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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ANDNKW8./ KU1DAY. KKUtUAkV A 1*»! MRS. GEORGE C. BALL Editor. SOCIAL EVENTS OF INTEREST -J 'i. .-, .A■ ;* ww.^w.w.wwWWwWWW l DOROTHEA’S DESIRE. hut ynr our Dorothea had Twelve children of her own. One waa rubber and one wm rags, And one waa a patent bone. And one waa was. with flaxen hair, And all were very dear; Bat somehow all of them died, or atrayad. Or were broken wlthlifthe year. And Dorothea, wiser crown. Shook her mass of tangled hair. •f don't want any more dolls.** she said, "Just buy me a Teddy bear. **A bear doesn't hare to be dressed and curled. And rocked when he’s put to bed. And he’s not alw’ays fulling and break ing his nose. Or smashing his poor little head. •A mother’s life la a terrible grind:*' Sweet Dorothea cried. *80 please. Just buy me a Teddy Hear. J believe in race suicide!” • —New York Post. MI8» MYRTLE TYE TO ENTERTAIN AT TEA. Mtaa Myrtle Tye will entertain in formally a large number of her friends at an afternoon tea on Tuesday, Febru- Try 1T.~ The-occasion will tie compll- I.ydle Patton, of will arrive Hut- Miss Tye. Miss Patton Is oar nf the most popular girls In the young society set of Wilkes- barre and during her visit here will be honored with some charming atten tions. • mantary to Mis* Lydl# A G?orgian at the Japanese Chrysanthemum Parly MR8. MEADOR'S BRIDGE. Mr*. T. IJ, Mrador will etUrrtnln •l*Tlt friend* at brfd«r Hitlurday «mi- In* at Itrr home on Peachtree alreet. After the fame a hut aupper will be ■erved. COMPLIMENTARV TO MISS COSGROVE. Mre. William Neal Cochran will en- irfln H.mra.v B (|.rminn from 4 to * o'clock ai pruBTFUitvr np.Jtnk. /.»+ Ml** Coacrove, of Augunta. the itueat of Mlxa Joete Murphy. MRS. WEST BNTERTAIN8 AGNES SCOTT FACULTY. . An, .Robert l>e Weal entertained Informally Friday aflernoon at a very charnilna 5 o’flnclc tea complimentary Ip Mlaa Hopklna and Mine Young. Indy principal, of Agnra Scott College, and to the other tnembera of the faculty of the flourlahlng achool. Mre. Weet'a handaome apartincnta al the Mendenhall on Peachtree etreet were prettily decorated with feme, palms and bowln and vaeee of splen did crimson roses. ' Delightful refreshments were served during the afternoon In huITjt fashion. ‘ Mrs. West's guests c rr - nttned to a few outside friends In-. ! to meet the faculty of Agnes Hrm: Cidlege. Mrs. West received hei Ii lends In n becoming toilet of white cre|>* do clilne with a bunch of blue fiwget.me-uois giving an effective touch of color to SfcTSS* assisted In the entertain ment of her friend* by tier twvr lovely daughter*. Mia* IUUI* Lee Wcsl anil Miee Krancsia West. the lurmer w:enr- 1ug w beautiful gmvn ol piile blue crepe dr chlnr. Ml** France* Wr*t wore a pretty white lingerie frock elaborated with Valenciennes lace. BISHOP AND MRcTnELSON ENTERTAIN AT LUNCHEON. Bishop and Mr*. t\ K. Nelson hav> had a* their gueat* thl* week Judge and Arv .Me AI pin. of Kuvunnah, and Misses Dnndta McAlpIn and Minnie MltkelT. the party visiting here a feu day* en route to New Orleans, where they will attend Mardl Ora*. On Thursday Bishop and Mr*. Neltion entertained Informally ait luncheon for them, fover* were laid for ten gue*in and the occaMton wn* one of the most enjoyable of the week’* Informal af fairs. Rosenthal" recital. The lloNenthal recital which take* place Tuesday evening. February 12. Ot the Tabernacle I* 1>e(hg anticipated with much enthusiasm and the keen est Interest by the music-lover* of At lanta. The recital will be under the local management of Dr. Lewi* Itrowne. and the following program will he rrn- derrd: 1. Honattt. npu* 1«». Iteethoven— Vivace mu non ir»i>p<» Prestissimo— Aadsnte motto raniablle—Kd espres- rivf. 2. Sonata. Opu* r>«, Chopin—Allegro Maestoso— Krherxo—Largo— Finale. 