Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
Saturday, October ». dot.
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f / } Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor,
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AND WOMAN’S INTERESTS
“MISS THEE?"
"Mle. thee?” If to long each day
And dream of thee by night.
If all thy little mow!*
Are memories of delight—
If netting hearts are evidence
Of strong and deep-set love,
Tho love that reigns steadfastly
As stars that shine above—
If being with you heretofore
Afforded untold hllss—
If all this means one missing.
Then, you, my dear. I miss!
“Miss thee?” If the once swift hours
Now drumslnee you have gone,
And darkneds will have changed
That sweetly glowing dawn—
If tired, weary souls
Denote a sad .unrest
From ohl so long withstanding,
Grlnt silence's ceaseless test;
If having known the rapture
Of one endearing kiss—
If this could mean one missing.
Then, you, sweetheart, I miss!
—JULIA foI.UOM PATTON.
Atlanta, Ga.
PARTIES TO MISS TODD.
Monday evening Jlr. Stafford Nash
will give a theater party and after
ward! a supper at the Capital City t'luh
In compliment to Mtss I-oulse Todd and
her guests, Miss McCabe, of Baltimore;
Miss I.ula Phillips, of North Carolina,
and Miss Ripley.
Tuesday evening Dr. Roy Harris will
entertain Miss Todd and her guests at
a dinner party ftt the Capital City Club.
IN HONOR OF~MI88 HOWELL.
Mrs. 8. Z. Ruff und Mrs. B. F. Ulmer
will entertain at a bridge party nest
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Ruff In compliment to Miss Mary
Adair Howell.
ATTENDANTS aTwEDOING OF
MISS PATTER30N AND MR. MILAM
The wedding of Miss Alllne Patter
son .and Mr. John McClIntoek' Milam
will be a beautiful event of the even
ing of November 50, taking place at 9
o'clock at tile home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Patterenn,
on Peachtree. The ceremony Will he
performed by Rev. J. H, French. The
bride will be attended by Mis. Mary
Brent 8mlth as maid of honor, nnd her
attractive young cousin. Miss Sllvey
Speer, will be tlrst bridesmaid. The
other bridesmaid* will Include Mlases
Leone Ladson, Louise Hawkins, Janie
Thornton and Klizabeth Adair. Mr. J.
Hall .Miller will be Mr. Mllatn's heat
man. and the groomsmen will bp Mr.
Wycllffe Goldsmith, Mr. Jesse Couch
and Mr. A. J. Goodwin, of Alabama;
Mr. Buford Goodwin and Mr. Logan
Clarke.
MI8S OLGA CONSUELO MITCHELL. . '
Whose wadding to Mr. William Edgar Mulrhtad will take place No
vember 12.
MR. AND MR8. SCOTT ENTERTAIN
00V. DAVIDSON AND PARTY.
The reception given Friday evening
by Mr. nnd Mr*. William M. Scott at
their beautiful home on Grant street
WEDDING PLANS OF —■* * n * vent °* P ubl,c Interest, Inas-
MISS BROOKS AND MR. FAXON. much «■ 11 tho ° n,y sorlnl °° urteBy
An event of Interest to Atlantan* will
be the marriage of Miss Margaret Eger,
ton Brook*, of Elyria. Ohio, to Mr.
Theodore Edmund Faxon, of that city.
Mian Brooks ha* frequently visited At
lanta a* the guest of her aunt, Mr*.
Archibald Davis, and Mis* Marinn
Woodward, and its* made hero a wide
circle of friend*. The m&rrioge of Miss
Brooks and Mr. Faxon will take place
on the evening of October 21 at the
Congregational church of Elyria, and
win be a beautiful occasion.
Miss Marian Woodward, of Atlanta,
will be maid of honor, and the brides-
maids will Include Mi** Ruth D&vey, of
East Orange, N. J.; Ml** Marian Hearn,
of Holyoke. Mas*.; Ml** Elizabeth
Evans, of Fort Wayne, Ind.; Mis* Eva
Meymwttz, of New York, and Miss
Morfoot, of Elyria.
