ns well aa
Instructive entertainment given Thurs
day evening at the auditorium of tlio
school building participated In by the
girts snd'boys of the-school under ths
direction of Mrs. J. F. D.eLscy. super
intendent of scientific temperance In
struction. who demonstrated tho prog
ress nod* tar virtu* of tha persistent
labor and efforts of this organisation
In having such Instruction given In the
schools of thle country and the conse
quent st)vsncement of temperance in
this end other lands. The Institute was
conducted by Mra. Helen L. Bullock, of
Elmira. N. Y., one of the national or
ganisers. whose gentle grace and dig
nity ss also her manifest familiarity
with the work favorably Impressed all
who attended.
Interesting end Instructive papers on
"Literature," "The Union Signal." “Red
Letter Days" end "Perlor Meetings,"
"Scientific Temperance Instruction"
nnd "Unfermented Wine at Sacra
ment" were read by the superintend
ents-of these eeverel departments, the
address or welcome end severs! appro
priate end forceful talks relating to
temperance And to the different phases,
development and progress of temper
ance work, being made by Mrs. W. F.
Armor, the beloved state president. En
couraging reports were received from
the delegatee. The crowning feature
of th* occasion was th* address of Mrs.
Bullock on "Bowing end Reaping."
which eras replete with gems of
thought, sound advice, useful Informa
tion and practical suggestions. The ex
cellent music was greatly appreciated
and added much lo the pleasure of
erwerds. Tho cotillion was led'by Mr.
A. J. Ryan, who dsntOd with Mlse Jes
sie Hood.
Mrs. Wllle Pope ssslsted her daugh
ter In receiving and entertaining the
guests, and was handsomely gowned
In whit* Isce.
MtaH Susie May Pop* wore s while
lace dress made princess, the corsage
embroidered with gold- thread.
Miss Hood wore s charming danc
ing frock of pink allk, fashioned with
lace.
Miss Martin was charmingly gown
ed In radium silk of s becoming shads
of lilac, trimmed with lace.
Mist Llghtner wore white silk, trim
med with tiny, lsce ruffles.
The specious home of the Popes waa
mads doubly charming by the elabor
ate and artistic floral decorations.
~Bmnax~w«g~tHW"lU profusion.—•-
frleseraof this graceful vine ornament
ing the walls of the drawing rooms,
sitting room and breakfast reom. In
the sun parlor, which opens off the
drawing room, punch was served, the
punch bowl being placed under a large
Japanese umbrella from which were
suspended the numerous lanterns
which lighted the room. In the draw
ing room and dining room while and
purple wistaria was used, and In the
library fragrant carnations were
massed. In the' hallway polnslettls
blossoms were effectively used.
Palms, ferns and potted plants were
also used In profusion.
Miss Pope's guests will be honored
next week with many charming
Fresh Gandy
Candy that has been
comes stale.and soggy,
ptifor a time-be-
[.loses its flavor,
for • Nunnaily’s
Candy does not permit of its becoming
stale; and almost every day the dealers in
this candy are supplied by express with a
complete assortment.
Tbe growing demand 1
does not permit
In regular boxes or in a, number of spe-
tekages, there is afforded a variety of
rial pack j m
delicious confections that is a delight to the
cultivated and refined palate.
In blue brocaded silk, fashioned with
Irish and fllvsr laces.
Miss Jeanette Bwlft's toilette jrss
white chiffon, made prlncesse, and em
broidered In seed pearls.
Miss Elisabeth Adair’s toilet was a
pink silk, fashioned with lsees end
chiffon.
Mlee Alberta Rankin was becomingly
gowned In blue cloth, trimmed with
Cluny Isce.
Miss Antoinette Blount wore s gown
of white chiffon doth, trimmed with
English Isce..
Mies Stubblefield wore blue doth,
made prlncesse. and trimmed with Irish'
lace.
Miss Ferrsllns Dininny, of New York,
was gowned In s block and white
chiffon toilet end wore a hat of black,
trimmed with white plumes.
Mies Janie Speer wore blue silk, the
corsage and skirt being trimmed with
bands of rose buds. She wore s hat of
blue, trimmed with rotes.
many social attentions.
DINNER TO VI8ITOR8.