3. Berceuse, Deux NouvcBe* Ktude*. Btiiercti. It*flat minor. Vul*e < Arranged as contrapuntal study in third* by Moris Rosenthal», Chopin. 4. Nocturne. Ilen*elt; Moment Mu sical. Kthubcii: Puplllon*. llumorestiue and Fugwto «*n Theme* by Johann Btrauss, Rosenthal. HUNT^WYKER. Mr. an.l Mr*. John D. Wyker. of De catur. Ala., announce the engagement and appiouchlng marriage of their Mr. II. P. Kmart, or Havaonah, has written very Interestingly of hla recent sojourn In Japan. Mr. Kmart Is an extensive traveler, having spent much time In the Far East. Ill* Impressions of Japan and china are of particular value, at present, when the attention of the country’ !• focused uj»on ths at tit tide of Japan toward the United States. Mr. Kmart attended the last chrysan themum party of the etnperar at To- klu. through ths courtesy of Hon. Luka K. Wright, ambassador from this ountry to Japan. In describing his experiences Mr. Hm&rl writes: ‘ The chrysanthemum party was glv- i within the palace grounds, which are'most beautifully laid out and kept In perfect order. The maple foliage, all shades of red, was gorgeous. Here and there stands a liirkory tree, the foliage hicli had turned a bright yellow. Add to that the Japontca trees and bushes all ahlase with their wealth of flowers of all hues and colors and the scene was one of rare beauty. The nu merous ponds and lakes alive with native ducks and geese with colored plumage, the richest 1 have ever seen, runtlc bridge* *uch as only Japanese know how to build, crossing rivulet* and lake* through the grounds, all go to make n picture not easily forgotten. The Jnponhaa are native und are found all through the wood*, much u* our dogwood grows In Georgia. Leaving the lower level and MMceiidlag a hUl by a winding path, we found at Interval* benches for renting, and had an opportunity to watch the passing throng. *'ll seemed a* though nil the titled Japanese and all the ofllceni of the army and navy had come to pay their renpects to the emperor and the prince*. All the member* of the diplomatic corp* wey there In fuil uniform. ‘ileNuiuTnk~<Ufr wulk np soon reached the nummlt. where the chrysanthemum display was located. The plant* were ranged around a square of ground of about an acre, al}, under temimrary shed*. The first we saw were the Mingle plants, arranged In row* about twenty deep. They were six to seven Inches In diameter, of all conceivable shapes and colors. The petal* or prong* were all kind* shapes—some straight, some curled, sonic twisted, some ranging up and some down. On some plants the alter nate prongs were up and dow n. Borne of the plants made a w Blblt. Htlll It was beautiful and artls Uc from every point of view. • **Ws went next to the exhibit M flowers on a single stalk. The first was eight fast In diameter w We passed on to the la*t. a monster plant twelve test In diameter. In ths form of a bee hive and with MS perfect chrysanthemums, each about three Inches In diameter. I don’t think ’Any of them varied one-half Inch from three Inches. All were of perfect form and color. They were ranged In rows' equal distant both way* and In true llnee from base to dome. The foliage wee heavy end healthy. It was the moot wonderful exhibit of plant train Ing 1 had ever seen. The lower branchee running out six feet from the main etem and turning up about three Inches, with a flower on top. All the branches were of the same else, and not a break anywhere. As the rows nround the plant mseended the branchee were shorter and had