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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
HIlUSDAt. FEBBCABT 11 MH.
SOCIAL EVENTS OF INTEREST
KjSCW W 111 W'HXcW
MB' »•' MS' O' ’o'
Charlotte Stewart, \ t
Selene Armstrong,
Assistants.
THE GRIPPE.
An achr In the luuk anti h pain In the
head—
That'll the grippe!
A choke In the throat, und a yearning
/or bed—
That'* the grippe!
A fiv«r of heat, then a ehlver of ro|d
A feeling of being three hundred yearn
old.
A tvtlllngne** even to do
told—
That * the grippe-
An you're
An arrow of pain, now In thl* place,
now In that —
That'* the grippe!
A feeling of doubt a* to whore you are
at —
That * the grippe!
A atupld Hensatlon—of course, wholly
new—
A foollyh depre**lon—why should you
Ih* blue?—
A doubt a* to whether thl* U really
That'* the grippe!
Strange vision* at night, ttytt deprive
you of reel-—
That'* the grippe!
A taste In your mouth and a weight
'on your cheat—
That’* the grippe!
A tired sennation that tuns through
your vein*—
A queer combination of ache* and of
pain*.
A rapid admission of absence of
, brain*—
That's the grippe!
—Somerville Journal.
TO MISS STUBBLEFIELD.
Mias Louise Horlne wilt entertain at
F a bos party Saturday at the Grand In
honor of Mins Kitty Stubblefield.
Nashville, the guest of Miss Antoinette
! Blount.
BRIDGE PARTY.
Mis* Marlon Nutting will entertain
at a bridge party Friday afternoon In
i compliment to Mis* Kitty Stubblefield,
of Nashville, the guent of Mins An
lolnatte Blount.
TO LITTLE MISS BLAND.
Mrs. Allgood Holmes will enlerlaTn
twelve little girl* And boy* Friday
morolng at her home on Went Peach*
tree street In honor of her little niece,
' Mist ltettie Britton Bland, of Heading.
Pa.
* Master Kdward K. Van Winkle will
entertain a few of hi* little friend* next
Tuesday afternoon at hi* home on
Third street.
An attraciive Uoim U her* .shown.. the material !>«1ng black rhlffnn
satin. The bodice 1m riraped'wlth the satin and the corsage Is made of
baby Irish lace. The *klrt In quite full, the trimming consisting of three
circular band* of velvet around the hem.
DANCE TO VI8ITING GIRLS.
On Friday evening. February 22. an
Invitation dance will be given ut Hc-
gadlo's hall In honor of Ml**?* Hood
and Llghtner, the guest* of Ml** Susie
May Pope, and Ml** Kitty Stubble-
T Itetarwhn iir rhfttlng Ml** Antoinette
Blount. The occasion will be one of
the largest and mo*t enjoyable of the
week among the young society contin
gent
MRS. TRUITTS BRIDGE.
Mr*. Alfred Truitt will enldltln at
a bridge party Friday afternoon at her
home on Peachtree place.
TO MISS PATTEN.
Mr*. Bryant Grant entertained at a
occured at the church thl* season, the
altar nnd chancel being beautifully dec
orated with palm*, ferns nnd white car.
nations.
First the usher* entered and crossed
ii* they approached the chancel. They
were Mr. August Koenig. Mr. Robert
Douglan Beaty, Mr. Kelly Bank* and
"Mr. Thomas Hhtrtd*.
The bride entered the church with
her Mister, Ml** Lucia Vaughan, and
vn* Joined at the chancel by her. un-
le. Mr. Thomas Shield*, who gave her
In marriage to Mr. Humrl.
The groom entered the church from
the vestry room with hi* best man, Mr.
J. Bonner Dunlap.
Mrs. Smart wore a very becoming
traveling costume of champuguo voile
with trimming* of blue. With this *he
wore a beautiful brown tuallne bat
with champagne plume* on tt. She
carried a sheaf of bride rose* SmT
maiden hair fern*.
