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i^w 111 ’JHHPPII11^— THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWj7 'mmgm nuatkinr u net- MRS. GEORGE C. BALL Editor. SOCIAL EVENTS OF INTEREST Charlotte Sterrart, .Selene Armstrong, Assistants. WHEN MOTHER STRIKES. All Ik In it flutter. Parlor Isn't swept; Uvr im broad and buller— lion the house Is kept!. Breakfast: Qn* Male waffle ' That no one can like— This Is simply awful; Mother's on a strike! Baby's In' the cradle Yelling like a fiend; Pot and pan and ladle All »alt to hr cleaned; Mllkils In the bottle Waiting till It sours— Mother's uult the throttle ; £ truck for shorter hours. Father's arcumentlve: Mother won't reply— Hays there's no incentive: Kite won't sweep and fry. Wash, and dress and hustle— This wap her remark— Frowns on arbitration: What are we to cat ? Bee our consternation! Mother's smile Is sweet: Bhe Is bland ami pleusattt; Bhe Is full of pluck. Home Is tierce at present — ' Mother's gone and struck. —Exchange. MRS. FOSTER'S BRIDGE. Mrs. F. t>. Foster will entertain few friends at cards next week at her home on Eleventh street. MISS WICKERSHAM'S EUCHRE. Thursday evening at Iter homo College Park Miss Ethel Wlckershatn entertained Informally about twenty four of her friends. The occasion wo a euchre party, ant) the first prise, picture, was won J>y Miss Mitrguret Brown. The gentlemen's prise, a hook of toasts, went to Mr. Cox. amt the consolstinn. a valentine, went to Mies Crenshaw. The aeorr turds were pretty valen tines, and Miss Wlckrrsham received her guests In a pretty gown of pink crepe de chine, accordion platted. Ml " U'lch-ralYa.il woe assist.^ |f) celvlng by her friends. Mrs. Lowndes, who was handsomely gownad In black crepe de chine. ' Miss Wlckcrshant's guests were' Misses Akers, McDonald, Brcltenburh- •r. Hardin. Brewster. Brown. Thornton, Bradwell. Crenshaw, Mrs. I.oundes, Mrs. Breltenbucher, Mrs. Thornton, Messrs. Will Pnrkhuntt, Hnygoml, N'eer. Alfrlend. Breltenbucher. Patterson. Pearson. Cox .and Wlckershant. MI68 WHITE TO ENTERTAIN. Saturday afternoon Miss Ulna Wltlto will entertain at a pretty valentine |uir- ty at her home. In College Park, her R ests to be a number of her young ends from Agnes Hrntt and her girl TO MISS COPELAND. One of the prettiest of valentine par ties was that at which Mrs. Woods White, at College Park, entertained for lfiaa Clara Copeland, nf Milwaukee. Invited^ to. meet . Miss Copeland were the Ladles’ Club of College Park and u The above cut shows a becoming waist of Irish lacs made up with Itncisnnss lace and narrow block vctvoL Alonso Richardson. Mrs. Bam Barnett, Miss Mary Crenshaw, Mrs, Gwlnn and Mrs. Walter Mason. ' Delicious refreshments. In which the valentine . Idea was carried out. were served at the conclusion of the contest. CHILDREN^ PARTY. Uttle Miss Bettle Hlund. or Heading, i„ was the guest of honor at a narty given Friday morning by her aunt, Mrs. Allgood Holmes. Gaines were played and the favors for the little girls were pink and blue puper caps and for the boys dunce ups. After the games refreshments were served. The little guest of honor wore a frock of while batiste, fashioned with Valen. olefin** Isce. The guests Incliidbin "MUX** Susie Arrington. Pauline Detllve, Emmie Nixon, Deun Van Landtngham. Irena Thomas and Master* Baxter Maddox. Lawson Klmnv Marion Kiser, Ralph an latndlngham. Thomas Hlttman and Joseph Halite. ~ number ortfi* girl friends or Ttie hmrr- Ba.knrlt, -Katherine Heine. —Minerva sea. The feature of the evening was a - - valentine contest, the gueats drawing — Bdurt-gtiausd rarda hearing -the inline of one of the Indies present. On her card each guest wrote In verse a val entine, and these caused much merri ment when read aloud. The prise for, the beet veree was a heart-shaped b^xIMRS. SIBLEY'S APPEAL TO ofcnndy and was awarded Miss Cope- j THE WOMEN OF GEORGIA. Mrs. White received her „ To all Interested, of whom there arc gown