less radial not believe whet I have written about the plant unless I bad seen It. I free ly forgive anyone for doubting the story. ’’The way they disfigure beautiful trees by making full-rigged ships with sails set. churches with door*, win dow** and steeples, the doors ajar, pyramid*. Inverted, and thou*ands of other weird and fantastic form* and figures I* only excusable ** showing what can be done. It would make a nervous |*r*on craxy to wander around among them in a dim twilight “The emperor’s bend of some forty pieces was there and Its Improvement in the la*t four years waa marked. The hand played the Japanese National Hymn, made up from two old Japane*< war song* arranged bjr a German. ( I* certainly Inspiring and will stand the teat among national mire. A large bam Poeothy Six Jelis &%• gtk &ike fi&ell (groomed Men By DOROTHY DIX. daughter. Evelyn Berry, to Mr. Fred Hevlll Hunt, of Atlanta. 8PENCE-MEADOWS. Mis* tiara Meadows and Mr. Newton 8pence will be married next Hunday February 10, at farrollton, Ga. BRADFIeTd* LANIER. The wedding of Mtsa Katie <’am Lattlcr and Mr. Joseph Parmr Brad- Held Monday evening. February II, be an interesting event, taking place at the home of the bride's els- ter. Mrs.-flenialmn II. Morris, 216 Crow street.— —- Ml** lytnler I* the younger daughter of the late Mr. Philip Lanier, of West Point. Ga.. and Mr. Hradtleld Is the second non of the lute Dr. Lewis Brad- field. donkeyI»ARTY. If the wbather permit*, n donkey party will in*.held for the children of the Weil End Episcopal church at the residence of Rev. J. J. Perry, HO I-ee Ktrret, tuturday at 9 o'clock. A small admission fee of 10 cents III be charged, and lee cream will be That Explode MISS M'LAWS HONORED. it* Confederate Veterans Assoclu- of Hnvannah elected on Wednes day night Miss Elisabeth McLaw* an honorary member of the association. Mis* McLaws. who has many friend* In Atlanta. Is a daughter of the late General lotPuyette McLaws, and Is an Intellectual and accomplished young woman. Mis* McLaws Is the ilfth per son to be elected an honorary member ot the Kavunnuh camp. Tic other* were Mrs. Jefferson Davis, Mrs. L. 11. Raines, Mrs. W. K. Dupont and Miss Annie White. FRIDAY BRIDGE CLUB. Friday morning Mrs. A. J. Smith en. tertalned the Friday Morning Bridge <iub at the last meeting which Its member* will ludd before Lent Mrs. Smith was assisted In receiv ing her guests by her sister. Mr*. O. D Gorman, and whs n most am act ive hostess In a lingerie gown ttlmmed with lace. Mrs. Oonnnn wore n snmrt suit ot black velvet. The prise was r handsome plate, and the conclusion of the game a delicious luncheon wn* served Those playing were Mrs. James Lo gan, Mrs. John Olivet, Mis John E Murphy. Mrs. Jerome Simmons, Mrs. Ilenry Durant. Mr*. »' »\ Hanson. Mrs Price. Mrs Jack Mutphv. Mn». Rlclmrd Elliott Miller. Mr*. Blount, Mrs. John Evlns, Mrs. W illiam Kckforrt. Mr*, t*at- ollne Miller. Mis. Howard t'alloway. Mi*. K. G. Thomas, Mr*. W. A. Wiin- bl*h. Mrs. J. Edgar llunnhutt. Mrs. Thompson French op.d.Mrs. Montgom- i r> Francis. TO MISVM'LEOD. Friday morning Misses Fort enter- talned »t tarda in honor of their guea Mlaa U’>sp ksbwoi of FharVesisn aractrdcTTd under that tables wero apreod to ac commodate everybody. It waa truly a royal spread, except that royalty In the persons of the emperor and princess were absent. Rain had fallen In the morning and the clouda hung low. the emperor and prlnceoa sent their regrets. “Late In the afternoon we took an other route to the main entrance and saw’ other beautiful views. At every cross-road one of the emperor’s guards was stationed and gave us the ealute as we plumed.