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THE ATLANTA UEOBCtf MRS. GEORGE C. BALL Editor. SOCIAL EVENTS OF INTEREST Charlotte Stewart, j, Selene Armstrong, p Assistant*. jl JUDO* NOT. Cheneyfc cxpccferairt at dangerous of winter bronchial thwat tiWlM. 25c bottle ell drug tore* Judge not. ihe working* of hl» brain And of bln hurt thou taunt not see; What looks to thy dim eyes a stain In Clod'* purr light mayxwly b« A scar, brought from soma well-won field. Where thou wouldst only faint and yield. The look, the air. that frets thy sight. May be a token that below The soul has closed In deadly nght With some Infernal foe. Whose glance would scorch thy smiling grace. And cast thee shuddering on thy face. The fall thou darest to despise— May be the angel’s slackening hand Mbs suffered It. that he may rise And take a firmer, surer, stand: Or. trusting less to earthly things. May gtenceforth learn to use his wings. And Judge none lost; hut wait and aea. With hopeful pity, not dladaln; Tha depth of the abyss may be The measure of the height of palu And love and glory that may raise This soul to God In after days! —Adelaide Anne Proctor. MISS "MOORfTENTBRTAINS. Miss Geneva Moore entertained a few of her friends recently at a tacky val- entlne party at her home. It Dabny street. Among those present were: Misses Willie Hall. I-eila Crawford, Minnie Smith. Sadie Worthington, Ellle Oheesllng. Minnie Jarrell, Clara Belle Robinson, Eva Conway, Florence Young. Ella Foster, Nannie Clark. Fan nie I-alham, I-ove Rainwater. Bessie Hogg, Onnle Sharp. Mrs. L. Robinson, Mrs. I- Vaughan, Messrs. Dillingham. Darden. Allen. Clark. Gheesllng. Camp. Cheshire. Conway, Ware. Dillard, Pro fessor Helms and tha Messrs Forbes and Messrs. Keheley. Thev were chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis and Mr. .and Mrs. Jar rell. MI88 NELLIE CARTER'S VALENTINE PARTY. Mlf M.lll. I'.rt.r entertained re. cantly quite a number of her friends very delightfully at the home of her aunt. Mrs. C. L Golden, 2t9 Georgia avenue, at a valentine party. The house was effectively decorated In hearts, valentine devices, carnations and red roses. Music was furnished by an orchestra In the bark hallway. The receiving party consisted of: Mlsa Nell .Carter, Miss Anna Belle Vanssn, Miss Elisabeth, Dobbins, Miss Eunice Beddlngfleld and Miss Dunsnn After tha games an elegant luncheon was served, the guests being seated at small tables In partlss of four. Miss Nell Carter was most becoming ly gowned In a Ivory-white satin, trim, mad In v pearls, with touches of red about thb .corsage. Mias /lansen wore a girlish gown of whlteMare over pale blue. Mlsa Dobbins wore a cream lacs PtififlUM-iOlllte Mfss Beddlngfleld wore a lovely cos- tome of pink, with slipper* to match. ■JlM Dunson was gowned In a whltr served In' the library Isa Helen Sharp and-Master Each guest was presented with heart- shaped boxes of mints. The following guests were present: Mlsa Klliabath Dobbins, Miss Anna Belle Hansen, Miss Addle Moore, Mias Lottie Moore, Miss Helen Sharp, Miss Nellie Carter. Miss Woodward. Mlsa Monk, Miss Eunice Beddlngfleld, Miss Alene Johnston, Miss Craig, Miss Annie Monk, Miss Edith Dunsnn, Miss Nettle Browne, Miss Addle Moore, Miss Bon nie Wicker, Miss Laura Belllnghurg, Mr*. Goldand. Mr, and Mrs. J. K. Car ter, Ml and Mrs. Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. -Hansen, Mr. D. J. Sanders, Mr. Tl*’Sander*, Mr. Clyde Spinks, Mrs. Virgil Cooper, Mr. Knox Golden, Mr. Glover Wilson, Mr. George Ullvett, Mr. Conan, Mr. Cook, Mr. Mack Sharp, Dr. Rouan, Mr. Robert Roach. Mr. Leo Goat, Mr. McElhaney, Mr. W. <’. Lone, Mr. P. 8. Langford. Mr. Rert Tull. Mr. Rosa Hurst, Mr. John Moore, Mr. Rich ard James, Mr, Paulding, Mr, Cary Rone, Mr. Roy Saunders, Mr. Curd Churchill of Murry. Ky, Mr. Silverman, Master Maynard Cleveland and others. lentenTsupper. Monday evening at the home of Mrs. U. H. Cole, In West End, 184 Ashby street, the ladles of the Church of the Incarnation will serve a 1-enten supper for the beneflt of the organ fund of the church. Supper will be served from 6:30 o’clock and a delicious menu lias been prepared. The prices will lie reason able and the public Is cordially In vited. BATTEY-CLEMMONS. Thursday evening. February tl, at 1:30 o'clock, at Rome. Miss Luclle Blanche Clemmons and Mr. James Chadwick Hattey were married at the borne of the bride, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Cbarles B. Hudgins. Tlie marriage, while nnt entirely un expected. came somewimi us a surprise to the Mends of the young couple. The bride Is an exceptionally hand- The Sunny Soulli," a song, with mu sic and words written by Mrs. Albert Spalding, Jr., of Atlanta, will be sung Monday night at the meeting of Confederate veterans, at tbs slate cat>- Itol. Mrs. Spalding Is achieving great success as a song writer, two of her most notable eoroposlttonaJtelag ’-'M y Dear Did Georgia Home,” and ’’The Oleander City hyThe~H« “ JheJotter descriptive of the Galveston storm. The following Is one of Mrs. Spaldings lat est and best compositions. Tht Sunny South. ,1.. Though this world I’ve traveled over mid have sailed Its 'many sens. Still my heart turns back to Dixie l.uml with fondest memories. To the land of sweet magnolias, where the birds sing gay and free. My home, the sunny Southland, Hie dearest spot to me. II. When I think of all her heroes and the cause they fought to save. When I think of Lee and Jackson and of Gordon, true and brave; Btuart, leingstreeL .Wheeler, Forrest- many others great and good— A single evening, gown Is here shown, mdde of gray nlnn de sole, trim med with rose pink satin ribbons and narrow - ruchlnga- of • lace. The bolero Is made of pink satin and lace. "Ths Sunny South”—A Song by an Atlantan I cherish more than ever my loyal Southern blood. III. On a cloudy, misty morning of a day tvs know* so well. When the gallant "Gordon led his men through flying shot nnd eliell They repulsed the foe, they took the works: they wop the bloody hay. -Anil Gordon rode "to-victory. that glo rious twelfth of May. IV. Jaikaon rode hla dear ’’Old Sorrel;" Lee loved his "Old Traveler" well: Gordon |md his famous "Mnrye"—of her virtues loved to tell. As In life she bore her master on to many victories. Cast In brunse, she still Is with him. shrined In loving memories. REFRAIN. Hooray for the Sunny Smith, Hooray for the Sunny South. Hoi •r«y for Dixie Land and her noble lieroen grand. For her they gave their loyal hearf and hand, llooray for the Sunny South, Hooray for the Sunny South, Hooray, hoclray, hooray, for the dear old boya In gray. Hooray for the Sunny South. ■y BEATRICE FAIRFAX. G IRLS, here are two type* of th, butlneg* girl. Of which type are you? There can be no two opinions as to which girl looks mors suitably attired for office work. Frills and furbelows are as out of place In an office as they would be In the kitchen. The main requtsttee for office drees are neatneea. plainest end durability. Tou mey look as (mart as you please, but let It be plain smartness. In a downtown restaurant where I frequently go for luncheon I have been Interested In watching a young woman who also luncha* there. She Is evidently employed In come nearby ufflee. Her coetumee are - qblte wonderful to behold. Sometimes she trails In with a long skirt suitable for only house or carriage wear. Her waists ere filmy, transparent affairs of the peekaboo variety. Her hair Is marcell ed to an almost wooden state of per fection—also, I regret to say, bleach ed to the color of tow. Her beads are many, also her tinge; her heela are high, and she usually BEATRICE FAIRFAX, wears