Mr. Thomas Lyon will entertain at s
dinner Saturday evening at ths Capital
City Club In honor of Miss Susie May
Pope and her gussts. Mien Hood and
Miss lraltner.
MATINEE BOX PARTY.
Saturday afternoon at th# Grand
Mrs. Frank Perrynlstt entertained 6
congenial group of friends at s box
party. Her gueets were: Mrs. Ar
nold Broyles, Mrs. Marshall Eckfotd
and Miss May Campbell, of Newnan.
MISS WHITE 0IVE8 PARTY.
A happy event was tho valentine par
ty at which Miss Slna Whit* enter
tained at her home, In CoHege Park, on
Saturday afternoon. Her guests In
cluded a number of the little friends
with whom she Is associated St Agnes
Scott Institute, and also her College
Park friends. Some of the mothers
hail the good fortune to he Invited, too.
and those who asaleted Mra. White and
Miss White In looking after the guests
were: Mrs. Ben Willingham. Mrs. Hen
ry Richardson. Sirs. Will Willingham,
Mrs. John Temple Graves and Mrs.
Alonso Richardson.
The young girls present were: Misses
Theodosia Willingham, Stella Julian,
Margaret McIntyre, Effle Hill, Marie
Johnson, Nell Brewster, Luclle Tram
mell, Zera Johnson, Inez Hardin, Eddie
llarton. Frances IIIII, Mery Gray. Em
mie Willingham, Frances McCrory. Eu
genis Richardson, Leila Richardson,
Louisa Ayres. Misses Lula and Dodo
White and Laura Graves served the
and saueu muen delicious refreshments, the three little
those who heard It. The exercises were white frocks trimmed
closed by s liberal contribution
3115.20 In response to a call from the
state president for financial aid to
pramm^Jy cause of temperance in
; - olo* *<*KE» CWtERt. ''
i A-rehearsal of thg program for the
Clde Folks'* OOticsrt fobs given at Cox
> 'allege, College' l’0»k. next Momln
evening, daviloped tbs tact that the
' " ini
E ilng musicsr. event
S'in arMstto exednenc# the concert
i recently for- the same good virus
feud under' the auspices or the sane
Kri.^r'S^lhsrvSnceri ""° " a ' 1 AFTERNOON TEA '
CnW|® , tjW xOthtP'COnC *■ . |t*| wri ■ • eueuv
r ~ Amon** Th* T T>op\iUr vocalt*!* -u lu» DELIGHTFUL EVENT,
will take pan MondA> >vrnlnif In tti*' The tea which Mien Ethel Kelly (rave
jOlile Milked ^concertsare: Mrn. Wlmc* | Saturday afternoon In compliment to
^•The^ntaSitam.rt w?h V Whe h "
girls wearing white frocks trimmed
Itlx red hearts and heart-shaped
lome amusing contests were the fe.t-
tiir* of enjoyment, A prise was award
ed to the young woman who wrote the
best valentine, and a prise waa also
given to the guest who shot the
stmlghtest snow Into the large heart
which was the target. The prises were
pretty water colors.
EUCHRE AND DOMINO PARTIES.
Mrs. 8. 7. Ruff snd Mrs. B. F. timer
will give a euchre party next Friday
morning and a domino party Friday
afternoon.
benefit.. of the Presbyterian manse ni
jCollege,park- a t
theater’parties. *
Seen In th* boxes at the Grand Sat
urday afternoon were a number of iwr-
ties given In honor of various attract- __
Ive Melons now In Atlanta. Miss Lou-I with tinny lace mate (here was tern-
l-e limine entertained :\ number of' terplece of pink ruseu. The' candle
friends In honor of Ml« Antoinette , xlmiles ami honhuns were In link and
Blount and Mlse Kitty Stubblellfd. Mrs. | Hie wiinlo effect was most aitruttlvc
Miss Kelly received her guests In u
Hood, of Michigan, and Mias
I-eltner, of Chicago, was s delightful
event of the week.
The drawing room, and library wero
decorated with palm.d und ferns nnd In
the dining room pltik was the rotor
motif. On the table which was covered
GOVERNOR AND MRS.
TERRELL ENTERTAIN.
Friday evening st their home, on
Peachtree street. Governor and Mr*.
Joseph M. Terrell entertained at an
elegant dinner complimentary to Mr.
Robert Ogden, of New York, and to Dr.
