Newspaper Page Text
■E
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
sattodat, rraarABT t wm.
MRS.
GEORGE C. BALL
Editor.
SOCIAL EVENTS OF INTEREST
Charlotte Stewart,
Selene Armstrong,
Assistants.
LUCINDA.
1 thought* Lucinda'* Hill* hand
The fsliY.t one In all thr land.
8h* knew It.
Mi* 1*1 m* hold It for a while,
And then ah*, with n knowing amll*.
Withdrew ft.
I thought Lucinda'* shapely walat
exactly suited to my taote.
Hhc knew It.
Hut when I told her of thl* fact,
Mh* would, with what I might call
"tact,"
Pooh-pooh It.
~—1 thought Lucinda'* ruby lip
The aweeteat place whereon to alp.
She kn*w It.
And yet—I don't know how ah'* could—
She never, never, never would
On through It.
Lucinda mad* me feel ao had—
In fact, ah* almoat drove m* mad.
Bh* knew It.
1 thought of Ilf* I would li* rid!
Td drown itiyarlf! Of courae. I did
Not do It.
—Harold Huaman In Munaey.
MIMES NUTTING TO ENTERTAIN,
j A pretty party of neat w**k will be
1 the bfldgr at which Hlaaea Andie and
| Kpple Nutting w ill entertnln Wedneaday
: afternoon In honor of Mr*. Howard
* Cole and Mr*. Ilobert I.e., Grant, of
_Chfc*fo. who are gu*at* of Mr* t'ole'*
mother,"Mr*. Dunwomly, on furrier
street. The gu**t* of ihe Ml**** Nut
ting will number about thirty of their
frlanda.
MRS. ELKIN TO'GIVE
AFTERNOON TEA.
_i Hit W. A Elkin ha* laaoed Invtla-
tjona to a large lea, which ah* wlil
glva on the afternoon of February 7, In
Jtogor of Mre, Jam** Hickey, of Mont
gomery, gnd Mra. Jack fuller, of Ma
con.
' MRS. CARTEfTiNTERTAINS.
A happy oocaalon waa the Informal
tanebaonat which Mr*, folnultt Car
ter entertained Saturday, her guests
numbering twelve of the member* of
her family. The luncheon table at
which the parly ».t» seated had for It*
I centarplec* a plateau of Junelull*
MRS. SMITH TO ENTERTAIN.
Next Thundav evening Mra., Alfriut
' Smith will entertnln at bridge, the
| culon to be email and Informal.
MISS JONE4 ENTERTAINS,
Saturday morning at th* Piedmont
) Driving Hub MIm BomIc Jones enter
talnrd the Lucky flub. Euchre wan
* played and the price wan « silver pen*
Ctl. Jonquils were used In decorating,
and the score cards were pretty designs
In yellow.
Miss Jones received her guests In a
garnet colored gownJbt rajah silk.
Those present were: kllsses Eliza
beth Lunson. Hildreth Smith.' Flora
.Bewick, Annie !*ee MrKensle, Annie
Louise Robinson. Helen Jones. Caro
line Muse, Sarah Coates, Allgnon Me-
— -Carty. Aurelia Speer, Lucy Smith.
“lire. W. o. jonegrMnr.-T. It. Lump
kin and Mrs. Qutnry Everett were the
chaperons.
CONCtRT FOR BENEFIT OF
CHOIR FUNO OF ST. PHILIPS
The follawlngU ISc^beaTuLIful piu-_
gram arranged for the concert to be
given (or the benefit of the cludr fund
of 8L Philips cathedral February 7:
Mr. Oscar Pappenhelmer. ’cellist:
Mrs. W. M. O'Brien, contralto: Mrs. J
Jhowler Richardson, soprano; J. Fowler
Richardson, accompanist.
'Cello—"Melodle. Herolque.*' Lndouk-
bine; "Serenade." Kfinullm*. •*R«»-
manoe." Breandoukoff.
Contralto—"AnlsmonsOls." Myerheer.
Soprano—"Spring Hong." Mackenzie
’Cello—"Chanson de Nult." Elgar.
•Chanson Rosse,’' SlonofT. "Oavottc.'
Rameau.
Contralto—"Obatlnatton." Fontenail-
lee; "Sing. Smile. Slumber." Gounod.