** were entertained. The prises were a belt buckle and a comb for the hair, and the acore cards were tiny valentines. Miss Susan Fort wore brown not, embroidered. Miss Kate Fort was gowned In white silk trimmed with lace Miss McLeod, the gueat of honor, wore red silk trimmed wltn lace. MRS. JANnIr’S BRIOQE. Friday afternoon Mrs. Henry Tan' net* entertained delightfully ut bridge, the last of a aeries which have been among the moat enjoyable of the nut Lenten functions. ~ Mrs. Tanner was assisted In enter taining her guests by her mother, Mrs. Anthony Murphy. Mr4. Tanner , was gowned In white, and Mrs. Murphy wore gray silk fash ioned with lace. Those playing bridge were Mrs. Har ry Klcurns. Mrs. Henry Grady, Mrs. Milton Haul. Mrs. Ernest Woodruff. Mr*. John Tye. Mrs. Kims Bray. Mrs, John Goddard. Miss Lottie Wylie, Mr*. Robert Ridley. Jr.. Mrs. Ralph Van Lundingham, Mrs. Albert Howell, Miss Emma Robinson, Mrs. W. W. Gray. Mr*. David Woodward, Mrs. Florlne Holt. Mrs. V J. H. Porter. Mrs. J. K. Hickey, Mrs. Alex Kmlth, Mrs. A. J. Orme, Mr*. Ben Treadwell. Mrs. Frank Block. Mrs. John M. Hloton, Mrs. Roby Robinson, Mrs. Cohen, Mrs. W. D. Ki ll*. Miss Harris Fumade. Mrs. II. W. It. Glover, Mrs. Franklin Mlkell. Mrs. dark Howell, Kr., Mrs. W. R. Ham mond, Mrs. W. 8. Wlthnm. Mrs. Wal ter Bennett, Mrs. \V. 8 Elkin and Mrs. How aid Hue knell. SMITH-CROFT, Mrs. Fannie Roberts t’roft, of ,West Point, announces the marriage -of |ier laughter. Kate, und Mr. Joseph How ard .Smith. of Opcliku. Ala., whlclj oc- urrwit Tbdt*dny afternoon atjl O'clock, Owing to the prominence of'both ha*e young people, their marriage will be a source of Interest to their friends throughout the state, and In Opelika, wiirre the groom Is so well and favor ably known. Miss t'roft I* a charming young roman, having an attractive, cordial nature, which has won for her a large Irele of friends who regret that she will no longer muke her home In West Point. Mr. Kmlth I* held In the highest es teem by all who know- him, being a iirlstlnn gentleman of sterling quali ties. H«* hold* the responsible position f cashier In the Bank of Opelika. j FEDERATION day. Federation day will l»e observed by, tie Atlanta Woman's tiub Monday uft- | i noon at J: 1 w o’clock A demanding to know why girl* Mglect lh, (lelphla write, to a n.w.paper It a good DISORUNTL£D youth In Phlta- much Inaial alwaye fall In love with a man who hae ‘ nlca teeth. From the tone of hla tatter ona la led to believe that the young man roru ‘ ‘ era thla an Inexplicable feminine we Not at all. It la a fact that wot are attracted by man who have nlca, clean, wait-cared-for teeth. They ere also attracted by men with nice, dean, well-cared-for hands, and between tho man who la a model of all the virtue, and tobarco-etalned teeth, and grimy banda, and the one • with manicured nalla and unmanlcured morale. It la pretty certain that the avarage glrl will be more apt to fall In love with the ona who le clean without than the one who le clean within. The trouble la that you can't aea a man', eoul while hie body le on exhibi tion. and no matter how beautiful a character a man may poaeeea. If a woman hae to pry og a few layera of dirt to get at It, the Job doeen't look attractive enough to Induce her to go to work on It. No doubt there are million, of men who never owned a toothbrush and a bottle of tooth powder or a nail buffer, who an capable of the deepest, the moat romantic and poetic love, but It elmplr Wle a woman with loathing and dleguat to think of being klaaed by a dirty mouth, or havlnr her hand held In a paw that look, as if It ought to be run through a steam laundry. Love an Impulse. Nor Is than any uae In arguing this point, for love le not amenable to ns- son. It la a matter of Impulae. No woman ever learn, to love a man because. In aplte of appearances, he can prove that he posseaaei the qualities that would make her a good huaband. 