Mien Lucia Vaughan wore a stylish
suit of white cloth with collar and cuff*
of green velvet nnd carried a beautiful
sheaf of pink carnations nnd a*para-
gu* fjrns, tied with pink mallnc.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mr*. Smart left for Atlanta, where
they will make their home.
Mrs. Smart a* Miss Mnble Vaughan
was one of the prettiest of the younger
set. She hit* lived In Birmingham pi.u-
tlcnlty nil of her life, and has a wide
circle of friends who regret thut she
will make her home In Atlanta.
Mr. Smart lived In Blrnrtnglmm until
a few month* ago. He whh connected
with the Southern railroad, and la* Is
now located In Atlanta, w here he hold*
a responsible position with the same
MIS8 POPE’8 DANCING PARTIES, railroad.—Birmingham Age-lb raid.
Thursday night and Friday night
home on Forrest avenue In honor of
Miss Patten, the guest of Miss Myrtle
Tye.
The decorations were narcissi nnd
ferns, and the prise was a gold belt
pin.
Mrs. Grant wore a gown of black
laca, with yoke and sleeves of white
lace.
Miss Patten wore a toilet of blue silk,
and Mis* Tye was gowned in pink
t crepe de chine. •
| The_guests included: Mias Patten,
j Miss Tye. Mrs. E. P. McBurney, Mis*
| Julia Porter, Mrs. June Oglesby, Jr..
■ Miss Rollne Clarke, Miner* Mary nnd
) Rosa Klngsbery, Minn Eugenia ogles-
• by, Mrs. Vaughan Nixon. Mr*. George
f Bonney. Mis* Martha Whitman nnd
1 Mrs. Lee Jordan.
Miss 8uale May Pope will entertain at
beautiful dancing parties at her hand
some home on Peachtree street In hon*
or of her guests. Miss Hood and Miss
One hundred and fifty young people
are Invited for each entertainment at
• o'clock.
Bupper wiM bs served at 11 o'clock,
after which the cotillion will he danced.
Thursday evening Mr. Logan Clark
will lead the german, with Ml** Light,
ner, and on Friday evening Mr. A. J.
Ryan and Miss Hood will lead the co-
. tllllon.
Palms, ferns and white blossom* will
decorate the dining room, while the
! ball and library will be beuutlful with
quantities of crimson rose*.
VALENTINE PARTY.
Mr. J. D. Malsby entertained a num
ber of hi* friend* at a valentine |*rty
Wednesday evening.
Ill* guest* Included Ml** Pauline
Randall. Mia* Loulne Dobb*. Mis* Hutu
Paden. Ml** Sappho Thrash, Ml** Ger
trude Gate*. Ml** Irene Bennett, Ml**
Helen Carter, Mis* Fannie Kate Cog-
gin*. Ml** Ague* Coggln*. Mr. Harry
Uubbs. Mr. )>**nn Paden, Mr. Huh* Ben
nett, Mr. Carter McGill. Mr. J. A
Ing. Mr. Luther Randall, Mr. Dower
Smith.. Mr. Hendrick Douglas, Mr. Gar
land Smith.
Games were pla>«d and Mi** Loul*e
Dobbs won the tti*t prise, a fan The
decoration* and refreshment* were In
keeping with the carnival season.
SMART-VAUGHAN.
The marriage «»f Ml** Mary Mnble
Vaughan, daughter of Mr. and Mr*
Theodore Vaughan, to Mr. John W
Hnmtt. Jr. Of Atlanta, took place ye*,
terdny afternoon at St. Mary* church
on the Highland*, the Rev J. W. C
Johnston, pastor of the Episcopal
church, officiating.
The wedding wa* one «.f the prettiest
of the afternoon wedding* which lias
THE MARRIAGE OF
MR. TROUT AND MI8S SAYRE.
The Atlanta friend* of Mr Philip
Henry Trout, of Staunton, Vn.. hut who
for a few years was a resident of tld*
dty, will be Interested In the following
account of his marriage, taken from the
Montgomery Advertiser:
The marriage of Mis* Lucy Iloyd
Havre and Mr. Philip Henry Trout wti*»
an event of Tuesday which was cele
brated at fl o'clock at the home of her
mother, Mr*. P. T. Sayre, on South
Court street, Rev. E. E. C >bb* offi
ciating, In the presence of a number
of relatives of the young cmiph.