Soprano—"O. Dry Those Tears,'
Delriego; "Invocation." d'llardelot.
TtckeU on sale at Phillips A Crow
Co.
MEETING FOR WIVES
AND MOTHERS.
Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock, at \2i
Peachtree street, the Atlanta l»sy*lio-
logfcat Society will hold a ttteetttig
which will be of universal Interest t«
wives and mothers, as well an father*
The subject for discussion will ho,
"Child Culture," from a piyihologb.il
viewpoint. In ten-minute folks It will
be shown what a tremendous Influent «■
pre-natal Impressions have upon the life
of a child. This Is a subject of vital
Importance to parents and a huge at
tendance will be present Itrauttfu!
tnuslc will form an attractive feature of
the meeting. Everybody Is Invited.
8ILVER~WEDDING.
A delightful .reception was given on
Thursday night at the rectory at Ma
rietta by the ladles of Ht James church
In honor of Rev. and Mrs Nelson
George. The occasion was the twentw
fifth anniversary of their marriage an I
the abundance of handsome gifts at
tested the popularity of the charming
“ rmirtr—♦mr-nt.rtrr gttr*- Trnr irctTCHt nt
silver given by the meniheis of the
church. A delightful supjwt was served
during the evening Judge and Mm
John A. Candler and Rev and Mr*
Pi**. of Atlanta. u»oe pr* sent «*n till*
huppv oc«i«Kion *•
8T. ANTHONV’8 GUILD.
There "ill be a tv-gulnt meeting »f
Hi Anlbon> ► Guild at the residence of
Mr.- J. F H- hanno. |*«t , street.
Tu* sd.-o*. February *». at 3 p m
LILLIAN It XltRIS'
. Secretary.
| Beatrice Fairfax Would Give the
j Sage Millions to Benefit the Children
FRENCH DRY CLEANING CO.
Ladies’ and Gsntlsmen’s Ball, Reception and
Optra Gowns and Feathers
French Dry Cleaned.
94 NORTH PRYOR STREET,
" ATLANTA, GA.
JULIUS ARNSTE1N, Proprietor.
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Seventy-two little Uvt* are snuffed
out every day In New Tork rlty. Sev-
enty-twn poeeiblllries of great men or
Womanhood atlp our Into th# vast her*-
after. In almoat every roar thr causa
of death la malnutrition.
In New York'* public arhool* there
are 6#",00i) children. Four hundred
thouaand of theee need medlral atten
tion.
From end |o end of thla great city
there arlece a voiceless appeal f«r. help.
The appeal II** In th* IIHV* pinched
far** and pain-racked bodlea of the
children.
Much la helnp done, both by th* city
and Individual work, but that-I* not
enouarh. there must he more and more
and yet more. *
Mr*. Bax* I* o *ood and »l»* wo
man. and I have no doubt tha> eh*
will spend her money where l! will be
f lb* moat rur-.reachlng benefit to hu
manity. j
If thla country t». going ‘U; there was no .
a breath of fresh air.
There are a few public Playground*
In th* city, but there are not one-
fourth a* many ** there should be. In
•very crowded dlpirlcf there should be
treat airy day nureerlaa where over
worked mother* ould leave their bab
ies during th* day.
The milk depot* *hould be Increased
In number •<> that every baby could
have pure milk
Gymnasium* for both girl* and boys
should be In averv district.
The other day I sat In Ihe hall of a
famous -estaurant and watrhed Ihe
children trooping down atalra from a
dancing school. It waa a pretty aliht.
Every girl and boy was exquisitely
dressed and, ait-nded by ' a capable
nurse or proud mother. I had gpne
through Allen street In the morning—
Allen street, with US darkness and Its
foul odor* and poisoned atmosphere.
All*n street »«> full of children, chil
dren who had Just aa much right to
God’* sunshine a* th* clitldfen at the
dancing school
They had the right, pour babies, but
lo see that they got
MOTTO:
PERFECT
REASONABLE
PROMPT
RELIABLE
PHONISl
■ELL 2297
ATL. 1214
place In the future aalhe greatest^ i „ « upp< „ ln)t you planted a rosebush
Hit nation* ptopvr wUcntlmi ihrmn^ Hfl-a qarlr. PtTmnir cellar infl dirt nntti-
I* paid to the welfare of It* future j , nf to develop it and then planted one
,, e!* , [f n " * .w . - , I In a beautiful. *unn> garden, and gave
That mean* thut the children of to- „ H „ your loving care, which bu.h
lay must be cared for inornll) would vou
Physically. They are the mother* and f », ki,
* h ' '“"“"'a '? '"! n ^ I There arc .... ....... ........
hd bodice arn etunted and ua £Pf ! i jl I bllities in the child born on Allen street
ae in the « did horn on Fifth avenue.