1U he, ,nl In .-iiptnre her fancy lint. and ao the young gentleman who re sents the facts that gtrls are attracted by men with nice teeth had better bow to the Inevitable and seek the services of a good dentist. If a man wants to be kissed he muii make himself klssable, and that la nil then Is to the matter. Thla question bring, up. however, a very Intonating point, and that Is the part that men's untidiness plays In do mestic disillusioning; for men are not alone In finding nut that the connubial doll Is stuffed with sawdust. Aa many wives fall out of love with their hus bands aa then an husbands who be come disenchanted with their wives, and no little of the friction of the mar ried life comes about from women hav ing gotten so Indifferent to thrtr hus bands that they no Icnger can whether they please them or not. That this Is largely due to the fact that the average man becomes slovenly after marriage all women will admit, though the Idea aeema never to have suggested Itself to men. This Is the more odd because there Is nothing that meri lay ouch etnas or daintiness In women. The Alpha and Omega ot.nll the advice that Is given to wive, about how to main a hus band's affection begins and snds with tile advice, too, and can't be too UP®", tot a woman with toualed hair and unkempt nolle and tjath to null an unattractive object that nobody blames a man who ask. for a divorce from a wife with an In- habff ta euripaper and mother hubbard Why has It never occumd to men that women who are notoriously more sensitive than men to Impressions, ard who almost universally have a craving tor the aesthetic side of life, would be still more quickly and more sadly die gusted by untidiness, than men are? If a woman has to keep herself look log nice In order to retain her hue hand a lov<t why le It not equidiy es sential that a man should keep himself attractive In appearance to presrrV hie Illusions In hie wife's eyes? Certalntly it Is the sublimity of mas cullne vanity for a man. to think that, no matter how he looks, he will still b. ‘ to his wife, and that he t go unshaven and unehnrn. „ not aotually unbathed, and with baggy trousers and grimy linen. 8ueh a Difference. That wasn't the sort of man that the ftrl fell In love with. The youth who caught her fancy and won her affection waa an Immaculately dressed r.iun, fresh from the Turkish bath and th barber, and with an Intimate acqualn tanre with the laundry and the press Ing club, and If she could have had . prophetic vision of the kind of holio looking creature her dudlsh sweethear 1 was going to degenerate Into aa a mar, rled man It would have been the mitten for hie. Muny a married man. If he would look back candidly, would have to ad mk that the flrst time he noticed that his wife didn't eeem very enthusiastic over his klsa concluded with about the m 1 ml Giat h* dacldsd to-flva up ehitv fnir~ "eVefy~asy—gnir ttT—wear -trts -obil-gnj A NOTABLE VI8ITOR. Miss Mantle Harrlaon, of Opelika. Is visiting relatives In Atlanta for a few days, and In responsq to an urgent Invitation will sing Sunday morning complimentary to Mr. Shelden at Trln- tty Methodist Church. Mias Harrison Is the daughter of Ocneral George P. Harrison, of Ope lika, and Is one or the popular yonng men In Houthrrn society. She hae a beautiful soprano voice of wide range and of sympathetic quality, which has l>een cultivated under the beat mas ters In thla country and in Europe. For two years Mias Harrison