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THE ATLANTA GEOBGIAN AND NEWS.
TUESDAY. FKimt AllT 12. IWr.
MRS.
GEORGE C. BALL
Editor.
SOCIAL EVENTS OF INTEREST
BE MY SWEETHEART.
Sw—thrnrt, h. my mevtlirart
Whpn bird. nr. on Hip win*.
WhPn Iipp and bud and bubbling flood
Ilpg|ipak thp birth of .prlng.
Conn, pwppihpnri, !»■ my «wpetheart
And wear thin po.y Hn*.
8*p»tlipart, by my pivppthpart
In thp (olden aummer (low
Of the parih nflmh with grmlnu. blu.h
Which the rlpenln( ftelde fopp«how
Dear pwpptheari. bp my «weetheurt
Ah Into the noon tve (o.
Sw eet heart, be my aw-eetheart
When fallN the bounleoua year.
When the fruit and wine of tree and
vine
Give uh their harveet cheer,
O. aw-eetheart, be my aweetheart.
For winter It draweth near.
Sweetheart, lie my aweetheart.
When the year la while and old;
When the Are of youth la apent, for-
aoolb.
And the hand of age la cold;
Tet. aweetheart, be my aweetheart.
Till the year of our love be told.
—Eugene Field.
BRIDGE LUNCHEON TO VISITORS.
- Mtaa Hattie Lea Weal Will entertain
at a bridge luncheon Wedneaday at
her aparimenta In the Mendenhall, on
Peachtree atreet. In eompllmenl to Miea
Suale May Pope'. guerta, Mlaa Leltner
and Mtaa Hood.
BOX*PARTY.
Mra Walter Denma will entertain at
a bo* party Saturday aft-noon In
i-— compliment to Mlaa Lletner -id Mlaa
Hood, the gueala of MI*s Nutdr May
Pope
DOMINO PARTY~AT HOME
OF MRS. R. E. WATSON TO
BE A LARGE EVENT.
Thuradav evening at the home of
Mra R. E. Wataon a large domino par-
ty will aaaemble about al*ty young
men and women. The boat* of the oc-
caalon will lie flfteen young men. who
h—:—Win be aealaf'd In rccrlvlllg and en
tertaining thWIr gueata by Mra. Wataon.
Thoae entertaining are: Meaara. Earl
Wataon. Iten Mattingly. Charles Hop-
kin., Jr.. Philip L'Kngle. Clinton Bag-
well. Earl Green. Clark Wllllamaon, N.
G. Bradford. Roland Sherrer. Allen
Aaber, T. F. Fulow, Jr.. Lowry Oreah-
■m. John Parhant, Paul Avary and
Henry Oaborne.
IN HONOR OF VISITING GIRLS.
A happy event of next week will be
the large Invitation dance which will
be given at Segadlo'a In honor of the
attractive vlaltlng girl* now In Atlanta.
GERMAN AID SOCIETY BAZAAR.
The German Ladle*' Aid Society win
have a baaaar on February 11:12 at
Turn Vereln hall. 7 1-2 North For-
eyth atreet. All ladle* are requested
to aend donations Monday to the hall.
Respectfully.
MRS. 8CHURR. Secretary.
valentine” SUPPER.
The ladles of the Eaat End Baptist
church will have a Valentine supper
February IS. Wedneaday evening, at
the school house, Poplar Springe At
the dose of the evening there will bo
a dial toon ascension
A GEORGIA BABY IN AFRICA.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Thomas, of Jo
hannesburg. South Africa, announce
the birth of a son, February t. Mrs.
Thomas has many frfends In Atlanta,
where she was greatly admired during
her vtelte to her slater. Dr. Francrg
Bradley, of this city.
Since their marriage Mr. and Mr*.
Thomas have resided at Johannesburg,
where the former represents very Im
portant business Interest* connected
with diamond mining In South Africa.
PARKER-THOMPSON.
Mlaa Florence Thompson and Mr.
• ’Arnold Parker were quietly married
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock In the
paetor'a atudy of Jackson Hill Baptist
church, by Rev. John W. Jordan.
This announcement will be somewhat
a surprise to the many friends of the
young couple, as the marriage was not
•apected to take place until June.
There were present, besides the of
ficiating minister and the contracting
parties, only a few very Intimate
friends.
RUMMAGE SALE.