But the pr
expect 'to bear the moat
"mi?
There are just as many divine' pn*»l
nlg^ry and ignorance during lhe|r In
fancy and chlldh<MMl. h<»« can they
jmjudbly become fine men and women?
Philanthropy should first he turned
toward bettering the condlilona of the
children.
It la n«*t the men and women of to
ildy who are of the greatest lmi*ort
ance to the future, It In the children
of today.
The city I* responsible for the edu
cation of Its future- Citizen*. That It
does not live up to its responalhlllty Is
a lamentable fact.
-Children aythmr muat
have fresh air. light pmj»er nourlah-
tnent. In order t•» thrive. There are
thousands of children In New York city
who rarely see the sunlight, who are
"bilked to play in dur\, noisome, filthy
streeta. They live In crowded, miser-
ahla tenement.*, sleeping In room* that
have never known the light of day nor
BOX PARTIES AT GRAND.
Mr. and Mrs F.dwaid pottson will
entertain al a Log |*arty Haturdny
vetting h» tin- (lianil lliyli kio*hIh
include Miss Mary Fortami. Mrs. Leo
Tagwmrth. Mr r.ptr Phlnlzv nmt Mr.
Henry Oarrett. of Augusta.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawkins will
have in their J>ox Mr*. Budgelj. Mr. and
Mrs. Little. Mr and Mrs Cairo!! Payne,
Mr. and Mrs."Thomas 1*. Paine. Colntioi
and Mi's. Robert J Lowry and Mr. \V.
‘ ‘liapln.
Aftei- tlu* |>orforinHnce at the tlua-
ter the party will' enjoy an elaborate
fpper at the Capital City Club.
PARTY TO MRS. ROMMELL.
Mr. and Mrs. J G. Hollenbeck will
entertain at an Informal bridge party
Saturday evening in compliment to
Mrs. John Romell. of Philadelphia.
After the gams a delicious supper
sill be served, the guests to Include
Mr* Rommel!, Mr. and Mr* Taiwan!
Peters. Mr. and Mrs George Dexter.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Horne. Mr and
.Mr*. F. M Mlkell. Mr and Mrs. I*ew|s
IWck.Mr. ami Mrs T. P. Meadur.General
ind Mr* Duvall. Mrs. Annie Reed
lthett. Mrs Hancock. Mr. William K
hrisiion. Mr. A W. Hill. Mr. Massey
8peer."hI7ntlev.
Mr. and Mrs. George Alexnmlor H|**er
have tstp'd Invitations lo the marriage
f their daughter. Janie, to Mr. Wil
liam Russell Huntley, the wedding to
take place on the e\cuing of Wednes-
ny. the 2«hh of February, nt v a *
VhH'k. at the reslileme of Mr. and
Mrs. Hpe* r. 31 Peui l.trt e Place.
MR. AND MRS. MAGILL
ENTERTAIN BRIDGE PARTY.
Mr. and Mrs S:iimict A MagUI g;»\*
small bride* partx Friday evening
at their home on Junl|»et street. In
honor of their guest. Mrs. Fr«’der!rk
L«»wtv. *»f Chattanooga. Alter tlu gttne
leltghtful refrevihments were set\o«l at
btuall tables
DINNER PARTY AT CLUB.
* o| >nei and .Mr- Robert J L*»wry
yvlTT i'i\teftam - ar ah eWgam Uppoint -
e»1 dinner HnturUav evening .it tlte Cap-
Ital City club in compliment to Mr. and
Mrs. John Little
liadgelv
The pirtv will I
id Mt
i 'laud*
th»
trie, beside
tu.*sts of honor. Mr and Mrs. A R.
itio-lf. Mr and Mrs U I*. Slie*l»1en.
dr .tu t Ml *• .» Cart ell Payne. Mrs
■'rank Kills Mi— lsma lk**»|\ Cohnel
bar If* U i tankghau. lb Willis
t\ .‘vimoirlan.i .in«t Mr William K
'haidn nmt Mr and Mis. llenry Ja*k-
.*m
TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING
W('don't claim to In* tin* inventors of truth. Inti we
do claim to adhere to it in our advertisini:: and when we
use the word “exclusive" we mean exactly what that
word implies. We art 1 leaders in’the jewelry Imsiitess,
and are so recognized here and l»y the largest eastern
manufacturers.