Mr. Frank Wright, of New York, will
act oa be*t man, and the u*U*r* will
ba Mr. Lewi* Palmer, of New York: Mr.
t’ynu Faxon, of Elyria, and Mr. Perry
William*, of Elyria; Mr. John Prentiss
Brooks, of Elyria. Rev. W. E. Cadmus
will perform the ceremony.
The*brlde will enter the church with
her father. Mr. Walter Egerton Brook*.
Her bridal gown will be an exquisite
creation of white satin Frisco fashioned
elaborately with Flemish lace and
made empire with court train. She will
carry a shower bouquet of line* of the
volley. The inald of honor. Miss
Woodward will wear pink moire chif
fon trimmed with rose point luce. The
bridesmaid* will form a chnrmlnggroup
In white net gown* made empire over
pink silk, their lace stole* confined at
the waist with Dresden buttons. In
stead of shower bouquets, they will
earn* hats of Neapolitan straw tied
with pink tulle streamers and filled
with pink roses. In the decomtlon* of
the church the color motif of pink will
be followed In the use of quantities of
pink chrysanthemum*, with which ferns
and palms will be effectively combined.
The ceremony will be followed by a re
ception at the home of the bride'* pa
rents, the guest* to Include a brilliant
assembly of friends from Elyria, tieve.
land and other cities.
Miss Brook*, the bride-elect. Is a
widely traveled and cultured young
woman and possesses social gifts which
have made her popular wherever she Is
known. Mr. Faxon I* identified with
the best business interest* of Elyria
and Is prominent there socially.
hlch Governor Davidson and his party
found it possible to accept during their
brief stay In Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott had tho pleasure
of entertaining the governor and hi*
party by reason of Mr. Scott’s connec
tion with the Grand Army of the Re
public, of which Mr, Scott Is Junior vice
commander-In-chief. The home of Mr.
and Mr*. Scott was elaborately deco
rated on Friday evening In welcome to
their guest*. Magnificent white and
yellow chrysanthemum* were used In
profusion, as were rose* nnd other cut
flowers.- Flags gracefully draped with
smllax added n patriotic note to the
decorations. In the parlor Mr. and
Mr*. Scott, Governor and Mr*. David
son nnd other* received the callers be
tween the hours' of 8 and 11. In this
room quantities of rose* and fern* were
used In decorating, as well a* flag*. In
the drawing room tho feature of the
decoration was the manning of rone*,
geranium* and fern* upon the tall man
tel. Vases of flowers placed on the cab.
(nets and tables added bright touche*
of color here and there.
Mr*. Scott waa gowned beautifully In
black lace fashioned with duchesse lace.
Mrs. Davidson’s toilet was a hand
some one of cream silk trimmed with
cream embroidery and brown velvet
bands. Punch was served by Mr*. Ed
gar Neely and Mis* Lillian Sheridan,
Mrs. Neely wearing a gown of black
spangled net and Ml** Sheridan looking
particularly pretty In pale pink ehtffpn
over silk.
During the evening delicious refresh
ments were served.
ALMAND-F08TER.
A pretty home wedding will be that
of M!*s Arltno Almund and Mr. Edward
O. Foster, which will take place Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock at the home
of the bride’s parents In Oakland City.
The ceremony will be performed by
Rev.* Dr. Purser In the presence of a
large assemblage of relatives and
friend*.
The bride will bo attended by her
sister, Mis* Floy Almand, and Mr. Ed
ward Martin will act os be*t man.
After the ceremony the guests will
be entertained at a buffet breakfast
after which the bride nnd groom will
leave for a trip Ea*t.
IN HONOR MI8S REESE.
Ml** Alice Muse Thomas entertained
twelve young ladle* at bridge Satur
day afternoon in compliment to ( Mtss
Lula Reese, of Pensacola, Fla.