The ladles of the Central Baptist
church will conduct a rummage sale
Thursday. Friday, Saturday and Mon-
— day at xhe corner of Peters uml Cas
tleberry streets.
VALENTINE BALL.
Bpeclsl to The Georgian.
Opelika, Ala.. Feb. 12.—The young
ladles of Opelika entertuln tonight In
compliment to the visiting young la
dles and the young men of the city
at a Valentine bull at the armory.
There will be about twenty-live cou
ples to enjoy this pleasurable event.
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF
PSYCHOLOGICAL 80CIETY.
The Iaulles’ Auxiliary of the Atlenln
Psychological Society will meet ut the
Carnegie Library Wednesday after
noon at 3 o’clock. One of the princi
pal objects of this society la the study
•C child culture. Au Invitation Is ex-
e ded to the wives and mothers of At.
ta to Join this society,
ATLANTA cTvic LEAGUE.
The Atlanta Civic Longue will hold
a business meeting on Wednesday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock, at Carnegie Li
brary.
VALENTINE PARTY.
The Council of Jewish Women will
give a valentine party Tuesday after
noon at S o'clock at the vestry of Hie
temple.
There will be nn entertainment by
children, followed by a sale of home
made candles and valentines of all de
scriptions.
There will he a small admission fee
of 10 cents.
9 w
one
MISS VIRGINIA ALLEN LYONS.
Qussn of the carnival at Mobils. Miss Lyons is ths handsome and
accomplishsd young daughtsr of Hon. A. 8. Lyons, of Mobils, and niscs
ef Mr. Gsorgs Ball Allan, of Atlanta.
Mfimus Reigns Supreme at the Southern Grnival
By MRS. GEO. C. BALL
M2
t.ML'S reigns supreme to the
South of, us tof'.iy!
The gentle breezes dimple the
warm waters of the Gulf, the woven of
which wash Houthern shores. Great ar
mored cruiser* prordly float III the
Southern sunshine. bearing aloft the
national ensign, and do obeisance with
thundering salute. to hi* Majesty, The
King of the Comial. Brave little tugs
carrying the royal color* Join In the
Joyou* welcome, with shrill, discordant
whittle. The brief reign of Joy, of bril
liant comet, und of bizarre color,
draw* to the beautiful cltle* ot Mo
bile and New Orleans, men and wom
en from ‘fill accttons^of-the-RepuWUv
Through the stieets of these old
towns—rich In tnclr tradltlopH of a
matchless pant—caper today merry
makers, representative* of every age,
and of every dime. Hand* flare their
welcome to He*. Confetti thrown from
quaint old window* powder pedestrian*
and make part I-color pavement* ahng
the line of march.
Gorgeous float* Illustrate the theme*
of poet and painter. In the *oft .South
ern night, made harmonou* a* day. In
the glare of electric light. Colored tire*
gleam and burn like the eruptions <>t
great volcanoes, marking the onward
murrh of carnival splendor. From atreet
porch, window and roof countle**
thouHund* of Imppy-hearted onlooker*
give vehement welcome to Hex and hi*
beautiful queen, and to their magnifi
cent court.
Splendid null*, where gather much of
the beuuty and chivalry of the South,
go far Into the night* of the carnival
*eu*on ai d the coming of another day
I* but a fre*h Awakening to newer de
light*. The loyal subjects of Hex wore
hi* brlllant cclors, and the two old
Houthern cltle*—which for u brief but
Joyou* time bring Into the commercial
prc*ent a glimpse of a romantic, al
luring past-scent to be caught «* in
the meshes of a rainbow, glistening
with prismatic beauty.
The king ha* hi* rival in the loy
alty of Id* subjects, as most king*
have, for the queen of Munil Ora* hold*
wider sway than ever fell to the good
fortune of her contort. Jewel* sparklei
In magnificent crown*, und *rep»or«
bring it* Immediate homage, the shout
ing thmu and* of fun-loving subject*.
Caro and worry aro put aside, a* an
Irksome gartuent; the grind of every
day living sinks into Insignificance and
common taltstn with Its sordid visage.
1* relegated to It* rightful place, among
the unwholesome thing* of earth. Over
the carnival cltle* float the langer-
«»u* odor of the orange blossom*, and
In old garden* spit udid cameeona bloom
on tm*. which reach ti> cosemented
windows. Great palm* rival those of
tin tropics In luxuilant beauty.