IN HONOR OF MIS3S
DIMMICK ANO MISS HUFF,
Mrs. Kugenn l.cx*t*m Brown will en-
Trttatir thtirnfTamo.Tn irr"r:itn n*rtgrkTrr
honor *»r Xttbn HaZfl DlmmiLk. Ot
Pcnnsylvnnin. who is the gus«t of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred “Dfmmlck. And Miss
Ktlirl Huff, of Atlantu. who ts the guest
of Mr mid Mrs. J. R. Rice
The Invitations arc limited to the un-
mauled set.—Birmingham Age.Herald
0Y8TER"8UPPER.
The ladle* of Epiphany Guild. Inman
Park, will give an oyster supper on
Tuesday evening, beginning at a
o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Robert
Xa It tier. 2*4 Euclid avenue Th* public
is cordially Invited to he present.
OLDE F0LKF8 CONCERTE.
aVotwithstanding the very Inclement
weather, the Old® Koike's Concerts giv
en Friday evening at College Park was
a great nuccese, Yroni every point of
view A large crowd was present, which
evidenced the most enthusiastic enjoy
ment of the qualm, delightful program.
The pretty old-fashioned costumes of
the lingers added greatly to the art 1st|"
cfT*' t of the old-time ballads, which
haw never lost their sympathetic
charm for the music-loving world.
. Because of the tucce-M of Friday
j flight, the tilde Folks’* Concerts will
‘ b«- repeated at an early date for the
benellt of the same good causs~th
Presbyterian rnsnee of College Park.
CHILDREN'S PARTY.
There will be h donkey party ^on
day afternoon at 3 o'clock for the chil
dren at the residence of Rev. and Mrs
J. J. Perry. l*n 1#ee street Admission
will be |o cents and Ice cream will he
served for & cent*.
TO MIS3~NEARY.
v Misses Mary and Helen Morris will
entertain at bridge Tuesday morning In
honor or Mf«* Mabel .Wan. the guest
of the M!s*e* O'Brien.
LILLIPUTIAN DRILLS AND
MUSICALS BY CHILDREN.
The ladle* of the cimr* h of the In
Twnrrrttrn *wttt"gtvr "n* t.TTTration' drtlT
and mtulcale February s .it Cherry
school hall
The little chlMren. In their drills and
fanc> dance*, will be ver\ attractive,
while the musicals »elrctj->ns will be
tendered b\ the be^r local talent It
promises t . l«- "tp of the i -ettlest ami
m-**t a»ttncti\e entertainments given
thl* ecdnon
MUSICALS FOR ORDER
OF B’NAI B’RITH.
• *n Tuesdav evening .»» > U oclmk
an utummllx tnt* rc<»:iin eatertglnment
will be givetj at the Hcbjew (Orphans’
llo.n. fo. the ben* tit of dm Independ
ent order of IVnai H nth. with the f*»l-
! *w mg program
Additse Mr llandd Mt.'* h
Violin So;.* Mi Sam Silverman. Jr.
It*citation Mr GarftrM Ktchberg
Song -Ml** Sophie M'trgensteru.
It. * itMtb>n Mt‘ Sv dnev Jacob*
T. o Violin*, and 1Ma;m Messrs. Sam
anSrUoneph Xabin; Mr. Ben
ihilities need care to train
them In the tight direction.
All movement* for the bettering of
the rare must begin with the children,
and by the next generation decided re
sults will show.
Help the children, give them a
chance to develop.
The more that Is done for them
the lr** there will be for prisons and
reformatories in the future.
Do not let all help go to the ailing
chlldrt n. the. well, ones need Just a*
mud) moral help a* ihe sick ones heed
physb sl. Give them fyenh air and di
verting occupation, keep the resile*-
little mind* and hands bu*y and in
terest* d.
If j *u have time or money to gtv<
toward any cause, give It to something
that will help the children.