of white grenadine, trimmed with m “ n> ' 1,1 ,,ur ,Hlr "*»•*■ ,n * , | n,e 1,kl ‘ black velvet and black lace. Ithl* wo muat ahow our patriotism and Mlea Copeland waa mm«t attraotlvn I ntantl for Hfhteouenet*. >Ve ore near. In white crope de chine, fashioned with I mg the clone of the *reat atrugKU— lmct - the Smoot light. The vote In the aen. Ablating in receiving were: jfri ate la aet for frVbnuury 20. We have FOOTWEAR g^f LOCtO jCJ There are very few “standard” made shoes now adays that you ca nbuy at $3.50 that are as good as they were. The one you can depend on is BYBROCO. The price and quality are the same—and our rep utation is your protection. ALL LEATHERS. Gun metal—Patent—Kidskin—suppose you try Bybroco’s for your next pair and compare with what you’ve worn. rmrcottuutsnmMMMma. jtfffiolish fad <Jhtfs w 'E CAN hardly Mams the man for ranking fun of ns whan wa look •bout and ess some of the fads that women Indulge in. Perhaps the moat foolish of all has boon lbs ‘Toddy boar." His bsarahip Is a delightful tof for children, but wbsn.lt comes to women carrying him about with tbsm It Is just a trills too ridiculous. No sensible woman, of course, would be guilty of such folly, but II Is surprising to find how many Idle, empty-headed women there are to seise upon fads and rida them to death. , . Last summer it Atlantic City |t Is said that a young woman. In a spirit of fun. bought a plush bear and carried It up and down the boardwalk. There waa no barm In that, but unfortunately It was looked upon as a new fashion. Instead of a Joke, and hence the birth of the Teddy bear fad among women. Thera are thouaands of forlorn babloe In tbe land who nsvsr receive guch caresses as are lavished upon these Inanimate plush toys. How many woman yon woo driving dawn Fifth avenue with pal dogs snugly wrapped upon tha aaa beside them! Thoee dogs are washed and combed and parT - - perfumed event day, and If anything Is wrong with them feel as they look at Are their little hearts filled with envy, the apathy.of custom' doctor Is called at once and no ’expanse Is spared 1 wonder how tha half-starved, shivering children the plush toys and pampered doge. or do they accept It with the apatlr. I saw one young mother look at a Boston terrier the other day who was wrapped In a fur-lined blanket. She looked at the warmly dreasad dog. then at her own poorly dressed baby, and a bitter look crodaod her face. Then, with a little, passionate gesture, she hugged her baby closely and walked on. | Of the two women, the one with the dog and the other with the baby, ■here was no question as to which was getting the best out of life. The woman with the dog could not know the thrill which the other woman felt at the clinging touch of soft baby fingers,and the nestling against her face of the Itttla downy head. What If she was poor, the wa* a mother, and no woman can find any higher, nobler career In life than motherhood. Girls, don't envy the woman you see driving about In a carriage or automobile, her sole companion an overfed dog. She Is not happy, or If she Is, It Is a miserable nature than can be satlsilcd with so little. Go on with your work and strive to be good, true women, the women whom men will admire and seek as wives. And remember that foolish fads are sinful waste of money and senti ment. Save your Interest for'tho real things of life. gracious ways she has made a wide circle of friends. Mr. Mitchell Is a splendid young business man. formerly of Macon, but now of Flvsy, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell left Thqrsday noon for Jacksonville, where they will spend several days before going to Flvay, where they wm make Iheir fu- ture home. HENRY-WARDLAW. wedding of unusual Interest was that of Miss Annie Eudoru Wenllaw to Mr. William F. Henry Tuesday after noon at the home of the bride's father, Mr. W. H. Wnrdlaw, at LoOrange. Go. Only near relatives and tic se friends wete present. Rev. Horace 