Guy masker* cimrgt from iron gate,
way * nuggi stive of tin* Feudal ages
to Join the army of reveller* on*the
crowded thorough!ate*.
The spirit of the carnival season
snatches with Insistent Anger* a few-
short day* from the corroding anxieties
of the long year, and offer* in their
stead houyunt Joy, shimmering color
und vibrant melody to tired huinuult\
which **»•* far tot* much of the grey,
monotonous of life. Far after the
midnlgli'. hour* shall toll the close of
Mardl liras, und the advent of Ash
Wednesday, the sound of music, of
laughter and of happy Jest proclaim*
the reluctant yielding of the \otarle* o*
pleasure to the demand of «>cclcstu*tleul j
authoifty. Not until the irmy
shall crimson with the kl*s «»f th
mg' Kim. will the hist mask*-• m«»t
weary, unwilling way through deserted
street* to the quietude of home. Hut
the cnarm and glory of the eurnical
must come fo u close before the ring
ing of church bell* shall cull the faith
ful to prayer, humiliation and *elf-
Tlentnt, and nimminct- the beginning uf
the Lenten *ea*ou.
In the dawn of Ash Wednesday the
street* of the tdd cltle* will look weird
and uncanny with many grote*quo re
minder* of the gay camlcal time
■trewn In pathetic confu*lnn, and the
trapping* and liudgma of ru>.U power
will be but beautiful memories. The
duties and rtHponaihllltten of a stren
uous modern life will once more pres*
iniportuntely upon men and women,
who. for a few brief day*, found life
worth while tn the fascination of col
or and sound, in the IWflrotd Houthern
cltle*. upon the beautiful gulf. Hut
the cntneleon* will continue to bloom
und ornngc blossom* will *end far out
upon the warm water* of the South
ern sea their langr.rou* frangrance,
regardless of carnival or of church.
CLA88E8 IN 00ME8TIC ART.
Young Women'* Christian Associa
tion. Steiner-Emery building.
Court* in Millinery.
Ml** Klltabeth Hnwtelle, instructor.
Making-and covering of the frames
Making hut* of straw and fancy
braid.
Trimming bats.
Making bow* and rosettes.
Tuesday and Friday, 11 to 1.
Monday and Thursday, 6:30 to 8 36.
t’oltrse of ten lessons. S4.
Course of ten lessons. $2.60.
Court* in 8hirtwai*t Making.
Miss Mary Sawetlie. Instructor.
Taking measurements and cutting by
pattern.
Kitting and making the waist.
Course Includes both tailored shirt
and lingerie waist
Tuesday and Friday. 10 to 12.
Monday ami Thursday. 6:30 to 8i30.
Course of ten lessons. $4.
Course of ten lessons, $2.60.
Court* in Embroidtry.
Ml* Adele aoot. Instructor.
Htltohes taught W.illachiun. French,
chrysanthemum, eyelet, shadow, etc.
Hint* us to the tracing of patterns.
Wednesday. 11 to 12.
Monday, 6:30 to 7.30.
Course of ten lesosns. $2.
Course of t«>n lesson*. I1.S0.
All the class.-* except the morning
class In embroidery will begin the week
of February 2.’>
Enrollment should he made a* toon
a* possible, at the Y. W. C. A. office.
A 10-cent supper will be served be
fore the evening clashes.
BRIDGE LUNCHEON.
Mrs. I.ena Fitzsimmons entertained
at a charming bridge luncheon Tues
day In honor of Mr* Stewart Phlnlzv.
of Augu*tn, the guest, of Mr*. A. I'
Coles •
The lion*.- Was decorated for the oc-
i-iishm with Jonquil* und palm*, vases
of tne Jonquil* being placed on the
nuiutels and cabinet*
Mit- Kti/Nlmmons i ' » ived her guestsi
in a becoming toilet ,,t muck late over
white taffeta.
Mi* Phlnlzy w.n. m Imported gown j
of pink and gray -Ilk. embroidered *n j
p». i rl* Her lt.it was white, trimmed'
witi» While plume* ..ml around her neck |
she wore a while feather boa.