AN INFORMAL OCCASION.
Saturday evening D'L und Mrs. V. O.
Robertson will entertain very Infor
mally for Mr. and Mrs Charles O.
Sheridan and Count NVachtmelster.
tinlv a limited number of friends ura
asked for an Informal evening.
CRYSTAL WEDDING.
Mr. and Mrs. William O'. Ballard
celebrated their crystal wedding Friday
evening at their home on Alice street.
Receiving with Mr. and Mra. Ballard
were: Mr*. E. M. Blount. Mr. and Mrs.
W. O. Conway, Mr. and Mr* J. J.
Merritt. Mr*. Folsom. Mr*. C. R Goree
and Mrs. A. R. King.
Mr*. Randall. Mrs. MiUanlel and
Miss Hu mv served-punch—= —— —
The tlecvraU"*!* ihr.oigUout the house
were palms, ferns and cut flower*. The?
punch bowl was draped with sndlax
and the table on which the bowl Stfeied
wbm decorated wtth wisteiia.
Mrs. Ballard received her guests lu
a becoming gown of white lace made
over taffeta.
A number of handsome presents were
received, which were displayed In the
dining room, where the decorations
were white roses und sinllax.
.Mrs- Blount wore a stylish toilet of
black net over black taffeta.
TO MRS7 BROWN;
Mr*. Harry Harman entertained
eight friends Informally at bridge Sat
urday morning at the Piedmont Driving
Club In compliment to Mrs. Joseph E.
Brown, the, guest of Mr*. Thaddeus
Horton.
After the game a hot luncheon was
served. The bridge prise* were A pair
of silk hose and a lace fan.
SOCIAL C0URTE8IE8 EXTENDED
MRS. HARRIS IN NEW YORK.
Mrs. L. H. Harris, formerly of At
lanta. now of Nashville, who la spend*
tng some time In New York. Is being
charmingly entertained. Her literary
work Is very highly esteemed In the
East, and many prominent people have
entertained for !\rj. She will leave
about February 7 for Baltimore to
her daughter. Miss Edith Harris, at the
Woman’s College, and later may come
to Atlanta for a *h«»rt stay. Her head
quarters In New York are at a club on
Fifth avenue, which I* a popular resort
for the literary, artistic and musical
elements dn that dt>. A few nights
after her arrival there was
home" nt th** club, attended by several
notables, among others David Graham
Phillip* and Will Hurben. A few- days
after her arrival Mr. Hamilton Holt,
of The New- York Independent, and
Mrs. Holt gave an afternoon tea for her.
the guest list In* ludtnrf such distin
guished people ns Prince Trtkaskl. the
most celebrated Socialist In America;
rplun SlftCUlr: Jlie ttUTTWT ‘trTTTl*
Jungle." Mr. ami Mrs. Walling, of
Russia, also prominent In th* Hoctal-
Istlc world. Miss cutting. Miss Dotey,
Miss Fielding. Mr. Ghent and Mr. and
Mr*. Giidet. A f-w exenlngs afterwards
Mrs. Harris wu* entertained for the
night at Helicon Hall. Mrs. I’pton
Hlnclalr'* home and xva* the guest an
other exening of the famll.x of Mr.
Paul Moore, of The independent. A
dinner x\iu» aN*» tendered lur at the
National ArtH club, a tea given by
Mm Georite Holt and other compli
mentary affair* each day *»f her stay.
put
til.i* K \ :
aigu
Mr. R Silxer-
UGENE V.
.onds and patches.
HAYNES CO.
37 Whitehall Street.
MRS. NEAL'S 8ERIE8 OF PARTIES.
Mr. T. H Nent. nf Xulr llir. furmcr.
Iv if .vilantc. i. giving a gcrlec >'f .m»II
anil very hlliilv.'inr t nt.rlrttninrnl, bc-
furc, l.rni. enicrtulnlng rnngrnlal par.
it*, .if her trlcinlu. Tqr.ilay .lie -n-
tcri.ilnnl a ilmrn lai'tc* m tin I'UhnrBtr
hinrheon it hrr npgrtnicm. in the
Pulk. In Xenhvllle. et • lablr ilerhed
In Ri. Inirr.l anil Wednenlar «hc
enii rtHlnnl a pnrty of Inrmy.four al
n nn'inliix liihlg* in.rly folluivnl by an
etegam lunohron. Thr prlre «a. a
fravelrr ii brlilgr «et mounted In leaih-
iimi anning ilie gue.ta were Alra. 1.