The home w u* elaborately de« orated
for the happy occasion In Southern
smilax and cut flower*. The parlor
wa* adorned w ith bi Ido rose*, the
hall with btldesmald m*e*. nnd in the
dining room the table wa* exquisite
In .in artistic arrangement of white
rose*, smilax nnd tulle, on a handsome I „
doth of tinny lace over green satin.'*
Ml** Pauline Hanson was maid of
honor, und MU* Kllzuboth Sayre, sister
of the bride, wa* brldvRiimld. Both
were attired becomingly In toilet* of
wrhtre net end Ih* e unit trimming* ol
taffeta, and carried tna>*e* of maiden
hair fern*.
Tin* groom was attended by 111*
brother. Dr. Hugh ILnry Trout, a* be*i
man.
The hiIde was accompanied to the
mucilage alt.n by her brother, Judge
T. Scott 8i»\ re.
Her bridal gown was of French
hat lute and princes* lace, and she tar
ried an arm shower bouquet of lllle* of
the Vft||e\
Beautifully appropriate mush- by an
orrhestiH wa* inmereil a* the wedding
I. during and Immediate!)
station and started on a wedding Jour
ney to Florida and several other point*.
After they return they will reside In
Staunton, Va., the home of the gr«Hun,
whore he I* a prosperous electrician.
The bride wore ii traveling gown of
blue cloth with Pt rsian trimming*.
Much Interest I* occasioned by thl*
uuitiifljje, w hich uidto* two very prom
inent Southern families.
The brlri# In a young woman who, by
her unusual attractiveness, ha* en
deared herurlf to host* of friend* who
will always be deeply concerned In her
welfare, and the groom 1* a young man
fpw'ajxl whom Montgomorlan* do not
feel as a stranger, a* his mother, for
merly Mins Olivia Benson. »f Mont
gomery. spent her early youth here.
She I* a daughter qf the late Judge
ttml Mrs. Nimrod Henson.
ARCHER. PHILLIPS.
The matrlage of Minn Virginia Phil
lip* and Mr. Edward Britton Archer
will be quietly solemnised late Friday
afternoon at the home of Dr. and Mr*.
George Welch, cousins of the bride. In
Palutka, Fla. The event Is of Interest
to a wide circle of friends In Georgia
und Florida.
0'8H IELD8* SAUNDERS.
The wedding of Miss Estel O'Shlold -
ttml Mr. William Bernard Maunder*
took nlucc Wednesday morning at k
k at 8t. Anthony church In West
End
The ceremony was performed by
Father Jackson and the attendant*
were Miss Myrtle Leake* und Mr. Pat
McGuire.
The bride wore a traveling gown of
blue cloth and a waist of white lace.
Her hat was a blue felt trimmed with
blue wings.
After the wedding trip Mr. and Mr*.
Maunders will be at home with Mr. and
Mr*. R. F. O’Shields In West End.
FOR MISS ADAM8.
Ml** Gertrude Hlghley will entertain
at her home on Greene street Thursday
evening In honor of her attractive
guest. Mis* Heahle Adams, of Atlanta.
About thirty guest* will i>c Invited
to play heart*, and the decorations
throughout the house will he In red. A
delicious supper will be served after the
game.
Miss Frame* lllghley will serve
punch In the sp.uiou* reception hall,
wearing white silk
Miss Hlghley and her guest will both
wear red crepe de chine dre**e* und
carry liberty rose*.—Augusta t'hronl-
VALENTINE 80CIAL.
Friday evening. February 15. front s
to 10 oTIot k. a Valentine social will be
I'nlversaMst church, to
which quaint crimson heart-shaped In
vitations have been Issued.