Mi*. Cole* was gowned In while
hund-|*.iinted lisa., mid wore a hat of
white ittmmed with plume*
Luncheon was served befot
game, the table boxing
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
DEAR M188 FAIRFAX;
J am nlnetMn year* old and would like to have your advice on the
following: Over a year ago my chum and I met two young men. who
made an engagement with us and brought ua to eupper. The men or
dered wine, as did my chum, and so aa to be game. 1 ordered wine alio,
which I regret to thla day. as I believe It made me eay tome things
which I would not have eald otberwlae.
I told the young man I waa with It wae the first I had ever taken,
and he eald he regretted It very much. 1 told him It waa my flret and
lust; but the following week he met me at a restaurant and there waa
wine on the table. I told him I did not take any, but he eald he did '
not believe me. and that I would be liable to taka It with any fellow.
I regret It eo much that I would do anything to get back hie respect, •
as I think a good deal of him. I meet him occasionally, but be merely
speake very coolly. ‘ X. T. Z.
N OW", OJRLH. If any of you have any doubts as to men's opinions on
glrle drinking Intoxicants the above letter limy settle them. There
le not one man In a hundred who likes to see a girl drinking cock
tails, hlgbballs, etc. Men may urge you to drink, but they think more of
you If you refuse.
"X. Y. Z." acknowledges that she talked unwisely after having hud
something to drink. .
There Is always danger of that. You know the old aaylng. “Wine In.
wit out. In this case, J think the young man hus been unforgiving The
girl only took wine once, and sincerely repented having done eo. He
should have seen that her repentance was genuine, and advised tier to
never touch it again.
No Woman, whether oltroryoungrTun HfTord -to drink.—It makes Hie
young woman look old. and It makes the old woman look older
It coarsens the nature as well «s the face. Women's heads are not
strong, and the minute a woman drinks spirits she begins to talk foolishly
Her nrr* flushes and her eyes grow glassy.
You can't Imagine any woman looking attractive In those circum
stances, ran you?
. A naturally refined woman will make course or vulgar remarks when
under the Influence of Intoxicants. Hhe will countenance Jokes tliut In
her right mind, she would be borrlfled at.
Hite Is simply not responsible for what she says or does. Rut she Is
responsible for having luken ths drluk tluu mTcctedJier_lu auch_a degree
Don't touch Intoxicants, girls; be sallslled with your youth and health
l-vt the only spirits you Indulge In be Hie spirits of youth and Imppl-
MIS8 RUSSELL'S TEA.
Ml** Edith Hu.**HI gave a bridge tea
Tuesday afternoon at her apartments
in the Marlborough in honor of Ml**
Lletner and Ml** Hood, the guest* of
Ml** Husle May Pope.
The decoration* were jonquil* «nd
narcissus, the tea table having a cen
terpiece of narcissus and the mantels
and cabinets haung tall vase* of th“
Jonquill* artistic ally urranged.
The bridge prize* tveie a box of silk
hose and a silver picture frame.
The guest of honor received her
guests in a becoming toilet of pale
yellotv mes-allne trimmed with lac
and black velvet.
Mr*. Russell wore a black lace gown
made over white silk.
Miss Leltner wore pink messnllne
fashioned with late caught with rhine
stone buckle*.
MU* Hood wore pink taffeta, trim
med with broadcloth band* and Irish
lace.
Miss Pop« wore brown chiffon cloth
fashioned with cream luce and em
broidered gold threao*.
BOX "PARTY.
Mr* Andrew West entertained at ft
box party Tuesday afternoon nt the
Grand, her guoata including Mr*. Jo
seph M. Teircd). Mrs. J. P. Huntley and
Mrs. Dr. Wfilll Jom*.
W. C. T. U. INSTITUTE.
—T-he yy. f *** V Institute of the
Home district, which was held tn Tal
lapoosa for several days during the
past week, was a pronounced succes*.
It xxas conducted by Mrs. Helen Uul
lock, of Elmira, N. Y.. of the national
order. 8he delivered several addresses
on various subjects in connection with
the cause and materially benefited the
work in that district. Several Impor
tant papers were rend and discussed
and much good was accomplished.
CARNIVAL PARTY.
The ladles of St. Anthonys Guild will
hold ft carnival party at the residence
of Mrs. Edward Wilson, 266 Gordon
street. Tuesday. February 12, At 8 p. m.
All the friends of the guild are In
vited to attend and have a good time
Refreshments will be served.
LILLIAN HARRIS.
Secretary.
ASSOCIATION OF"
GRADUATE NUR8ES.