.... , . After the game of cards twelve other
With great care, by a process en- ymmK lBdlc , w «* invited to tea and
tircly ni# own, Dr. Price is enabled the occasion proved one of the delight-
to estnet from each of the true.
select fruits, all Ot It* character- ( while mull f.uhloneii With Yalenclennea
istic flavor, and place in the mar-
ket a class df flavorings of rare; box party.
excellence. Every flavor is ofj Mr*. Paul Wright entertained Miss
great strength and perfect purity. Katharine woot»n ami her gue*t, jjisz
For flavoring ice-cream, iellies, Bowlin*, of Naahvllle, at a bo* parly
cake, custards, etc., ’ , ^moon at the Grand.
THEATER PARTY.
Jlr. and Mr*. Daniel Denny's guest.
Fiiday evening at the Bijou theater
Included r Mis* Louise Todd. Miss
Phillips, of North Carolina; Ml** Mc
Cabe. Miss Ripley, Mr. Dave Kirkland.
Dr. Stafford Nash, Mr. Travis lluff and
Dr. Meador Goldsmith.
The party was entertained afterwards
at u supper at the Aragon.
True Flavors
IN HONOR OF JUDGE W. D. ELLI8.
Mr. and Mr*. E. L. Bishop entertained
at a delightful dinner party Friday
evening at their hr ne on Peachtree
circle In compliment to Mrs. Bishop’s
father, Judge W. D. Kill*.
The table was covered with lace mats
and the centerpiece was a cut gln*n
bowl filled with red, pink and while
cosmos.
Mr*. Bishop wore a becoming gown
of white mull, fashioned with Valen
ciennes lace.
The guests Included: Oovernor and
Mrs. Hoke Smith, Judge nnd Mrs. \V.
I). Kills, Judge nnd Mrs. XV. T. New
man, Judge and Mrs. Don Pardee,
Judge nnd Mr*. John Pendleton, Mr.
and Mrs. XV. A. Wlmblsh.
Flavoring v«mna
Extracts
Lemon
Orango
Rom,*
can be used with perfect satisfaction.
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm,
A fa aid preparation for face, neck, sms sad hands. Make* the rkin like >ou w*nt it. Doeait taftrmv
THE DINNER DANCE.
The gay and socially strenuous week
will close with the dinner dance Sat
urday evening at the Capital City Club.
The danco Is the first of the season
and will be attended by a large number
of the dancing contingent of society.
Among the subscribers are: Messrs,
c. \V. Crankahaw, Shepard Bryan, J.
Van Holt Nash, George I. Yumlt, H. II.
Seaman, Will M. Tanner. A. S. Byers,
Roland Ellis. D. H. Kirkland, II. M.
Robinson. William H. 'Harris, Eugene
V. Haynes, Clarence Btockdell, An
drew Calhoun. Wlnshlp Nunnally, Hen
ry Fallows. Lynn W. Werner, H. Q.
Foreman, Y, L. Riley, T. B. Felder, I*
O. Cameron, George H. t'hadwell. J. O.
Lusk, J. XV. Grant. Ervin J. Dickey,
Robert J. Lowry, H. f\ Caldwell, Aus
tell Thornton, A. J. Ryan, T. J. Lyon,
W. Carroll Latimer, J. B. Connally, W
J. Gregory. II. M. Melone, Jr., W. P.
Ellsworth, H. M. McCulloch, Dr. Ehrleh
Zoopfel, F. A. Dliworth, Robert
Cooney, Forrest Adair.
IN HONOR MRS. LOWE*ENGLISH.
Mr. and Mrti. Charles Conklin gave
n beautiful dinner Friday evening at
their home on Peachtree street In com
pliment to Mrs. Reble Lowe English.
The party Included Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert F. Shedden. Mr. and Mrs. T. B.
Paine, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Little and
Mr. William P. Hill.
The table had for Its centerpiece a
loving cup filled with yellow chrysan
themums. The candlesticks were
capped by yellow shAdes, and the bon
bons nnd place cards were also In yel
low.
Mr*. Conklin wore a gown of white
chiffon cloth, hand embroidered.
Mrs. English was gowned In pale
blue toilet, made empire fashion and
trimmed with point lace.
MISSIONARY RALLY.
On Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock
In the lecture room of Trinity Church
111 bo held a missionary rally by the
Atlanta district.
Ml** Ella Leverett, who will soon re
turn to China, will speak. All inter
ested In missions ure urged to be pres
ent. Hpedal attention to the time and
place.