Music, game* and a "pure food"
luncheon will tie among the attraction*
of the evening
By IRENE QARDNER
JIF domt,tic problem (tt, wont and worac. Where', It all going to end.-
{_”* How ore tlie sweeping, dusting,^scrubbing. washing. Ironing, rooking.
illahwaahlng going to be done? Government ownership and all such
subject, may hava a certain Importance 1n present-day affair,, but they
are all crowded Into the background by the question, -Hoar ay* the homee
of today to be kept going, while It'a eo Impoaalble to get aay tort of reg*
ular help?" 4
Now, don’t My that If the home, were run aa they ahould be the wom
en who prealde over them wouldn't need any help That'# the answer
the men always make. But that's no anawer at all. In order to make It pos
sible for a woman to get along without an extra help the whole scheme
of modern living must be revised. As long aa' things are as they are a
woman cannot do all her own work and be good for much else.
Husbands who' think that their wlvea don't managa right, and who
cite aa an llluatratlon what their mother*' and grandmothers used to do,
are way off from making their point. For In the days gone by the wom
en who did their work were hnmekeepers for their husbands, but V( ry
seldom companions. The modem man demands above all elae that hfs wife
be a companion.for him. He’wants to come home at night and And ner
as entertaining, fresh and alluring as when he courted her.
He talks by tha yard about admiring'a woman who la competent In
the kitchen and yat la a queen In (he parlor. And when the queen looks
.sort of plehetn In the evening and Isn't dressed up spick and span and
Is a bit atupld, perhaps even falling asleep over u book, he fusees and
talks about tho lack of judgment she shows m managing her work and
doesn't realise how unfair he la to her.
Women have just got to have servants these days If they are going
to keep up the degree nf companionship men now demand of them. Be
fore a man', married he talk* moat iieautlfullv about lusw he dotes on
seeing hie best girl togged out Ir. a big apron that cover* her all over,
while she kneads the bread. But aft"r h"'s married he doesn't like to hear
much about the apron. He likes to And her Huffy cirl milling and coax
ing when lie enmes from tne ofttce.
But how's (he going to be all thl.i I? ilmr.estlc -help Is ns hard to
?et as It Is now? Men will never again he satisfied vlth just good, hard-
worrtlng, home-keepers for wlvea The luttloi I|lie(n attribute has got to
predominate. How are women going to manage that It shall? It'a the great
est feminine problem In our modern life.
Now, If husbands would but he sallstleil with the pleln practical wom
en their grandfathers were contented witn the problem would dissolve
like magic. For nf course we all know thut women would be more than
glad to step back Into the simple domtstlr life If tner. would but let them.
Bo, you see, the fault all lies at the door n, the sterner sex.
The kitchen or the parlor? It cannot be both It's up to the men to de
cide which it slinli be.
Misses SHohts and Party Brilliantly Entertained During
Brief Visit to Atlanta
The charming Merle* of entertain
ments given for the Misses Shorn* and
tlielr parly on Thursday began with
the buffet luncheon at which ..Mr. nnd
Mrs. Edwin P. Ansley entertained nt
the Capital Pity Flub nt 1 o'clock. Mr.
and Mr*. Ansley, assisted by Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh McKee and Mr. and Mtv.
Wllmer Moore, received their guest* In
the'IidltiT cafe, which had been tranav
formed Into the most charming of
apartment* by decorations of Jonquil*,
roses and carnations. The tables from
which coffee, mints, bonbons and all
sorts of d&lntlea were ' served, had
handsome lace centerpiece* on which
were placed loving cup* filled with
fragrant flowers. Numerous candela
bra were also used.
The guests of honor of the occasion
were the-Misscs-Shont* nnd the mem
bers of their party, Madame nnd Mile.
De* Portes, wife und daughter of the
counsellor of the French embassy;
Miss Ida Bene Wilson, of Nashville.
Tenn.; Messrs. William Reyburn and
Chester Carr, Count d’Adehemar nnd
Count Bornstrof.
The ladles of the party, in their
hurmlng gowns, made a most attrac
tive group as they stood with hte host
ess and received the guests.
Invited to meet them were: Mr. and
Mrs. John Temple Graves, Mr. and Mrs.