a Jingling chatelaine. She looks absolutely unfit for ohlce work and far too conscious of her own magnificence to keep her mind on her -work. I wonder very much If she Is able to hold a position for any length of time. — - ' 1 do not blame any girl for liking to be well dressed: It Is quite nat ural that ebe should, but unsuitable dressing Is not good dressing. You would think It queer If your employer came to business In even ing drees, would you notT Well. It looks just as queer and out of place for you to go to business dressed as though for a reception. Wear a short skirl, so as to avoid the dust and litter of the office floor. Wear good, sensible shoes, with common-tense heels and soles that do nnt creak. A creaking shoe can drive every one In an office to distrac tion. Neat collars and cuffs are all the adornment a business suit needs. Keep your beads, tullo bows, etc., for Sundays and holidays. A feath er-trimmed hat Is most unserviceable for every-day wear. It soon grows —h«d»wggi«d sn.i weatherbeaten. Silk linings and petticoats are very nice, but mey are not for Ihe office: they rustle too much. If you dress your hair becomingly and neatly and pay attention to small details you can make yourself a very attractive looking young busi ness women. See that ynur belt la neatly put on that your turovere and ruffs are Immaculately clean, that your skirts are free from spots, your shoaa always blackened, and your gloves neat. If you attend strictly to all those details you cannot help but look smart and welt dressed. Remember that you are not engaged by your employer to be an or nament to the office, but to be part of the office machinery and to do your work quietly and unobtrusively. I If you are dreesed so as to attract the attention of every man who enters the office you are getting out of your sphere. Be reasonable apd sensible In this matter, girls, and bear In mind that the office la not a matinee, but a place of business, and dress ac cordingly. Mr. Browh to Marry Miss Brown Mr. and Mra. William Brown, of West Pdfat. announce.the engage ment of their daughter. Bertha, to Mr. J. Uqrhjg Brown, of Dsipopott*, Ala.. the marriage to take place at the home of the bride's parents early In Aprs. Mlsa Brown la one of Weat Point's charming young women, -while tha groom le a popular young business man of his tutlve city. Their many friends throughout the two states—Georgia and Alabama— will be Interested In the announcement. - - • Mr. Grter te Wed Miss Johnson Mr. and Mrs. John David Johnson, of West Point, announce the en gagement of their daughter. Shnrlle Lee, to Mr. Isaac Wnolsey Carter, of Atlanta. O*.. the wedding to take place the middle of April. This wedding will be a beautiful and brilliant occasion of the spring season, and will be an event of much interest, both In West Point and throughout the state, owing to the prominence and popularity of both par lies. w hile carnations. They made a very attractive group standing In the parlor to receive their guests, and Mra. Baker was assisted by Mrs. Clarence Chapis-lt. Mrs. W. II. Pope, Mrs. Emmett.. Barnes and Miss Anna Joung, and rrfreahmenta were served by Miss Foster. Miss Mattie Adams, Miss Oiluvln Burden and Ha. r.el Harris. The bonbons were handed by Misses Elisabeth ami Georgia Baker and Helen Barnes.