ATLANTA SOCIOLOGICAL SOCIETY
The regular meeting of the Socio
logical Society will be held Thursday
evening, October 24, at Carnegie library
at s p. m. Subject for the evening:
“The Boy and the Law,” an address by
the Rev. A. E. Heddon. Mr. Seddon Is
secretary of the Atlanta Juvenile pro
tectory. and has been engaged In
philanthropic work for many years not
only in this country, but also In Eng
land. Eveiy one Is cordially invited to
come, as the meetings ure open, and
It Is the desire of the society te bring
together all who are working for the
mental, moral and spiritual welfare of
the city’s future citizens.
MEETING OF COLLEGE WOMEN.
There will bo a mooting of the South
ern Association o? College Women at
the Carnegie Library Monday after
noon at 3:15 o’clock.
Miss Kelly to Marry Mr. Dunham t
Dr. and Mr*. James Madlaon Kelly, of Griffin, announce the engage
ment of Hheir daughter, Hattie Gertrude, to Mr. Albert J. Dunham, of
Tenntlle, Ga., the marriage to take place December 18.
Engagement of Miss Bradford to Mr. Lombard
Mr. and Mra. Benjamin W. Bradford announce the engagement of
their daughter, Ilachel, to Mr. Pearl Gibson Lombard, the wedding to take
place the latter part of November.
Miss Hinson’s Engagement to Dr. Pirate
Mr. and Mrs. James Frank Hinson, of Hazlehurst. Ga., announce the
engagement of, their daughter. Bessie Lee, to Dr. Lemuel Pinckney Plrkle,
the wedding to take place on the evening of Tuesday, November I», ot the
Methodist Church at Hazlehuret.
Passing Events From WOman’s Point of View
Seldom" tt ever before In the social
annals of the city has Atlanta’s gay
season begun so brilliantly as it has
this autumn. Instead of being ushered
In with a number of informal affairs,
the season was opened formally on last
Tuesday evening with the eclat of a
horse show. The great Coliseum never
presented a more gala appearance than
on the three nights of the show. With
Its decorations of black and orange
colored bunting, its myriads of electric
light*, its oval of handsomely gowned
women, and, Incidentally, Its beautiful
horses, the huge building made a
sparkling, glittering picture not soon
to be forgotten.
During the week many beautiful toi
lets have been worn, and the social
events attendant upon the horse show
have been numerous nnd brilliant.
Many of the boxholders entertained
during the week at a series of din
ners. Others followed the perform
ances with suppers at the Piedmont
Driving Club, which was even more
popular than usual by reason of Its
proximity to the Coliseum.
The number of brldes-elect this sea
son occasioned much entertaining dur
ing the horse show, and tho fact that
visiting belles were here also added lus-
tor to the week’s social program.
On tho whole, the success of the
horse show has given the present sea
son an auspicious beginning, and it Is
likely that the winter will be one of the
fullest and most brll*.!ant socially that
Atlanta has known.
The visit to Atlanta of Miss Jane
Addams Is anticipated with keen inter
est by men and women who have fol
lowed her work and realize w hat she
has done for the welfare of the poorer
classes In our large cities. Miss Ad
dams has not merely made a study of
the social nnd economic condition* of
tpday. but she has put her theories into
practice, nnd It Is safe to say that she
has done more practical work of an en
during and lasting nature among work
ing frftopte than any other reform work
er of the present time. In her latest
book, “Newer Ideals of Peace,” she han
dles In a comprehensive fashion nnd
clearcut stylo the problems that con
front us today In our civic life. The
chapters on “Group Morality In the
Labor Movement,” “Immigrants In City
Government” and “Protection of Chil
dren” are of especial interest, dealing
as they do with vital questions of the
hour.