8am Inman. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wllle
Pope, Mr. and Mr*. James IX Robin
and Mrs. James Nunnally.
Mrs. BAtnuel Earl Smith. Mrs. Thod
Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Win-
ship, Mr. and Mrs. George Walters, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Woodruff. Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Kills. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. John
Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Peeples. Mr.
CHILDRCty
Seething
Mrs. Winslow's fnfty'vKAiK!
Soothing Syrup .^^$£31
and Mrs. Frank Weldon. Mr. and Mrs.
Ruben Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Ruther
ford Lipscomb. Mr. and Mr*. Walter
Andrews. Mrs. L. P. Owsley, Mrs. Bar
tow Blount, Mrs. II. Cobbs, Mr*. E. P.
Moritz. Mrs. E. G. Thomas. Mrs. Rob
ert Ridley. Jr., Mrs. J. A.-Thomas,
Misses Husle May Pope. Annie Llght
ner. Jessie Hood, Florence Jackson.
Jennie English. I*uura Candler. Louise
Scott, Antoinette Blount. Kitty Stub
blefield, Mary Thomas. Ethel Kelly,
Leonora Owsley, Mary Ktngsbery. Ruth
Barry, Messrs. Wlnshop Nunnally.
Charles Ryan. Will Hill, Sam Sheer,
Eugene Haynes.
Mrs. Ansley was tt charming hostess
In a’gown of white broadcloth, ; • " ‘
Mrs. Hugh .McKee wore gray doth,
with blouse of gray chiffon over silk.
Mrs. Wllmer Moore was becomingly
gowned In white.
Mrs. Ham Inman wa* among the at
tractive women present, and wore a
handsome toilet of black velvet with
black velvet haL -
Mrs. W. D. Ellis, Jr., was gowned in
blue broadcloth, trimmed with black
velvet und lace, her hat of black,
trimmed with plumes and pink rose*.
Mrs. John Temple Graves' becoming
toilet was of dark red cloth, and her
hat was of black velvet.
Mrs. Samuel Earl 8mlth wore blue
broadcloth, with blouse of lace.
Mr*. J. Wllle Pope waa In gray vel
vet. with gray velvet hat, trimmed with
plumes.
Misses Hood and Llghtner. who are
the guests of Miss Susie May Pope,
and who were among the most ad
mired visitors at the Nine O'clock
german and other large function* of
the week, were two of the prettily
gowned young girls present. Mi*s
Hood wore blue crepe de chine trim-
med with Irish lace, her blue hat trim
med with blue plumes.
Miss Llghtner wore lavender voile
trimmed with taffeta band* and lace
and a hat of velvet trimmed with w*h!te
plumes.
Miss Susie May Pope was becoming
ly gowned In brown chiffon cloth, with
which she wore a brown hat.
Ml** Leonora Owsley wore a blue
doth suit.
Mrs. Owsley was gowned In black
Do You Wear Shoes?
The vital problem is, then, to get good ones.
For men, the best general-wear shoe on the mar
ket today is the Walkover.
It’s a properly out shoe. It's made of A-l mate
rial. It’s put together in a way that considers the
comfort of the wearer.
It's a reasonably priced Shoe:
$3.50 and $4.00
It’s our Men’s Special.
V rz
25 Whitehall Street
BELL 'PHONE 228 NORTH
Bruce’s Pressing Co.
8ucc**sora to J. Woolfson
392 PEACHTREE ST.
Dry and Steam Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing and Dyeing.
TRY US. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Gentlemen’s Suits pressed and shaped 35c
Gentlemen's Suits cleaned and shaped „. .$1.00
ladies’ suits pressed 75c
Ladies’ suits cleaned and shaped $1.50
J. E. BRUCE, J. M. LANIER, Prop’s.
ieeaeeeeeeeeeteeeeeeee.1
INFORMAL BRIDGE PARTY.
Mr. and Mra. Oaalan Gorman enter
tained three tables of bridge.Wednes
day evening In their apartment* at the
Majestic.
After the game a Dutch supper w,«
served, and the occasion was most en
joyable.