Alderman, chsncsllor of the University
of Virgins, both of whom are spending
s taw days In Atlanta Jonquils snd
RUBBER
GOODS
Guuum
«fjb« most ssi.
w. ss Sire WSlskshs"!
•Y®rjr article
comprli
fWiasr 1 * 11 ' ss
WATSON & PICKARD,
Proprietors
GRAND PHARMACY.
Isomely appointed table snd
th* same flower* were painted on the
prettty place cards.
An elaborate menu was served. Gov
ernor snd Mrs. Terrell's guests Includ
ed: Mr. Ogden, Dr. Alderman, Chan
cellor Borrow, of the University of
Georg!*; Dr. Jamison, -Dr. Dickey, of
Emory College; Mr. Blair, of Wlneton-
Balen,: Dr. W. W. ~
Landrum, Dr. H. a.
Mstheson, Dr. Mitchell, of Wlneton-
Sateni; Dr. John E. While and Profs*
sor M. M. Parks, of Normal snd Indus
trial School at Mllledgevllle.
COLLEGE WOMEN.
A meeting of the Southern Associa
tion of College Women will be held
Monday afternoon at ■ o'clook In the
lower hall of- the Carnegie Library.
Those of the public who are Interested
In compulsory education ar* cordially
invited to be present. The subject of
discussion at this meeting will be
'Compulsory Education snd the Negro
Problem."
Dr. M>’ ron W. Adams, dean of Atlan
ta University, will make an Interesting
talk upon this subject.
Mlee Estelle Martin will report on
"The Comparison of Negro Taxes and
Negro EducS'
the Amount Spent for
tlon." snd Miss Besll Martin on "Com
pulsory Education ss Affecting snd At
fee ted by the Race Problem."
EUCHRE PARTY.
Mr. and Mra. Dorsey Moorefleld en
tertalned st s euchre party Thursday
the neighborhood. After an Interest
ing game, dainty refreshments were
served.-
The prises for the gentlemen, a sil
ver tie clasp and s pretty tie, were
won by Mr. Frank McDonald and Mr.
Enos Hartman. The ladles' prises, I
lemonade spoon and heart-shape bon
bon dish, were awarded to Miss Kate
,Lynan and Mrs. Edward A. Drake;
while the consolation, a heart-shaped
box of randy and a>Cupld, were given
Mrs. Robert E. Orlgg.
MRS. RICE ENTERTAINS
ATLANTA CHAPTER
The Atlanta Chapter, D. A. R„ was
charmingly entertained Friday after
noon st 3:30 o'clock by Mrs. F. P. Rice,
and 31 rs. Charles Rice, at their home
on West Peachtree street.
After transaction of routine busi
ness, Rev. Dr. Junius Mallard spoke
with delightful Interest upon "The
Strange 8tnry of the Militant Monks."
MIhn Georgia Watts gave a vocal se-
lection with sympathetic and artistic
effect, and Mias Anne Thomas con
tributed at attractive violin number.
About forty-flvs guests were pveaent
and Mrs. Thomas Morgan, regent of
the chapter, presided. Light refresh
ments were served during the after
noon. —■— ------
CHILDREN
Iteethinq
Mrs. Winslow’s
CaaIHIiup h 7 MILLIONS OF
becoming of pale blue Mlk. em»
broldeml In pcarln tnd (rimmed wIlli
lac
MIhn H<hmI wore i
iciMHlInp. Hindi* i>
and ideevca being
lac
mil of lavender
e**e. the yoK •
de of Venetian
GEORGE WASHINGTON DINNER.
February 22 In the basement of the
court house, an elaborate dinner will
be nerved for the benefit of the organ
fund of the First Baptlal church,* under
the management of committee No. 1.
Social 1'nlon.
The following unique Invitation has
been iesued:
MInn Leltncr won* on afternoon toilet
of white crepe de chine, fashioned with ;
Irlnh luce am! emhr.ddered In Mllvcr. \
„ M 1 *** tfujdc May l»ope wa* much ad*
«PILETKSfUINO
rnoorr
(*ome one: come all, ye loveia and
Mire* Join de-in glad ovation:
And iee u« make the old appear as
new In celebration.
Thin February twenty-two, a season
m«»«t Inspiring.