In the chapter on “Women In City
Government” Miss Addams 1ms this to
say: “Front the beginning of tribal life
women have been held responsible for
the health of the community, a function
which Is now represented by the health
department; from the days of tho cave-
dwellers, so far a* the home was clean
and wholesome, It was due to their
efforts, which are now represented by
the bureau of tenement house Inspec
tion; from the period of the primitive
village, the only public sweeping per
formed was what they undertook in
their own door yards, that which Is
now r represented by the bureau of street
cleaning. Most of the departments In
a modern city can be traced to wom
an’s traditional activity, but, in spite
of this, so soon oa these old affairs were
turned over to tho care of the city
they slipped from woman’s hands, ap
parently hecaune they then became
matters for collective action and Im
plied the uso of the franchise. • • •
Is it quite public-spirited for women
to say, ’We will take care of these
nffalrs so long as they stay in our own
houses, but if they go outside and
concern so many people that they can
not be carried on without the mechan
ism of the vote, we will drop them?”’
Miss Addams writes at some length
on this subject, taking the position that
the exercise of the ballot by woman is
a duty that she owes to her family
and to society at large.
In connection with her work in Chi
cago Miss Addams’ latest plan It to
open n theater In Hull House, where
an evening of wholesome amusement
can b? had for the small sum of 5
cents.
This move is Important, for In a city
of Chicago’s size there are many cheap
shows, the greater number of which
arc of such character as to have a
demoralizing effect on the young people
who visit them.
Encouraged by the success of Miss
Addams’ plans, many club* and Individ,
uals are engaged in reform work along
similar lines. The Woman’s Club of
Chicago is working to have the city
establish a municipal lodging house for
girls and women. At present women in
that city finding themselves out of
funds und employment are obliged to
go to the police station for shelter. A
clean, well-managed municipal lodging
house would be a boon to the friendless
and helpless women who otherwise
have to go to the station house.
C. K.
Mrs./Stuyvesant Flab Is nothing if
not original, and thoroughly unique.
Her aggressiveness has a peculiar at
traction and her view* on any subject
always command a certain degree of
Interest nnd attention.
In nn interview during this week Mr*.
Fish vigorously denounced the craze for
titles as cheapening the American worn
en In the eyes of foreigners.
International marriages are foolish,'
she said. “Foreigners do not properly
respect Americans. They look d«
upon us socially. For this reason the
usual alliance between an American
..oman and a titled foreigner is a fail
ure at the outset. Titles are cheap and
plentiful enough on the other side of
the water. It is only In America, where
we have no titles, that such an exag
gerated value Is placed upon them.
“The only way to account for the
American madness over the foreign ti
tle question is on the theory that we al
ways want what we havn’t got. We
don’t have titles In this country, hence
we are wild to get them,
z “The only good excuse for any
American woman marrying a foreigner
Is that she loves him. Love will excuse
even that very great matrimonial risk.
“Ono reason marriages are generally
such a failure is that women after mar
riage permit their Ideal* and ambitions
to die dowm. A wife becomes dull,
comfortable and fat. No wonder the
husband so often seeks an affinity.”
The following excerpt from Mr. T. C.
DeLeon's reminiscences, now appearing
in Town Topics, will prove Interesting,
relating, as it does, to one of the most
noted belies Virginia ha* ever known
and to one of the most popular Confed
erate officers and politicians of Georgia,
the late General P. M. B. Young.
Miss Mattie Ould did not enter her
teens until the war was a year old. At
its close and shortly thereafter she had
made perhaps a wider reaching fame
than any belle of the ’60s. Forced into
society when but a child, her striking
and peculiar beauty had added to it a
resistless manner and ft wit that literal
ly startled by Its audacity and point.
Men raved about her and women
praised, although sne was the cause of
many a knight’s * recreancy. But daz
zllng as was her beauty, it was proba
bly her mental originality and her in
describable magnetism that made this
mere girl a marked figure among thp
noted women about her. But her early
triumphs were not presage of a bright
or happy future. She did not live to
reach their full fruition. Soon after the
war, nnd while still In her teens, she
surprised her friends and set busy-
bodies wondering by marrying Oliver
Schoolcraft. Almost without a honey
moon the gifted and beautiful young
girl died. But young as she was, her
beauty stands clear today on the mem
ory of all who knew her. and Richmond
men and women are still repeating her
epigrams.