waa a pu pil of the world-fnmoua Marches!, und since her return to America has sung on many notable occasions. Recently she was soprano at one of the leading lunches at Richmond. Va. Her unusually delightful voice and hec many attractive womanly qualities have made Miss Harrison one of the ost admired young women In thla • lion of the South. MEETING "POSTPONED. The raHy or the Junior Atd of the Presbyterian hospital, which was to have,been hehl at Inman Pqrk. has been postponed on account of the uther. IN HONOiR OF~MR8. BLECKLEY. Miss Mabel tlreene entertained In formally and very delightfully Wednes day with an afternoon'tea In honor of Mrs. Haralson Hleckley. This enter tainment. like nil others given at hos pitable Chateau Le Vert, was most harming und enjoyable.—Augusta Chronicle. INFORMAL~DINNER. Mrs. M. H. Mnlby entertained at an Informal dinner party Thursday even ing ut her home, on North Iloulevaril, In honor of her guests. Judge and Mrs. tV. It Hollingsworth. Miss Clara Felker and Hon. A. •>. Blalock. clothes because they were more com tortable. Probably he never thought of It be fore. Probably he never put two un- two together before. Probably It never even occurred to him that a woman'; Ideal of love's youDg dream hasn't > three-day-old blue stubble of beard on Us face. Probably he has never considered that a klas that Is flavored with lino cut tobacco and alcohol makes a worn an want to hold her nose Instead of clutch at her heart, but. nevertheless, the decline and falling off In married happiness In tens of thoueanda ot cases Is due to juat auch causes aa theae. That the majority of married men consider the wedding ceremony gives them license to pass up the tailor and rut out the barber, except aa occasion imperatively demands, needs no better proof than that when we see a middle aged or elderly man. who la Immacu late In dress we set him down at on et as being either a bachelor or a widower. And ninety-nine times out of a hun dred we are right. The first thing a man does after hie wife's funeral Is to get him n rnsor and order three new suits of clothes—which, as Captain Uultle would remark, 'la a rum thing.' BRIDGE PARTY TO GU|ST8. Mrs. W. 8. Wilson entertained at n delightful bridge party Friday morning at her home, on Forest avenue, honor of Mrs. Coles' guests. Mrs. Stew art Phlnlsy, of Augusta; Mrs. John l>. Twiggs, of Albany, and Mrs. Taawell Talley, of Columbia, 8. C. The house was prettily decorated with Jonquils and violets and the first prise was a bunch of Jonquils tied with violet lulle. The consolation waa a picture and the guest's prise was a Met pin cushion. Mrs. Wilson received her guests In a house gown of blue silk, fashioned n Ith Ill'll-, "Tn fter the game a hot luncheon served, the guestn Including: Mrs Phlnlsy. Mrs. Twiggs. Mrs. Talley. Mrs, foies, Mre. George Muse. Mrs. flyd- Kina. Mrs. R. E. Watson, Mrs. T. S. Lewis. Mrs. David Woodward. Mrs. fhailes Walker. Mrs. R. I,. Wight, Mrs. James Dougherty anti Mrs. Clarence • It. FOR MR&. PAINE. Mis. Sidney Htutb* will entertain nn In the dub j Saturday afternoon with a’ buffet ,, _ , , . . . luncheon In honor of her sister, Mrs. presidents of all the federated —VL nrrivert tin* In the city arc cordially Invited, “hornag B. Peine, who armed this MRS A Mil. WILSON. prettily ••I twenty-fiti- rrlmd< Beautiful Silverware morntni; from Atlanta. Thrw* table* of player* hnv* b**n Invttftl for a bridge* MISSIONARY SOCIETY. , I gains In tin* morning, which will be fo|. • postponed nirt ting of tit* Wom-jh*"^ *he* lUHChWB at 1 ook>ck, to Il'»»nt» Missionary Society of thel **-■**-■* • j litnt MothodlM «inin'h will hold a j mtVTma ytuttUSy Arw*ri>.