—Macon News. MR8. VAN WINKLE'S TEA. Mrs. Edward K. Van Winkle enter tallied at a delightful tea Monday ufl- ernooit nt her home on Third street In honor of Miss Kitty Stubblefield, the guest of Miss Antoinette Blount. The attracme home uns decorated with r«lm» and ferns, and In the din ing room, where delirious retreshmsnts were served, the tahle had as Its celi- terpleo* a basket tilled with pink hoses and tied with tulle. The candle shades , »“>' "U"'" "> I'l'' 1 ' «n'l the whole ...i.i, .I ip feffect *MK Imply. the 'M"'. Van Whittle received her gueftta In * toilet "f |»ale blue allk, embroid ered In loaehudN and fashioned with Venetian lace Mian Stubblefield \va* becomingly gmvned hi blue i hlff.ni. (rimmed with VnlettdenneM I ace a. MN Hlotltit wore a toilet of yellow allk. the >uko being made of t'luny aome nnd popular, young woman. The groom la the aon of Dr. Henry Hataey Hattey and grandnon of th • eminent Dr. Robert Battey. In a few daya Mr. and Mrs. Hattey will leave for a/bridal tour of t wo weeks and returning will be ready to receive their boat of friends at Mr. an 1 Mra. John Reeae’a. In Home. TEA FOR MR8. LA PRADE AND MR8. O'NEAL. One «f the lovelleat partlea of the week was given thla afternoon by Mrs. T. N. Raker, In honor of her guest, Mra. l.u Prade, of Atlanta, and Mis. O’Neal. Mra. Rakers* home was beautifully decorated In amllnx. palms, a wreath *ut flowers and a quantity of valen tines , The walla were draped with the Bout hern ainUax and gm lands of red hearts, and from the chandelier* In the center of the room to the four corner* e ropea of wmllax tiny red valentines, and in all »ms were vaaea and howls of red car nations and aaaleas They apre on tattles and cabinet*, and hanked on ie mantels, ami th*- candles were vif d and shaded with red lloner shades, lie punch howl was decorated with hearts ami presided oxer by Miss Mat- tie t’lmppell. who looked very lovely In iw prlnceate gown of pink silk. The refreshments carried out the \nl- entlne Idea, and were In the bean shapes, and the ices, bonbons and t akes ere of red and white. MRS. FOSTER’S BRIDGE. ch “ rm, "« | i' taffeta, trimmed with prlncesse lace. ! ‘es of the week will he the bridge at and carried red carnations. ;whhh Mrs. K «>. I'osict will entertain rs. O'Neal wore a lovely afternoon j about forty of her friends at her home toilet of brown eoltne. trimmed In l.ng-lon Kleventh street Tuesday afternoon Hah thiead lace, and with a touch of Those Incited ore Mrs. Foster's friends gi>Id In corsage and sleeve* She tar- aiming the young mauled set lied an exquisite bouquet of daffodils Mr. Bradford to Marry Miss Wood Mrs. Charles Daniel Wood, of Rome, announces the engagement of her daughter, Marguerite, to Mr. Henry Bradford, the xveddlng to occur early In April, at Rome. a beautiful composition by Mrs. Albe; r T. Spalding, Jr., who Is achieving greut success as a song w riter of both words ami music. 1 Mrs. Spalding, who has a very sym pathetic and attractive soprano voice, will lead In the chorus of her song. •The Sunny South.” Monday evening. INVITATIONS RECALLED. The breakfast which Miss Susie Max- pope was to have given Monday morn ing In honor of Miss Janie Speer was called off on account of Miss Pope’.; Illness. It will be a matter of regret to Miss Pope’s friends to learn that she is Indisposed, nnd that she will be absent from the social affairs of Ihe week. CHILDREN Teething Mrs. Winslow’s KEMKDr ” i.’i' t-ubit ■■■ FOR OlARKIltEA Bold by drugglt world. druutjt, la «r»ry part of th* Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. Guaranteed under the Pure Food and DruK a. I. June 30. 1*06. Serial nuin. ber loss. Mr* La Prado - * (town was of gr. radium silk*. elaborately trlmmoii point lave, and her flower* w RELIABLE JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE. Wc show good goods that show their goodness their looks and uliont whose dependability there eun li» no question whatever. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO. Diamond Importers. 