K. Davlce. formerly of Atlania. now of
Xa.hvllle. Mr. Nra! will be ho«te,« of
more iitnige lam he.m. In the near
future, one >m February
ATLANTA * !>N».V V I II B - M* O O F
AUll'l.AN UOTEL-TUS UAJES1K.
B. JOSEPH EI8EMAN. JR.
Tha t-minlha-old aan of Mr. and
Mra. B. J. Eit.man, who haa al
ready laarnad tha art of opooch and
can aay many words distinctly.
TO MISS TOWNSEND.
Mra. William Green Rai»ul and the
Ml.aea Raoul entertained at tea Sat
urday afternoon at their home on
Peachtree atreet In honor of their
gueat. Mlaa Harriet Townsend, of New
York. Mies Fonatance Knowlea. Ml.a
l.oul-p Hawkln. and Ml.a Ella Mat
Thornton aaalated In entertaining, and
Mr.. Thoma. Glenn and Mra. Michael
Hoke .erved punrh. The gueata In
cluded the young unmarried rontln-
gent of society.
8NELLINGS-SMITH.
Mr. and Mra. Peter Franetaea Smith
announce the marrlare of their daugh
ter. Marguerite, to Mr. Harry Snell-
Inga fir. Balk, of St. Mark church,
performed the reremony.
BUCKEYE BANQUET.
The Ruckeye banquet at the Pied
mont hotel February It promises to be
quite a grand affair. Letter* are ri
Ing In from different parts of the state
promising attendance.
A* the Piedmont banquet hall
only acrnimnodate a certain number,
all who dc.ire to attend should secure
tickets nt once from R. D. Hickory, tti
Whitehall .treat.' Any one Is eligible
who was b un In Ohio or lived there
seven .vest, or married an Ohio hus
band or wife
Governor Harris, of Ohio. ha. written
that he »Ut lie here In person or by
letter.
MR8. VAN WINKLE TO ENTERTAIN
Among Che pleasant event* planned
for next week wiU be the .informal
party at which Mra. Edward Van Win
kle will entertain In honor of Mlaa
Kitty Stubblefield, xvho will arrive
Sunday from NashvlUe; to Ylalt Ml**
Antoinette Blount, and In honor of Mlaa
Louise. Baird.
. birthday"party.
Friday afternoon Ml*# Annie Nslaoh
entertained a large number of -her
young friends at her Ifume In Weit Bn$
at an up-Jink* party, commemorative
of her sixteenth birthday. After the
game an elaborate luncheon was
served. Miss Nelson . received her
friend* in » pretty white lingerie gown.
bridqF~party.
Mr*. George Traylor gave a pretty
bridge party Friday morning at her
home on Ponce DeLeon avenue In hon
or of Air*. Joseph E. Brown, the gueat
of Mrs. Horton.
TO MR. AND~~MR8. 8WIFT.
Mr. and Mrs. James D. Robinson
entertained Informally at luncheon at
the Capital City Club Saturday In hon.
ur of Mr. and Mrs. James Y. Bwift,
of Middleton. Mr. and Mrs. Bwlft have
been guests of honor at sex-era! Infor
mal affairs. Friday Mr. Howell Pee
ples entertained them informally.
Friday evening Mr. Carroll LAtlmer
gave a box party at the Orand In hdn
or of Mr. and Mrs. Sxvlft. Inviting to
Join them there Miss Husle May Pope.
Mis* Annie May Hall and Mr. F. P
Gamble.
INFORMAL - LUNCHEON.
Mrs. Cole, of Chicago, entertained In-
formally at luncheo.i Hat unlay at the
home of her mother. Mr*. Dunwoody.
on Currier street. Mrs. Robert Grant,
of ChlcaK". was guest of honor.
-MR8. MULWER4N 1NTERTAIN8
IN HONOR OF MR8. BLECKLEY.
Mrs. William Mulhertn complimented
Mrs. Haralson Bleckley yesterday xvlth
a bridge party. Including the members
ixf her bridge club and a number of
other guests. The souvenir of the oc-
aslon. xxinch was cut for by all the
guests, xva* a pearl pin. and was won
r* M. A. Mulhrrin. A dainty
aftern > *n collation xva* served at the
oiniusion «»f the game.