A meeting of the Atlanta Associa
tion of Graduate Nurses will be held
hi the Carnegie Library Wednesday.
February 13, at 3 p. tn. Election of
officers. J. M. CANDLlHH.
Secretary.
Anticipation
The thought of the good things that are to come,
is almost equal to realization.
It is not so with Nunnally’s Candy. Anticipate
what you will as to sweetness, flavor, purity ami
daintiness, and you will not be disappointed.
A first taste will convince you that it is a delicious
confection of exceptional excellence; while the va
riety « greater, and of a quality superior to any oth
er high grade candy.
children
tEETHINc
girl* and young matrons called to meet
the guest of honor.
Elaborate decoration* followed a
olor scheme of pink and white, roses
and carnations being used exclusively.
These were massed In quantities on
mantels and In tall vases, ornamenting
ablnets and table* throughout the
house. In the dining room, where de-
ItHous refreshments were served, t’lf
table had aa Its centerpiece an oval
plateau of roses and carnation*, and
the beauty of the floral decorations
was enhanced by the use of colonial
randiestleks, which held white un
shaded taper*. Mints, bonbons and all
dalntle* served were In pink and
I white. ,
Mrs. Spencer Atkinson. Mr*. Bryan
'Grant. Mis* Martha Lambert. Mis* Nan
'Stephens, Ml** Isabelle Thomas. Miss
' May Bancker and Mlts Nancy \Vnldo
I were the attractive young women who
assisted Mi*s Tyc In receiving and eh-
I tertalnlng her guest*. Mrs. John Tyc.
the mother of the young hostess, wore
a reception gown of tan broadcloth,
fashioned with lace.
. Miss Tye was mgst attractive In pale
blue chiffon. \yorn'over *llk and trim
med with tiny ruffles of lace.
► Miss Patten wore a particularly be
coming gown of blue taffeta silk, trim
med with lace.
Mrs. Bryan Grant's pretty costume
was of blue ertpe de chine, fashioned
with rose point lace.
Miss Marthu Lumhert wore a white
lace gown, made prlnces*e over white
■Ilk, and effectively trimmed with
touches of pink panne velvet.
Miss Nannie Stephens' gown wnn a
handsome one of white crepe de chine,
made with duchesse lace, und she car
ried American Beauty roses.
Miss Isabelle Thoma* was becoming
ly gowned In brown silk, and Miss May
Bancker wore pink and white flowered
silk.
‘ Miss Nancy Waldo was pretty In a
lingerie costume of white silk, trimmed
with lace.
A BHARH
MRS. M. A. LIP8C0MB,
Of Athens, president of the Stats
Federation of Women's Clubs, who
is a notable visitor in the city at
present.
Mrs. Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup
tt'RIUI TEETHING WlTI^f-kRFECT Hl'O-
“800TIJ1H TUB CHILD
jons or
e H8 FOR
itiiL
LDKKN
_ _„_ir sue-
ILD^SOFTKNy
CkHft, IT
WIND coble, and U the BKtfT HK.MKD
FOR DlAERUbCA.
Hold by dnifgUt* In every part of the
world.
Twenty-five Cents a Mottle.
Gu.vmnt*«xl tinder the f*ure Food nnd
Drug not. Juno 30, 1>06. Serial number
103*
Send Ml.vmp for particular* nnd teeti-
ntont.il* «*f the remedy that oleum the
complexion, removes skin Imperfection*.
nmki'M new blood nnd Imprmt* th*
health If you take
BEAUTYSKIN
In-nen iV results are guaranteed oi
tnonev refunded.
CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO..
Madison Place. Philadelphia. Pa.
“DIAMONDS PAY DIVIDENDS.”
If you buy a diamond nt our prices now, yon are not ' , N J,./
ing with your money. Simply a rapidly growing in-! Wi2'«k'i!'Jv‘
parting
vestment
n Jonquil* and maiden hair for
* candle slmdi * and •«» * w. » e I
', .»!.■»«> After tunchcnn. bridge
■ Moved. Ihc prize* tin hiding
•toilet htdtic and a n.lnialttn-
) Invited to meet Mr* Phlnh
William U«u».m Peel. Mr*. A- '«
dultlgnoii. Mrs
Hi Mitchell
Mr
Decide the matter at ouee.
►
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.
Diamond Importers. 37 Whitehall Street.