37 Whitehall Street. CONFEDERATE VETERANS' MEETING MONDAY NIGHT. Monday night at 7:3n o'clock Atlanta t'am|i No It*. I'nlled Confederate Vet- crane, will hold an Important meetlttjc ai the elate capllol in the hall of the linuee of lepreNentatlvc*. to which tin) public ge ally ami all Confederate niitnnlxailott* are cordially Invited. Hr. * *■ P- l-cvert will deliver an ad- die** upon "The Private Soldier." An excellent musttnl mngtani under Ihe direction of Mr*. W. S. Veate* ha* been urrahxed for the oconelon. A chortle or Confederate veteran* will assist Mr*. Yeater In renderlnx several old-time eong* A double quintet of \e4jgQnn* will ,lnq DR. REBECCA C. BRANNON, APARTMENT A. THE FREDERICK. ^Whitehall 8treeL Practice limited t* women and children. A BEAUTIFUL FACE Send stamp for particulars and Ustl- nionlnt* of the remedy that clear* tha complexion, removes skin Imperfections, milked i.t w blood ami Improves the health. If you take BEAUTYSKIN bench.-iq! r»f u!;r .re guaranteed or mor.e, refunded. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO. Madl.cn Place, Philadelphia. Pa. IN THE KLONDIKE AT KIRKWOOD. Wordaworth’e poem, "The Daffodil*,'' I* a vlelon of objective beauty: "Ten thousand eaw l at a xlance Tossing their heada In sprightly dance," then of aubjectlve beauty—their mem nry flaehed upon his Inward eye, mak Ins u bile* of eolltude. The lloral Klondike of Mr*. Kale llob*on, at Kirkwood, near Atlanta, II- lu.iraie* the poem of Wordawnrth: the Xolden glory of wide arena of blossoin Ins daffodil* make* for Ihe fortunate beholder a Wordsworthian picture to be preserved ae one of Memory's choicest canvases, to be recalled at will. While her younger slaters are organ ising club* and orating about the ad vantages of improving one's environ ment, etc., this wise slater, thla dear, go.sl lady (who Is In her 'lies, we must not be personal, a sliver nimbus en- halnes ber head, but her youthful heart Is bloomy sixteen) does not make preachments about these worthy alms; no. she achieves, .shows by example Hip happiness to be won by living In the 1 *pen w ith Nature for Iter friend uml associate. The acres of daffodils and Jnnuutls in long lines of green, rustling pride- fully ss th* soft winds sweep over them, starred, and starred hv myriads of golden disks, make one understand how- the great Linnaeus, while gaalng upon the yellow gorse on the Scotch hillside. In an enthusiasm of reverence ntnl adoration fur the Invlnglliouglu- fulness that created It, knelt amid the flowery splendor and thanked God for 111* munificent gift, worshiping in a glow of gratitude th* Creator who pro vided such pure enjoyment of beauty. The woman and her work are an In spiration. Mhe realises life’s best Ideal* and Idealises realities. Flowers are not Iter only kingdom; nruslr—for she Interprets Beethoven's rhythmic measures—and the gentle craft of "Minerva's thimble." and the deftly-set needle witness to her Indus try. Osier avaunt! The fair florist, mu- slrlan nnd needle-user I* a glorious confutation of the folly of his claim. H. T. CLOSING HYMN~AT OHIO BANQUET At the banquet of the Ohio Society, wT-oh will be given Tuesday night at the Piedmont, the following hymn will be sung. Closing Song. (Tune America). My dear 8tat* Ohio. 1-and where the Buckeyes grow. Of thee 1 sing. Land where our fathers wed. Where we were born and bred,. Back to thee oft I've sped On memory's wing. No land so fair to see Or such fertility: Thy name 1 love. I love thy vales and Bills. Thy jreen fields, school* and mills— My heart with rapture thrills Thinking of thee. From throats let muslr swill The oreoat of beau and belle In Joyful song. We'll not forget the Stale Her Son* have made so great; Our love will not abate As years prolong. As round this board tonight W» gather with delight. Home greetings send. Long may our state, the best We think, lead all the reel. North or South. Hast or West Till time snail end. w. c. t. uTTnstitute. At Trinity Methodist ehurcb. with Mrs. Helen L. Bullock, of New fork, os leads, the W. C.