Mr*. Mu)hirin'* guest* were: Mr*,
harles Beall. Mr* B H Dunbar. Mrs.
William Twist*. Mrs. Hamuel Garllng-
on. Mr* A Kellogg, Mrs. Doar, Miss
'orart. Ml** Dahlia McGint.v Mrs
Haralson Bleckley, Ml** Nellie Cran*.
Ml** Pa mile Austin, Mrs. Thoma* W.
eoyless. Mrs. Harry Oates. Mrs. W. t*.
Lyle. Mr*. K W. Andrews. Mr*. How-
ard Wilcox. Ml** Annie Wright. Mrs.
William Rigsby, Mr*. John Hylvester.
Mr*. Josh J Doughty. Mr*. Chat led
Crane. Mrs. Alpmm*<i Rlchai/s Mrs.
J. L O'Dowd. Mias Carrie Crane. Mr*.
G R. Argo. Mrs. Je*** Westmorelii>i.
Miss Jenna tlarrett. Mrs. Crane of At
lanta. Mrs. Houston and Mr*. M. A.
Mulherln. —Augusta t *ht onlcle.
YOUNG WOMEN'8 CLA88.
i next Hundny's meeting of tlje
Young Women’s class of Trinity church
the suhjett for discussion will br "If
Ruined Chapel," a *tory by uilxl
bihrelnec. •
V
MISS GORDON APPOINTED
FACTORY IN8PECT0R.
As I* well known, one of the moat
serious difficulties connected with the
enforcement of all child labor laws la
the cupidity of the parents of factory
children. Laws, apparently thorough
gnd far-reaching, have been rendered
almost null and void In many Instance*
by the greed of worthieaa parent*, who.
In order to receive the pitiful wagea
paid, mtsatate the ages of their chil
dren.
The agitation now going on in many
Southern state* regarding this deplor
able form of white slavery* must
eventually result In laws adequate and
JMLtlifgClory, - _
Louisiana hoe taken ihe initiative In
tlie .Pouth In the appointment, of a
woman «» factory' inepeotor. This law
was made possible through the efforts
of the New Era Clyb of New Orleans,
the members of xvhlch mode a magnifi
ed and triumphant light for factory
Inspectors.
Last November the amendment pro-
Iding for a woman Inspector wit
adopted by the Louisiana leglslaturi
and Mlai'Jean Gordon, of New- Orleans
has been appointed to this position <n
and for New Orleans.
few days ago Mien Gordon wo*
tendered a public reception at New Or
leans because of the unusual honor
conferred upon her. A great crowd of
representative citizens gathered to ex
press their approval of her appoint
ment and to hid her godspetrl in the
ork which lie* before her. Among the
speakers on the occasion was Mayor
Behrman. xvho said among other good
things:
"Now. as I said at the outset. I re
gard this law ns being undeniably one
of the very best of our statutes. Its
enforcement will remove any possible
chance of the existence of the nccureed
sweatshop In our fair city. That en
forcement Is In absolutely safe hand*,
since It has been Intrusted to Miss
Gordon. Hhe has made a life study 'f
th»* work, and I* fitted eminently for tt*
satisfactory execution. 1 predict that
the excellent advantage* and profitable*
results that will accrue from the physi
cal and moral betterment of factory
employee* under the supervision of our
Ideal Inspector will cause mill owners
and manufacturers thetnselve* to come
forward with their testimonials of the
wonderful working* of Miss Jean Gor
don."
Archbishop Hlenk. who was not pres
ent. sent a letter of f'ongrAtulatlon*.
In xvhlch he said he scarcely knew
whoni he should congratulate the in"«t
-the toller*, who were attaining the
help nf-rmr-irhrvwn* sn-dernred totltelr
Interest*, or Miss Gordon herself, xvho
had won such golden opinion* from all
sides.
Dr. Beverly Warner xva* also a
speaker on the occasion, who among
other thing* said that "not ju*t the
greed of the manufacturer constituted
the principal dlflh'iilty in the xvork. but
the still more erimlnal greed of the
patent*. Who seek to coin dollar* out
.of the sweat and blood of their own
vhlldren—this selfish greed that sends
the child out with a lie on Its tongue
"The care of th*» children and the
conservation of the home were what
constituted a true democracy, and
where these consideration* xxere lost
sight of men and women were no bet
ter than a herd of animals."