I\*«tcr. Mr* **lar«*fi<«> Kn««
John Lillie. Mi* John «*lurk»\
William IVhbodv. .\lr* A. P
Mr*. John Twlgg*. of Album. .\
IT Talh «d < 'oltimblh. Mr*
HbolMtn. Mi*. H*»nr> Tam •
<Tuttle* St iplc, M* «. Edwin W
CiTrvtig ill'. T. J. llipl-y.
ATLANTA HIVE OF MACCABEES.
The Atlanta Hive of Maccabees will
meet Tuesday night at 7:30 o’clock, at
the Carnegie Library.
MR8. INMANMENTERTAIN8.
A beautiful event waa the luncheon
and tea at which Mrs. Frank Inman
entertulned Tuesday in honor of Mr*.
Samuel Inman. Mrs. Inman’s home on
Peachtree road presented a charming
Interior with Its decoration* of Jon
quils nnd Roman hyacinths. These
fragrant flowers were placed through
out the house In tall baskets and crys
tal va*es and bowls, and potted plants
and ferns massed In window ledges
and on hearths added nn effective note.
The guests were seated at a lunch
eon table elegant In Its appointments of
silver and cut glass. It* decoration*
consisting of baskets of Jonquil* and
hyacinths.
Frank Inman received her
guest* in u gown of blue *llk, trimmed
with princess* lace.
Mrs. Sam Inman wore white chiffon
cb»th. effectively trimmed,with touche*
of pink.
Assisting In receiving the gue*t* nt
luncheon were: Mrs. William Kiser.
Mr*. Robert Maddox. Mr*. Frank Haw.
klr*. Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. Morrl*
Brandon, Mr* Henry Johnson. Jr..
Mr*. Vidor Smith, Mr*. Robert Wea
sels, Mr*. Tom Brumby.
Mr*. Robert Maddox was churmlng-
l\ gowned In a coral colored chiffon
cloth, the skirt elaborate with drawn
work, and the corsage embroidered In
wild rose*.
Mt*. Frank Hawkins was most as-
tractive In a gown of black emhrold-
cied chiffon cloth, the corsage fashion
ed with lace.
Mr* Victor Smith wa* among the at
tractive voting matron* present ami
,y silk, wlf
prlncesse In
I .Mr*. Tom Brumby wote a gown of
old rose cloth.
I Assisting Mrs. Inman l« the niter-
tuinment of the guest* who called It*
.the uftermsm were Mr*. \V. A. Me-
I Mug.il. Mr*. George Howard. Mrs.
| Pre*t"n Arkwright. Mr*. Ralph Van j
i l.ui-illnghant. Mr*. !>an Harris. Mt>.
| I low at d Hell. Mr*. iTein Harris
■ Mr* MclMtignl was handsomely
I in black net over *IIK.
Ralph Van l«andlnghHin wore a
becoming gown of blue olga
the corsage rationed with Inc*,
touch of hlat k velvet adding to
tut costume.
ant Bel! wore an onuc col- |
and Household Goods
AT
20 S. Pryor Strut
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
B. BERNARD, Auctioneer
IN HONOR MR8. LIP8C0M8.
Ira H G. McCabe entertained nt :<n
elegant buflet luncheon .TueHIny nt li'T
home on Peachtree In honor or Nt..
M. A. I.lpscomb, of Athens, prrslrfmt
of the Georgia Federation of Club.
A number of prominent' women wrrs
present anti tlie occasion was one of
the elegant affairs of tho week.
The home was decorated with palms
und ferns anil In the dining room the
table was beautifully adorned with Jm.
quils and daffodils, and (ha silver an.
dlesltcks held yellow tapers whose
lights were seen thtough yellow silk
(hades.
Mrs. McCabe received her gur.t. la
house gown of block thread lac
made over chiffon.
Mrs. I.lpecomb wore a toilet of gras
corded silk, embroidered In pearls nitd
trimmed with silver lace. She wore i
liat of gray trimmed with Iliac plumes.
Among the notable women present:
were Mra. A. O. Grangir'bf Curteri-
vllle, Mlts Celeate Parrish of Allans.
Mrs. N. O. Tift of Tifton, Miss Maud
Adams of West Point, Mrs. Robert
Taylor of Griffin, Mra. Freeman of
Cartersville, Mrs. Homer Jones of Nor-
cross. Mrs. Horry C. White of Ath
ens, Mrs. J. E. Arnold of Augusta. Mra.