TO MRS. PHILLIPS.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Henry
Phillips was guest of honor at an In
formal party given for her by Mr*.
William Schell. Bridge was played and
at the conclusion of the game a deli
cious luncheon wan served. Mrs. Phil
lips In Mrs. Schell's guest for a few
days, and la en route from her winter
home In Clearwater, Fla., to Win
chester. Ky.
,ore maroon-colored
WnilJS TEETHING WITI _ .
CExs. IT HOOTM1S THE CHILD.HOITKN!)
Tin: HIM!*, ALLATH all PAIS. Ol'RKS
INK COLIC, and Is tbs BUST KKMLb.
FOR UIARRIliKA.
Sold by dniggti
druggists In cvsry part of ths
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Quxrantssff under Ih* fuff Food *nd
Drug act, Juno 50. If04. Serial number
1M».
A BEAUTIFUL FACE
ami
MISS PORTER ENTERTAIN8
FOR MRS. CARLETON.
\Vvtlin‘*»luy at t wYWk Ml** Julia
Pori»*r a beautiful lutivheon «t her
Imiiic on lYaohtrrr *iu»«»t In honor of
Mr* Gt-irgr CarUion. of Detroit, who
I* making .t sboit \Mt to telntUe* In
Atlanta
8*nd stamp for particular*
moulMl* of the remedy that »*l*‘i«r* th
complexion, remove* akin lm perfect ton*
make* new blood nntl Improves th
health. If you take
BEAUTYSKIN
benefi-'l.i! results are guaranteed o
n.uiWN refunded;
CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO..
Maditon Place. Philadelphia. Fa.
Thursday evening at 3 o'clock the
Mi**e* Hhonts and their guest* were
entertained ut 5 o'clock tea i*v Ml**
I.eonon* Owsley at her home on Ores
cent avenue.
Mi*. Owsley asslMeu her daughter
In entertaining and the occasion was
charmingly Informal, only eight or ten
of the friends of the young hostess be.
Ing Invited.
Mi* Owsley’s ntt*\iclive home was
dm orated with daffodils, these flowers
being nrarnged In howls und vase*
throughout the lowe? floor.
Mis. Owsley wore a gown of white
charming
Ml** Leonora Owsley
|lii h turquolMe blue gown.
I Those who made up the congenial
• t':•»tv were Misses Hhonts. Madame and
Mm Dcs Fortes. Miss Ida H*l!« WII-
' Messrs. William Reyburn and
!''be*,»r fair. Count d'Adriemar and
I fount Bornstrof. .Misses Marian Peel.
Porte
(lie
ulri
r Mi
alio, a* Mi**
the popular
n In the so-
following the
I life of the
, ImperialHairRegenerator
I’oitHtame Knowles. Alberta Rankin.
Loq|«e Hawkins. Kurile Mori I*. Emma
Uobln*on. Janie Speer and .Ml** For-
t.tliiut Dintnnx and Ml** Shannon.
erjr where
Standard Hair Coloring
<«r*v or ltU> i. Ii.«l Holt
An informal n
remonv. v hlch w a?
friends of the
elr families.
Later Mr. anti Mr*
pit-
follow e.
attend, d h\
lUltg «'.»up|i
1 \)h
The pin
• hand-painted
utlstlcallv up-
iei vase* Ml lei"
•la* cnndelabr
v.M- ‘diaries, and |
dishes holding i
... .dientlon
I nit It*: |H*nnlt* curling; I* id»»*.
bit .*1 v harmless: mo uaturnl
Mintlo produced: uivnhMble for
ll.'.ml mat Mustache Huiuplo «.f
\«nir lislr eolored free.
!'d | Imperial Chunicil Mft. Co., >35 W. /3d St., R. T. f
a. ■ Sold by Jacoba' Pharmacy. Atlanta, Go.
“DIAMONDS PAY DIVIDENDS.”