With hatchet bright and cherry tree
your patronage we’re desiring.
t'nme dine with u« frfnn twelve till Uo
at court houMr you have »een.
And taMc the dnlntlen that we'll have
to ofter In between.
Soothing: Syrup
w r rtifL'v*
the lace be-
K ill* MS. ALL ATM A hi.
aVtSD COLIC. *ixi M tbe RtS
FOR 1)1 ARHHlLA
nr.
it KM Kl)
Twenty-five Cents* Bottle.
_m;tx j trimmiMl with brawn It
Ing threndod with totlil
A'.stating In the t ntei tnlnmem uf the
guests’ were: Mtases Ella Stay Thorn
ton. him in.' Richardson. Kltanbcth
A del:'., Mnrtlm Whltmnn, Jrnnnette
S'.rift, Itnrlnn \Vnsdwnr.1. Antoinette
Btount. kimne Belle Dultotc.
Aries Tholnlt.ii w.-re n g.wn i.f will:.*
chiffon, trimmed v. lth prim esse to. -,
Allra I tor,ne Kh kcnlUvn v. u. g-n.n.'U
The f .llo.ving ladl.s will be In
charge: Mr.. Il.nu.e Mci'aH. Mrs. \V.
\V. I-mu rum. Mrs. U. F. Blodgett, Mr..
\V. It Hightower, Mrs. Ecdnta. Mrs.
W. A i'.tll.iWoy, Mrs. Virgin. Mra
Poll;. Mrs. Lindsey, Mrs. Rvnm.l Mis.
Henry \V.»«!. Mr*. \V. R. Stovall. .Mrs
J 11 Little. Mr*. R.iyul* Daniel.
Washington Dinner Menu.
Turkey,
i hMnhsrtirs. Rnc,
Until!leC Potvlurs.
Cream 1* 'tut....,
P, .lay,
Hot Biscuit . pi-iu
Salad, sis Washington.
Cream, Assorted t'ske*.
Coffee, King George Tea.
LUNCH.
Fried Oysters, H ot r 0 i:i
Mixed Pickle, Mince Pta,
_ ' Coffee.
Price, 36 cents.
THE OHIO SOCIETY BANQUET.
The Ohio Society banquet at the
Plsdmont promises to be s great suc
cess. The ,society will meet promptly
at t:»9 In the assembly room of the
Piedmont snd be stated at the ban
quet table' st T p. in.
Tlcksts can be secured of R. D.
Hlckok, 16 Whitehall street, Ull # a. m.
Monday, whan the number of coven
must .be given to ths Piedmont. It I.
to be • social Informal affair snd til
Ohioans In the stats are cordially in-
vltsd.
A closing song (tea been written for
ths occasion, which will b* sung after
the following program:
Feet Prandial.
Plano—Professor 1 M. Mayer.
Word* of Welcome—Dr. George A.
Beattie.
Letters—Hon. A. L. Harris, governor
at Ohio: ~
Hon. W. A. Budsiy, Cincin
nati, Ohio.
Address—Hon. John Temple Graves
"Far Away" (from Ohio), Llndnsy-
Mste quartette; W. L. Peek, first ten
or: C. M. Sklllmsn. second tenor; Pro
fessor B. C. Davis, first bass: I. C.
Wllhtftm. second boss.
"Our Old Homs"—W. A. Wsggonsr.
"Our New Home"—Professor B. C,
Davla.
"Why We'Left Ohio"—Colonel D. R
Keefer.
Recitation—Mrs. John 8. Cook.
"Hip, H!|x Hurrah"—Herbert M»H
Quartette.
"Ohio Products"—Otto Tague.
"Ohio In ths Nation"—Dr. Lynui
Hood.
Rending from Will Csrlton—Mrs. W
H. Preston.
"Ohio Boy*"—Dr. B. F. Gullle
"Ohio Glrle"—J. T. Rose.
"The Bulldog"—Mele Quartette
"Our Society"—J. F. Wilhelm.
m
/jOTi
Cup
Quality
Notice the smooth,
heavy body and rich,
delicious flavor "hen
you drink your cup of
MAXWELL
HOUSE
BLEND
OOPPEE
There i* no hitter-
iiesa, no rank after*
taste, no bail effect*-
It ia unmistakably nmf
uniformly good coffee,
your grocer for f