In common with all who have repute
for wit, Miss Mattie Ould had had
many things attributed to her which
she not only did not say, but could not
have said. Perhaps the most traveled
one of these Is that, when found once
with her head upon General Pierce M.
B. Young’s lapel, she only remarked
coolly:
“There's nothing odd about it; It Is
only an old head upon young shoul
ders!” The thing Is not like Miss Ould
In either of it* aspects. Audacious as
she was beautiful, the girl was no fool
ever, and only such publish little af
fairs. If they have them. Moreover,
Young himself, on the last meeting we
had previous to his death, told me that
there was not the least foundation for
the story. He added In his blunt way,
“I never knew Miss Ould very well and
never had such luck ns that!”
Young was reckless and essentially a
“flirt,” ns the slang goes, hut In a close
Intimacy covering years I never knew
him to He, and I do know' of more than
one case In which he went out of his
way to see that justice was clone to a
woman’s reputation.
One example of Miss Ould’s quick-
ness I can personally vouch for. Short
ly before her marriage she was at a
dinner in Richmond with several law
yers, one of whom was a noted Mun-
chuusen; he was also a desperate
drinker and held long sessions. He was
boasting of one case in which he had
earned a 330,000 fee, and then spent It
In a single spree. Her table neighbor
asked Miss Ould If she credited the
story. Her answer was prompt: ”I
might doubt the storied earn, but he’s
all right for that animated bust!”
The Tray
In the box is a dis
tinctive feature of the
packing of Nunnally’s
candy.
It' allows the removal
of the whole top layer
to see what is under
neath, and protects the
candy as well.
It is both a conveni
ence and a Nunnally
necessity
Retail Stores
34 Whitehall Street.
CHILDREN
"Teething
Mrs. Winslow's ^SJtvvSLJls
)thing Syrup |[pt 1 ui?hb roR
• „ * THKIRUII LURES
WHIUI TEETHING WITH PERFECT Sjjfe
CBS*. IT tMJOTIl** THE CHIU). SOFTENS
THE GUMS, ALLAYS AU. PAIN, CURES
WIND COLIC, ,nd U tho BEST REMED/
FOR OIAUItlULA. . -
Sold by dncgOu 1. every part ot the
■rorU. ,
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under the Pure Food and
Drug met. Jun. 80.1001. SerUl sum.
txr 1098.
GOOD
for dinner or luneh-
jL|£§ eon ns for breakfast!
yt a?
raff —Maxwell H o « a e i
£ . Blend Coffee. Pure';
and good. Thorough- Ss
|k ly enjoyable as a
dinner demi tasse. *>s
13
!j» Has a place in every
i;s menu, and always
•a *
satisfying and invig-
\jt; orating.
V Sealed Cans at
i&| Grocers.
cheek-Neal COFFEE CO.
• NASHVILLE—HOUSTON.
OWEN-ROTHELL.
pretty home wedding was that
which took place in Toecoa on Wed
nesday afternoon, when Miss Mamie
Luclle Owen and Mr. Jackson Rothell
wore married at the residence of the
bride’s parents, Colonel and Mrs. John
’. Owen, on Tugaloo street.
The house was tastefully decorated
in ferns, palms and lovely cut flowers.
The bride and groom entered the
.'.rawing room to the strains of Mendels,
sohn’s wedding march, played by Mrs.
J. R. McLaughen, and took their places
in front of an improvised altar of ferns
und Hoovers, where Dr. L. A. Simpson,
pastor of the Presbyterian church, per.
formed the ceremony.
Tho bride wore a stylish traveling
tailored suit of dark blue cloth with
hat to match, and carried a showi
bouquet of bride roses tied with tulle.
During the ceremony Mrs. J. R. Mc
Laughen played softly “Hearts and
Flowers.”
There was a pleasant Informal re
ception following the ceremony.
Delicious refreshments were served.
When the *brlde threw her bouquet
Into the crowd of pretty girls Miss
Vivian Capps was the fortunate one
who caught it.
The bride received a number of
handsome presents.
As Miss Mamie Owen, the bride was
very popular In Toccoa, and has many
charming nnd magnetic attributes. She
is a prominent member of the Presby
terian church.