8. Smith performed the ceremony, using tlie Methodist ritual. The bride Is one of tbe most attract ive young women of that eectlon of the state, while the groom Is a prosperous young business man from Menlo, Ga. “normal bibliFstudy CLASS. Tito Young Women’s Christian Asso ciation Invites all young women to take advantago of a class In normal Bible study, taught by Dr. Samuel Howland, every Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock, In tlie Y. W. C. A. "rooms, Steiner-Emery bultdmr VE8PER 8ERVICE Y. W. C. A. The Sunday x Paper service at o'clock of the Y- W. C. A, will ho led by Miss Adelc Dlshru. Sunday will be Gulf States Day, and Miss Dlsbro Is city secretary for the gutr states committee. All young women arc invited, espe cially strangers and those who are rittliy HIIRIIKCin Bills MIUSO "Itw «»• V away from home.There will be «pe- clnl muntc and a cordial welcome In extended lo all. I “DIAMONDS PAY DIVIDENDS.” If you buy a diamond at our prices now, you an* not parting with your money. Simply a rapidly growing in vestment. Decide the matter at once. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO. Diamond Importers. 37 Whitehall Street. written our honorable sanators before, but It Is best to again telegraph or write. It there be time, Ws simply must make one. more .supreme effort, for It will advance Mormonlsm and all tnut Mormonlnm Implies to an unusual degree If Mr. Smoot remains in the senate. Therefore, letters and telegrams must “t once to our two senators, letting them know thut the people of this state be pro|ierly represented on this great moral Issue. Yours for victory, JENNIE HART SIOLEY, Btate Superintendent of Legislation and Petitions. McLESTEFLCAMPBELL. Mr. and Mrs. I. a. Campbell have announced the engagement and ap proaching marriage of their daughter. Bertha, and Mr. -Judaon MoI*-*t*i, the tqarrlage to be solemnised In March. IN HONOR OF MR8. COHEN. Mrs. - Kd < 'open, of Atlanta, was Die guest nf honor ut a delightful afternoon affulr given by Mrs. E. E. West,, nt "The Mins," nt Sandersvllle, Ga., on Monday. The house was redolent with the perfume of blue and white hya cinths. The amusement was whist. Tlie din ing room was decorated beautifully with Jonquils anti ferns. The luncheon cloth and doylies were embroidered with a design of cards. The menu was delicious, consisting of a salad course, followed by "Trilby Pudding"- cakes and home-made candles. The guests were: Mesdames Ed Co hen. James D. Newman, A. Cohen, James D. Newman, A. R. Wright. T. W. Hardwick, W. P. 'Lovett, Misses Annin Wicker, Annie Hall and Emmie West. MRS. ECKFORO GIVES BRIDGE. Miss Campbell, of Ncwnan, who Is the attractive guest of Mrs. Arnold nroyles. was complimented Friday morning with a charming bridge at which Mrs. Marshall Eckford was host ess. Mrs, Eckford received her guests with the gracious hospitality which hnracterises all her entertaining, and the occasion was one of the pleasantest if the Informal affairs of the week. In vited to meet Miss Campbell were u number of New nan people now resid ing In Atlanta. Mrs. Broyles, Miss Campbell, Mr*. Charles Elyea, Mrs. 8. A. Maglll. Mrs. A. J. Smith. Mrs. O. D. Dorman, Mrs. K. O. Foster, Mrs, Logan Crighton. Mrs. T. J. Ripley. Mrs. G. A. Howell, Miss Dowell. Mrs. French, Mary Howell. Mrs. Thompson French. Mrs. Montgomery Francis, Mrs. W. E. Foster, Mrs. John Hill, Mrs. c. IJ. Mad dox, Mrs. George Harney, Mrs, Charles Norihen, Mis. Frank Dent. Mrs. Col quitt Carter. The score cards were pretty valen tines. nnd tin* tlrsl prut was a center piece of embroidered linen. The conso lation was a pretty hat pin, and the guest of honor ass presented with a dainty work apron. Mrs. lo k fort I received her garsts In a gown of gray voile with lingerie blouse. Miss Campbell note grey silk fash ioned w till lace. Mrs. Broyles wore a becoming cloth suit, MITCH ELL-HUTSON. Sp-ctal to The Georgian. Macon, tia . Feb 15 —The wedding I of Miss Agnes