Roland of Fslrburn. Mrs. R. II. Drake
of Griffin, Mra. Longlno of Fairborn,
Mra. J. A. Hall of Calhoun, Mra. Lind
sey Johnson of Rente, Mra. Oscar Pee
ples of Cartersville.
new era "Study club.
The New Kra Study Club will meet
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock »l
Carnegie library.
MISS 8TIRCHI, Secretary.
~IN M6N0R~OF MIBB BHAHPfc—
Mrs. Robert Sharpe gave a pretty
tea Tuesday afternoon In honor of her
daughter. Miss Emam Sharpe.
In the drawing room the flowers
used were pink roses and In the din
ing room the color scheme was yel
low. The centerpiece was a plateau
of Jonquil* and the candle shades and
mints were yellow.
Mrs. Sharpe received her guest* In a
toilet of black net over white silk.
Miss Sharpe wore a gown of white
embroidered chiffon, trimmed with
lace.
Aaalstlng In the entertainment of the
guests were: Mrs. C. T. Pise, Mr*. <\
J. Hamper, Mrs. Harry Anderson, Mrs.
W. H. Smith. Mrs. L. P. Stephens. Ml**
Julia Moeckel, Mis* Annie Barnwell.
Mis* Emma Phillips, Ml** Mary Owen*.
Miss Florence Hamper.
TO MlSaTpATTEN.
Mrs. Bryan Grant'* guest* at the
bridge which *he will give Thursday
evening In honor of Miss Patten will
be: Mrs. E. P. Me Burney. Mlts Julia
Porter, Mrs. June Oglesby, Jr., Miss
Rollne Clarke. Mlsse* Mary and Rota
Klngsbery. Mi** Eugenia Oglesby,
Mrs. Vaughan Nixon. Mrs. George
Bonney, Ml** Martha Whitman and
Mr*. Lee Jordan.
AFTERNOON TEA.
Mr*. Rutherford Lipscomb enter
tained ut an Informal tea Tuesday jhay» w m y)
afternoon nt her home on Ponce De- j old" WOOUin"; but llunks to
Leon avenue In honor of Mr*. M. A. IIAIR IIBALTH. no pray hairt can 1*
Lipscomb, of Athens. \ found in nvj head. Have not «***•“
Tall vase* of Jonquil* were used In !•( ooebottte." CLARIBEL MASON,
the library nnd drawing room, and in ' Nuttleburg, W. '*•
he dining room the same color scheme ‘ mjbI/a nf BAR"
vn* carried out. The table was cov. TlUiL . n
ered with hue mat* and the renterplece ■■■■■■■■■■ FIN A SUA*
i MM w»h jonquil- an,> ‘ wlt|| each bottle and
jsff**;
H&aith
NEVER FAILS fo RE;
STORE yonr HAIR tolts
NATURAL COLOR.
"Am delighted with bottle Mat mt.
Being to young, it (Inxwt killed me le
' hair getting white long before
ferns.
epe de chine, fashioned with luce. j
Mr*. M. A. Lipscomb wa* gowned In
bite lace made over taffeta
Mrs. W l>. KIM*. Jr., wore a toilet
of white me**allne, embroidered in pink
rosebud*. *
Mr*. H. <\ White \
in a gown of blat k
with duchesse lace.
following druggists:
BROWN * ALLENS BRANNEN*
ANTHONY; TODD DRUG CO.:
KIN-WATSON DRUG CO.; WHITA
KER A C0UR8EY DRUG CO.
made
vitb lace.
MISS MYRTLE TYE GIVES
LARGE TEA TO MISS PATTEN.
• »ne of the in***? elaborate of several
j large social function* with w hich
.led
the tea
DR. J. R. BARGE.
OSTtOPATH.
I Atlanta. Ga. . Mil Austell Illds
Office Hour". 9 to 12.30—1:20 |o j
It Phono Main ltd.
KesIJrtue n**’ Pen«-htree. U M.ua
Thou* 4irjt
Ml** Myrtle T>o in honor of
\ and attractive guest. Ml**
f Wilke* bar re. Pa. The Tye '
IVaehtece *:teet presented a i
me. when between the hour* |
6 lulcil' a lame number of
Of Course
/KISH
V,
THE STANDARD OF PURITY