«~*n ax j~nii«irte.r - , All member* are urged t*> be present. | . J no"t!ce. 'j The members of the Atlanta Feder-I "I iitoti of Club Women ate cordially m-1 iylted to meet In conference with the I _ I club presidents of tho st.-it. |n the dub Cnnthlmr Cimi« by • MILLION'S OF ! '•'■■—itn> February SOOtlllfljf SyiTiP I CHILDREN ^ ItETHINQ “SOCK SOCIAL.** The committee. No. 2. of the KocIaI I'ldon of the First Baptist church, will give a "Sock Social” February 12 from 3 to U o'clock, at the Leland house. 2D Houston street. The little girls assisting In the en tertainment will be Misses Beryl Harri son. Mary Landrum. Agnes Bell. Ma rlon Wooley, Willie Drummond and Harriet Bloodworth. LUNCHEON ToTmRS. HAMER. Mrs. W. K. Wltham gave an elegant luncheon Friday at her home on Peach tree street In compliment to Mrs. Ha mer. the guest of Mrs. 8am Weyman The table was artistically decorated with pink looses and narcissi, and the pink tapers had pink silk shades. The mints and other accessories were also in pink. Mrs. Wltham wore a gown of coral colored chiffon cloth, fashioned with Irish lace. Mrs. Hunter's tollot was of black net. fashioned with Irish lace. Her hat was blAck. trimmed with plume*. Mr*. Weyman wore a tan broadcloth, embroidered In gold thread*. She wore a hat of tan. trimmed with black plume*. danielTgreen. Xht* VVedlliflg. of Ml** Alpha Green ami Mi. Eugene Daniel will take place j Friday evening at the home of the j bride In Decatur, nnd will be an event .In which a wide circle of frlrnds Is Interested. • ! i;*. n M \ Individuality of design. In price chargrterlxe our •ubstautii extensive • II* n. e . f finish ; -blent Geo EUGENE V. HAYNES CO. Diamond Importers. 37 Whitehall Street. ( CARO CLUB ENTERTAINED. I Friday afternoon Mrs. t’larenee Kv- i eeett entertained her card Hub In the- _ 4 . I H-*henthin room* at DuralbVlM^ After' TfNI1ly*fiV6 CflfltS t ‘'‘h- hann wo», ouxrantvnt ..mtrr rar.^re TtaT end luwfiH! " rt lh * " ““ * I *;ni« act, June 50. Hot. Bertel aumtmr I WITH PERFECT *l'C- 4 Till; CRII.lt.N4IFVkNH v&f&rA&w HAhKIKP.l. • Sold.by draggfct. la every pert of the ADAIR.TAYLOR. >n Wedne.day I'venlng, nt tho home lavtllrl'ra " f l, "‘ bride'* mother Ml*. Ophellr *- * - Adair ami My W. II. Taylor were mar. Hed III file presem-e of an amembluge •if friend, and relative* The ueddtnx march na» played by Mr*. Peyton Todd, whnewa* accom panied on the violin hv Pr.de.aor W. K. nark. Mlaaee Ruth Adair end Annie White- bead were ribbon beams, and Ml.'* Eva Adair, alater of the bride, was maid of honor. Herman Barmaid way heel man. and Rev. J. F. Purser performed the ceremony. The bride wore a gown ot pearl gray crepe de chine and carried a .hower bouquet of bride roses. Ml*. Eva Adair waa goW'ned In b ilium. The ceremony wus followed by buffet luncheon. Mlaa t'arrlbelle dark n.nl.tlng In the entertainment of the gueeta. The bride la a prominent young buslneea matt. t'pon their return from their bridu! tour the bride and groom .will 1>e at home at East Point. MRS. 0TI8 ENTERTAIN8. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Robert Otis bridge party In honor of Mies Neery, of Wilmington, Del., xvho la visiting Mlaa O'Brien. After the game delightful refresh ment. were served. 'The first prise, a water rolor picture, was won by Mra. E. C. Throah. Ml.e Rose Lovette won Ihe consolation, pair of silk hose, and a pretty belt w'aa reeen enry. Mr*. Oils wore an attractive gown of white voile. Mlee Neery'e tailor suit was of gray cloth with velvet hat. rled American Beauty rose*. Mlaa name Ellin, of Atlanta, in, gowned In pink aalln trimmed In In-, and gold.