-T. U. Institute wag 'most suceesgfully- begun Sunday. - - Rev. J. W. Lee. pastor of Trinity, preached a temperance sermon Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. In the afternoon memorial services for Frances E. Wlt- laud were held with the following In teresting* program: 'Hymn—"America." Scripture. 13th chapter 1st Cor.— Mrs. McLendon. Prayer—By Mrs. G. A. Cochrane. Hymn—"Some Glad Day.” The Memorial Fund—Mrs. M. L. Mc Lendon. Pen Point* From Frances E. Wil lard. Vocal Solo—By Mrs. W. P. Davis. Notable Events In the Life end 'heracler of Frances E. Willard—By Mrs. Rowley. Reading. "Frances Willard Memo rial Day"—By Mrs. \V. H. Preston. Song—By the Loyal Temperance Le gion. "Our Star”—By the L. T. L. Solo, "Will There be Any Stars In My Crown"—By Mrs. George C. Thompson. Frances 'Willard's Influence as an Apnstle of Purity—By Mrs. W. F. Trennt-y. Reading, "The Trail o( the Serpent" —By Mrs. Geneva Moor Cook. Vocal soliv "Face to Face"—Mra. George C. Thompson. Distribution of literature. Benediction. Sunday evening Dr. J. W. Iwe con ducted a devotional service welcoming the W. C. T. U. to Fulton county. In Ihe lecture room of Trinity church • Monday morning, the program was at follows: 10—Devotions, 'conducted by sirs Mary L. McLendon, president Fult .n County W.-C. T. U. I0:JS—Welcome from local unions, by Mr*. Delbert Bradley. 10:.ID—Response..bw Institute les.ies Mrs. Helen L. Rtlllqrftr, of Elinlra. \ y 10:4*—Organisation of Institute ns Mrs. Bullock'. Institute leader. U:ir—Review nt- Work In rv.untr Since State end National Conventions and Plan* for Future, by countv rrm. deni. ti:*o—Parliamentary nrlll. bv • •.ni»,- 11:3(bo-Wh*t Csn be Done for Rill, road Men? by Mra. Ellington nn.t others. 12—Noon-tide prayer. 12:15—Symposium, by local ««•' What Was Our Mott Fruitful Work Lest Tear? 12:20—Out Greatest Need In lor.il Unions. 12:45—Presentation of Perlmliijl* and discussion by-the leader*. 1—Music. Question Bov. * Adjournment. Afternoon, in Trinity’s Lecture Rorm. t—Devotions, conducted by Mrs it C. Thompson. 2:15—Memorial service tor Mrs. E J. Bullock. Mr*. Preeton and other* 2:20—Temperance Work In Rundsv School*. Mr*. Cochrane, Mrs. .Bradlev and Mra. Preston. - 4—"The • Gigantic 'Fraud,” by. P*. Florence True*. t ’ A Rgttongl System Of Medkine Dr_ Herbert -Truer. __o 4:20—Moss meeting for the children. Monday Evening Session. : F—Devotion*, conducted by Rev <V A. Barbee: medal contest, by I.. T I. nnd Y. W; <\ A- 4adr*«*, "TtTe -ttH- World and the New." Mrs. Helen I. Bullock, of Elmira N. Y.: "The Silver Question." by Rev. Sam W. Small: presentation of medal: song. "Blest h* Ihe Tie that Binds:" benediction. TO MI8S~BERRIMAN. Thursday afternoon from 4 to T o'clock a beautiful reception will !■» given at the Toung Women's Christian Association In honor of the new setrs- tary. Miss Clara Maud Berrlmnn. Mis" Berrlnmn comes to the Atlanta asso ciation from Los Angeles, and hss also had much expsrlence In Washington city, where she was physics! director and secretary. There will be no Invitations Issued, except through the press, and It t« hoped that this will come before Hie notice of every member of the asso ciation. All members and their friends are cordially Invited. The re ceiving party will consist of the hoard members, who are: Mra. Clyde Brook*. Mrs. T. B. Lumpkin. Mias Nannie Woodward. Mrs. Hoke Smith. Mrs A. McD. Wilson. Mrs. John J. Woodslde. Mr*. W. F. Clark, Mrs. G. O. Coch rane. Mr*. W. H. Patterson, Mrs. K. M. Clayton, Mrs. A. J. Merrill. Sir*- Lyman Hall, Mlsa Sarah Converse, .Mr-. F. J. Baker, Mra. R. T. Dorsey. Mi tt. H. Fraxsr, Mr*. A. J. Shropshlie. Mrs. Hugh Willett nnd Mr.*. It- t'. Kl r l,n - - .—— Said Wit to Wisdom— “A full stomach makes a light heart." Said Wisdom to Wit— Uneeda Biscuit In dust tight. • moisture proof packages, NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY C)