If you buy a diamond at our prices now, you arc not
parting with your money. S imply a rapidly growing in
vestment. Decide the matt cr at one,*..
uette*. and the
ed table held s
pink loses, ,i
i ink silk and
i and . ut gl »«
tlon* In pink t
rilax. fein* and p«ilm* added to the OSTbOl
•rstlnns >f Ml.. Por»«r> I gOar.la. <;« id I AuMcl. nidg
Tnuixlay evening l»r. Eoepffel-Quel-
i« u*tein will be bo*t at a dlnenr party
at which a small number or Atluntn
iH-oplc will meet the Misses Hhonts and
their f»lend*.
Later In the evening Mr. und Mrs
Anii'ti Burr Steele and Ml** Alice
Ste**le will entertain for them at un In-
supper.
> LECTOdE NOTICE. .
Mrs. J. K. Ottl.y will' leisure b.for.
ths Atlanta Kindergarten School, tit
Peachtree street, Friday afternoon at
1:30 o'clock. Her subject tvlll be "The
Kindergarten as A Boclal Factor."
CARNIVAL AND CORONATION.
Special to The Georgian.
Pensacola. Fla., Feb. It.—The coro
nation scene Tuesday night, when Mr.
Ed Gale Quinn and Miss Hilda Blount
were crowned king and queen of the
carnival, was unanimously decided the
most beautiful of all of Penaacola's
magnificent carnivals. Prlscus VIII and
bis handsome consort were accompa
nied by four of the loveliest of maids
In waiting and their attendants. MIsb
Allle Willis. Miss Gwendolyn Mene-
fee, Miss Marlon Avery and Miss Corp
Hunt, forming the favored quartet,
escorted by Messrs. A. M. Avery, Jr..
W. A. Blount, Jr., Robert Denham and
Anderson Leonard. .While the attend
ant! were exquisitely gowned, nothing
could approach the gorgeous apparel
of the beautiful young queen. Her jew
el spangled robe, diamond necklace and
court train seemed only a titling part
of her royal personality. No member
of the court of Ht. James could have
been more regally gracious nnd beauti
ful. nor could have carried out the Idrs
of true royalty more perfectly.
The floats represented the seasons
and the different stuges of life from
childhood to old age, and were a sue*
cessful part of the procession. About
live thousands visitors were present,
nnd the carnival was us merry us it
could well be.
MR8. GLENN'S PARTY.
Mrs. F. Bartow Glenn will einerisln
si six-handed euchre Thursday even
ing at her home, on West Peachtree
place.
The prlxes will he a compote, nn ash
tray and boxes of candy. After the
game a delicious supiier will be served.
The guests will Include: Mr, uni
Mrs. Charles Klyea. Mr. and Mrs. John
Fvans. Mr und Mrs. Hurnuel Mugill.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lipscomb. Mr. und
Mrs. t). D. Gorman. Mr. und Mrs. J. r
Glenn. Mr. and Mrs. Malone. Mi. and
Mr*. David Morgan. Mr. and .Mrs.
Michael Hoke, Mr and Mrs. Paul Dull-
bins. Mr. am! Mrs. Charles Willis. Mr.
nnd Mra. Kvans. Mr. and Mrs Rng.n
Murdlun. Mr* Eva Phillips. .Mrs Harry
Whltner. Mrs. Kmma Klyea. .Mrs.
Blanche Carswell. .Mrs Marie Llnmxer
Miss Pauline Hope, Miss Klma Hisnlev
Miss Grace Klyea. Miss Lena Dean.
Mr. Gus Kvans.
LITTLE GIRLS' PARTY.
Miss Julia Murphy entertained I
number of her little friends at a p«rty
Wednesday afternoon at her home on
Peachtree road, her guests Including
Misses Katharine Reynolds Ruth Crus,
sells, May Crichton, Harriet McCul
lough, Georgia Rice, Elisabeth Haw
kins, Lena Hopkins, Janet Evens. Nel
lie Dodd, Elisabeth Ford, Janet Hatch
er, Mary Adelaide t.'averly, Isabelle
Amorous. Ruth Harrison, France,
Broyles, Louise Hardin, Frances Brown,
Cornelia Moore.
Gaines were played, after which de
licious refreshments were served.
Mies Murphy wore a frock of whin
embroidered mull.