—Macon New.. MI88 8ARGENTT0 LECTURE. The .'tudenta of the Girls' Hly.i ■chool, after earnest solicitation, have prevailed upon Mies Nettle Harm-m lo give a aeries of twelve lecture* <>n "Shqkespeace" on Mondays end Tliur-. days, beginning March 11. at 1 o'chn-k. The course of lectures will be a* fol low* ; ’ ’ February -11—‘‘England of Sh,.-. «- peare'a Day.” February’ M—ID Chrohology. i:i "Play Hnuaqa and Companies of pi t*, era." February U—"Dramatic Structure " February II—"Engll.h Hlatml- February 25—"Heniy V.” >T ^“SotOGn PlWf." March 4—“Carol . March J—"Period of Great Tr.ij_ dlek." March If—"Othello." " March 14—“Othello or Macbeth." March IE—"Later Comedies." March 21—"The Tempest." HAT "MAJESTIC" TO THE CABI1Y- IIE'LI. GET TtlKftE. Rogers’ Sflver- ware. Flour Pattern. Baitffil Freed 6ny Flitsh. BRILLIANT BALL GIVEN BY MR. 8. 8. DUNLAP. Th# moat brilliant dance of the sea son was given Wednesday evening by Mr. 8amuel 8. Dunlap at .the Volun teers’ armory In honor of hit five charming sisters. Mrs. Ashton Starke, of Richmond: Mrs. John Little, of At lanta: Mrs. Henry Wortham. Mr* L. Stevens and Mrs. Claude Badgiey, of New York.' . The armory WAV elaborately deco rated and never presented a more beau tiful -appearance. The walls ware com pletely hidden with ropes of smllax. bamboo and flags and the Innumerable Incandescent lights made the place look like fairyland. At one end of the hall, near the big old-fashioned fire place, whefe the great logs biased and threw their glow*, stood the receiving party. Beautiful fur rug* covered the floor and the corner waa banked In palms. The punch bowl was under an arbor of pink tulle hung with Malaga grapes and lighted with colored electric llghtfe and punch, egg nogg and apolllnarla were served. Quite a number of beautiful flgures were danced and the favors were ex ceedingly dainty and attractive and added much to* the picturesque beauty of Ihe dance. Flower boas, fans on coral chains, mirrors for the women nnd riding oops, pipes and ash tray for ihe men. The ball* was opened with a -Vlr glnla reel, and every couple was on the floor, and the women In their lovely gowns made It a scene of rare beauty and grace. The german was led by Mr. Katnuel Dunlap amt Mr. John Little, of Atlanta. Mr. Dunlap was assisted by his sister*, who never looked more beautiful, each wearing an exquisite gown and carry- IngJtrent bouquets of orchids. Mrs Hadgley’s gown was of white llsse built over white chiffon and taffe ta and trimmed In sliver lace, and her Jewels were dtamonde. Mrs. Wortham was very handsome In an Imported robe of while lace net em broidered In orchid shnde and wore dtnmonds. Mrs. Htarke we* lovely In n costume 1 black thread lace, worn over white, lid embroidered In a design of sllvei roses and wore diamonds and pearls- Mrs. Little was beautiful* in an ex quisite gown of white cklffon over taf feta with the skirt and corsage em broidered In Orchids. <iuln gown* of white liberty satin, •in* I Furniture and Household Goods brohlered In *llvei roses, and her ments were .of diamonds and pearls. Mr*. Carroll I*ayne, or Atlanta, wore ball gown of pink satin with the coat of rare lace. Mis* Payne was lovely In a gown of hlte liberty silk trimmed In lace. Miss Nan Payne’s costum* was of hlte satin elaborately trimmed in lace. Mis* 1 Stmkdell. of Atlanta, wore a charming gown of white lace and cai- AT 20 S. Pryor Street EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. B. BERNARD, Auctioneer ER> i Special Low Prices Until Feb. 16 Best '$8 Set S5 Best $5 Set S3 Best $3 Teeth Hava Impression Taken in the Morning, Oat Taath Same Da>- Crown and Bridge Work ; $3 and up OR. E. G. GRIFFIN'S gate city . *h,nn 1708.' M.ut Whifh.ll. Cor. Ala. ^