The groom possesses sterling busi
ness qualities nnd has hosts of friends
who wish him and his bride success in
life.
The wedding was solemnized at 3:30
and after the reception Mr. nnd Mrs.
Rothell left on nn afternoon train for a
short wedding trip to various points In
Georglu.
MISS LEVERETT TO SPEAK.
Miss Ella Loverctt, a returned mis
sionary from China, will speak In the
lecture room at Trinity church Sun
day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. It Is
earnestly desired that the alumni of
the Girls’ High School who were pu
pils of Miss Laura Haygood be present.
Miss Leverett was with Miss Haygood
during the last three months of her ill
ness, and at the time of her death.
Her talk will be especially interesting
to these former pupil*, who loved
Miss Laura so clearly.
MRS. ALFRED C. TURNER,
Chairman Alumni Committee of the
W. F. M. 8.
SONG "RECITAL.
Tuesday evening, October 22, at 8:15
o’clock, a song recital will be given by
Miss Mamie Adel Hays, assisted by
Mrs. Erwin Mueller and under the di
rection of Miss Grace Lee Brown at
tho Woman’s Club rooms at the Grand.
The following will .be the program
for the occasion:
Flower Song, from “Faust”—Gou
nod.
(a) Impatience, Schubert; (b) To be
Sung on the Waters, Schubert; <c) A
Summer's Night, Schumann.
Violin—Romance, Svendsen, Mrs.
Munger accompanying.
Lascla Ohio Plangiv—Haendel.
Ava Marla (violin obligato)—Gou
nod.
(a) I Hid My Love. d’Hardelot; (b)
Love Has Eyes, Bishop.
Violin—Scene do Ballet—de Berlot.
Song of Sunshine—Goring Thomas.
A GEORGIA WOMAN
SINGS “MY MARYLANO”
IN BALTIMORE.
The Baltimore American contains
THE ART STORE
Invite, you to oil I and Inepect
new ehlpment, juet received, of
Pinfnrnc Water Colors
rivalled and Pastels
REPRODUCTIONS FROM THE
OLD MA3TER8.
Artists’ Materials,
Pyrography Supplies,
Kodaks.
Best amateur Finish
ing.
SAMUEL 6. WALKER,
85 Peachtree Street.
this account of the singing of “Mary
land, My Maryland,” by Mrs. Maryland
Randall Wall, of Augusta, daughter of
Colonel James R. Randall, the author
of that Immortal song, at the celebra
tion held In Baltimore a few day*
ago:
“Mrs. Maryland Randall Wall, daugh
ter of Mr. James R. Randall, author of
’Maryland, My Maryland,’ sang tho
sweet, old song until It echoed and re
echoed through the vast places. The
song was sung with such sentiment
and feeling that it made one’s heart
throb and the pulse beat faster.”
PROSPECTIVE HONORS
FOR MRS. SAGE
Mrs. Ira Yale Sage is being promi
nently mentioned for the position of
vice-president general of the national
Daughters of the American Revolution
succeed Mrs. Robert Emory Park,
who has served two terms, and Is not
eligible for re-election.
Mrs. Sage is peculiarly fitted for the
responsible office, for which her many
friends are urging her claims. As state
regent of Georgia, Mrs. Sage accom
plished much for the organization, and
her familiarity with the work, the
needs and the purposes of the D. A. R-.
together with her many aeeompllah-
ments and personal attiibutea, make
her an Ideal candidate for the position
of vice president general ct the order.
As Is well known there are ten vice
president generals ot the D. A. R.
SHIRT WAIST PARTY.
Miss Carrie Hoyt Brown entertained
at a pretty shirt waist party Saturday
afternoon at her home on Peachtree
street in honor of Misses Elolse Oliver
and Mary Cooper, who have returned
from an extended trip abroad.
The questions asked related to the
shirt waist and caused a great deal or
merriment. The tw'o guests of honor
were presented with embroidered col
lars and the prizes were dainty ties.
During the afternoon delicious re
freshments were served.
THE BEST
PAINT
tor all purpose, at the
GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO.
40 Peachtree Street.