DOMINO PARTY.
Armlstead will five k domino party'
complimentary to Miss Annie Huff,
whose marriage to Mr. Jamaa C. Buch
anan will taka place February it.
TO MR. AND MR8. BROWN.
Mr. and Mra. George ;Boynton will
entertain a few friends at an Informal
tea Thursday evening In honor of Mr.
and Mra Stephen Brown, of New Tork
city.
80CIAL CLUB.
Miss Pauline Randall will entertain
her social club Friday evening at her
home on North Boulevard.
U. D. C. MEETING.
Thursday afternoon ■ at 8 o'clock, at
the Women's Club rooms In the Grand,
the Atlanta Chapter, United Daughter,
of the Confederacy, held an Interest lint
meeting, which waa largely attended.
Mrs. Edward Warner, president nt
the chapter, prealded.:
Mrs. W. P. Pattlllo gave a talk nn
the conspicuous men of Athens. G:i.
previous to the Civil War. and Mrs.
8. Byers gave an account of Xentuckv
and Kentuckians of a generation 1
Mrs. J. Glascock Maya chairman 1 ?
the music committee of the chapter,
presented an enjoyable but lirl’f niusl.
cnl program, and later light refn-h-
ment.s were nerved.
MI88 CRAWFORD ENTERTAINS
THUR80AY BRIDGE CLUB.
The new Thursday Bridge Club met
Thursday morning with Miss Kanelle
wford, at her home on Capitol eve.
nun. Miss Crawford received her guesia
n charming gown of blue isingrr.
fashioned with lace, and the prim w«<
a pair of silk hose. At the conclusion
of the game a delicious luncheon wa*
served. Those playing bridge were
Miss Kile Dargan. Mis* Cara liuMiln-
Mlss Nannelle Crawford, Ml*» Georgia
Watts, Miss Ioulse Johnson. Mis, 8a •
lie Cobb Johnson. Miss Nina Gentry.
Miss Marguerite Hemphill. Ml*» Gl.nl''
Levin. Miss Aline Patterson. Ml*« Hel
en O'Brien and Miss Kate Waldo
ENTERTAINMENT OP
CLARA REBEKAH LODGE.
The entertainment for Clara Reltekak
Lodge, which has been postponed t»i«
on account of the weather, all! ",
given Thursday' night, weather p«'
milling. A fine program has been ar
ranged and all wins attend are prontHH
a pleasant evening.
SHARE
MEETING OF ATLANTA
I CHAPTER OF D. A. R.
DB. J. B. BABOE
' JPATH,
ho
Ul
•rx a
*ty!l*h kowii <
loth, wnh f»m-
a - Iram Im * |
mhiotdrr- i
Otrin
nr*. 9 ir
D:J>-t:» to *
It I’hnlir Midi! 1»U
KrtMeior Jr»> I'nyi hiioo H 11*1*
i'k 1 hr
: rrsulns n tor ting of thr Atlanti* rhupter.
1 I Mu«ht*'i * of tnr Amerlrtfil Revolution,
wit! takr |riure at tho homo of Mr*.
Frank I Rl> «\ or \\>m IV»h Int er
out
t
EUGENE V. HAYNES CG.
•Diamond Importers. 37 Whitehall Street.
vlth I:.it of hlack
thr
;i nxed b»
ltd*
h.i«
*loh.
d with triaik Hun
attiHi tivr toilet
•fllliP>Me|*t| to:;
eve* cl.ibomtvi
J
DR REBECCA C. BRANNON
APARTMENT A.
THE FREDERICK.
352 Whitehall Street
Practice lim.ua to uuuk-u u
ctiilt'fctL
Junlu* Millaid will r.ill.
' up..- I hr Strange Story of thr Mill-
M''t Monk*.” and ***Xr»al ino*!cal nttin.
• I»ei*. will nt!«‘ t.» the |i|eu«urr of the
iv**eilncr
-\ I.itKe attendant e of the
uigi'd «imJ expected.
0/ Course
msh
WCOLATJS* BONBONS
HE STANDARD OF PURITY