Miss Gordon received every demon
stration of *> mpathetlc Interest in her
work by the rrpr*N*ntall\*e men and
women present. She was the recipient
of every manifestation of goo»l win and
helpful encouragement, and enter* upon
her duties as factory Inspector with
the Indorsement and support of the
best cltlxens of New Orleans and
Louisiana.
She doe* not attempt tr minimize
the difficulties of the office, and said
that the law In respect to ages |« one
particularly hard to enforce, on account
of .the greed of |M«r*nt*. or whom ie*tj
MUSIC AT ATLANTA CHURCHE8
ON SUNDAY, FEBRUARY *. 1907.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
Morning.
Ortron prelude.
Allo«ro from Fourth Bymphony—.
Teohelkow.kv
"Te Deunt"—Buck.
Even Me"—Worren.
firtan poatlude In C minor—Schu-
mann.
, Evening.
: Or*an prelude.
"Hungntrlaa March"-Rokocoy.
Art Thou Waary—Bchncckar.
( roaalna Ihe Bar"—Haueemann.
Marie** po,,lud *’ A m *nor—Gabriel.
TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH.
>relude—Uullmenl"*
Voluntary-, "By Babylon'a Wav**—
Gounod.
..-o7* r A 0r ?j For • Cloaer Walk
R lib God —Footer.
Poatlude—Bach.
Evanlng.
Buck Un, * rV - °' al * d,om * Light*—
Offertory. "Come Unto Me." Coenen—
Mr, R. I>. Armor.
Itrran recital « 7 p. m.
Sreluile and <u*e In G minor—Bach.
"Traumerte and Romance"—Schu
mann
Offertory. "Bt. Cedella"—Batlate.
"March of tlu Prlaata"—Mandela-
aohn.
Uharlea A. Sheldon, Jr.. Organict.
•ECONO BAPTIST CHURCH.
Morning.
Organ prelude. "Reverie Trtate"—
Ferrari.
Anthem. "God to Whom We Look
Up"—Chadwick.
Offertory. “Calleet Thou Then"—
Melt,ke— Mra. J. w. Rhlnholaer.
orgkn Jjrelude In F—Bach.
Evening.
< >rgan prelude, "f'anaonetu"—Arm*
at rung.
Anthem, “O, That My load of Sin*
Camp.
Offertory. "Beyond the Smiling"—
Maraton.
Organ poatlude. "Prteata' March''—
Mendelaaohn.
_ ..FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH:
Morning. »
Prelude—Rvendaen. ,
Pornet—Donlaettl.
Voluntary, "I Will Magnify Thee’V—
Parry.
Offertory. "Like aa the Heart Deair-
eth." Alllaon—Mlaa Laura Gllbart, -
Anthem, "The Lord la My Light"—
Stark.
Poatlude—Wagner.
Evening. »
Prelude—Do bole,
t'ornet—Verdi. »
Voluntary. "Fear Not Ye"—Goa*.
Offertory. "1 Will Lay Me Down In
Peace." Hllea—Mr. Robert Barry and
choir.
Poat lode—Salome.
WE8LEY MEMORIAL CHURCH.
Morning.
Prelude, "Begelaterung C Minor"—
Heller.
Voluntary, ‘‘Saving Grace”—Chorua.
Evanlng.
Prelude-^O reheat ra.
Gloria Maaa, In R flat. J. Hydn—
Orchestra.
The God of larael. Rosalnl—Chorus.
Poatlude—Orchestra.
Mr. A. C. Boatman, director: Mrs.
A. C. Boatman, pianist.
Mlaa Sarah Miiatln. of Madlaon, Is
the gueat or Mra. James Emmet Smith,
at 326 8prtng atreet.
Mra. James Hickey, of Montgomery,
nill he the gueat of relatives In Allan-
la during next week.
Are You
Satisfied
with the coffee you drtnkf
Does It meet your requlr*-
meute of what a good cof
fee should be? ff not. try
Maxwell
House
Blend
H hae maximum quality
from every viewpoint and
le aura to pleaec the moat
exacting taste.
Maxwell noose
RendCoffee