Hutson and Mr. Horace Mitchell was solemnised Thursday morning nt the Ylnevllle Baptist Church and was a very piety event, and was witnessed by a large numlierof relatives and Interested friends. The i hurclt was beautifully decorat ed, the entire altar banked with grace ful ferns and tall t alms. The qttly attendants were Miss Juli ette H list on. mat-1 of honor, and Mi. Thumps Halliburton, t-est man. Mr. Ji»»e Mitchell. Mr* A. D. Twlttv and Mr Ib-ls-it Halliburton a- ted as ushers. Olid the i ■ remimy was pet formed hv Rev William Rich, nf the Vlm-Mll'e t ltnptl-i Church Tie t-ilde I- Ill" eldest daughter nfi Mis EiTle W. Huston, and several. 1 !r iiy ;;.r B. BERNARD, Auctioneer DR. DUBOSE TO 8PEAK. Dr. H. M. DuBose, of Nashville, Tenn.. general secretary for Die Kp- wnrth Leagues of the Boutheni Methu. dlst church, will speak to the Epworth League of Atlanta at their city union meeting Friday nt 8 p. m. at Grace church, corner Boulevard and Highland avenue. Dr. DuBoae la a very attractive speaker, and a large crowd Is ex pected to hear him. The public Is cordially Invited to be preeent. FOSTER-iuRNS. Special to The Georgian. Covington, Gu., Feb. 15.—Mr. Rob ert Foster and Miss Pauline Hums were married yesterday morning nnd left on the noon train for Gainesville. 8URPRI8E PARTY. One of the most enjoyable surprise parties of tbe eeason was tbe that given by .Miss Olive Mae LaSalle recently at the home of Miss Alma Cain, on Windsor street. Many enjoyable games were played and much enthusiasm was creuied Tiy Ttlnrnt 1" lll ‘* Fitly Stubblefield, the the cutting of the conteet cake, the ring being cut by Dr. Julius f. stone, anil the thimble by Mias Lula May Hutchins. The Invited guests were: Misses Ad dle Moore, Ildergerl Yoe, of Augusta; Olive Mae LaSalle, Louise McRae, Lucy N'aslt. Ona Lester, Lula Hutchins. Mar lon Wood. Emma Nash and Almu Cain, Messrs. Dr. Jullbs C. Stone. Oscar Cain. J. E. Cook. Willie Wiggins. Dr. Garrett. Luther Cain, Will Howell, Roy Cook, Clarence Cain and Roy Moore. RUMMAGE 8ALE OF GORDON CIRCLE. Fltshuglt Knox having kindly donated the use of his new store room at in Edgewood avenue, the ladles of the Gordon Circle of King's Daughters will continue their rummage sale on Saturday next.' Contributions will be greatly appreciated, and may be sent to the place of sale at any time before Saturday, or to the Home for Old Women, ID East Mitchell afreet. The sale le for the benefit of this home. gueet of Miss Antoinette Blount. WOMAN'S AUXILIARY PSYCHOLOGICAL SOCIETY The Woman's Auxiliary lo the At lanta Psychological Society have for mally organised and elected a temporary executive board as follows: President, Mrs. H. A. Smith; vice preeldent. Dr. F. G. Crouch; secretary. Mrs. K. D. Burgess. The object of the society le child culture, and every mother ehould be In terested. and Is urged, to Join. Meetings to take %>l«ce at Carnegie library at 3 o'clock every first Wednes day. “ * T ~ rr OLDE FOLKE’S CONCERT AT COLLEGE PARK. The ladles of the Presbyterian church at College Park will repeat the Olde Koike's concert, recently given with much eclat, under their auspices, on next Monday evening. February 18, In the auditorium of Cox College, nt Col lege Park. There will bo a change of program and many attractive features w ill be added. Among the popular vocalists who will contribute to the delightful program will bo Lira. Wingfield, Mr. John Mul lens and Mr. Hunt. MRS. TRUITT ENTERTAINS FOR MI88 HARRISON. Mrs. Alfred Truitt entertained charm ingly at a small bridge party Friday afternoon at her home on Columbia avenue In honor of Miss Mary Harri son, of Alabama. The attractive home was fragrant with narcissi and Jonquils, and after the gume of bridge delicious refresh ments wore served at small tables. Mrs. Truitt's guests Included: Mrs. whom tliev will makn their future ^ ■-!1'* Foster, Lira. Daniel Denny, Mrs. hol e * nHurc Harlow Blount. Mrs. Robert lterner. Mr. Foster Is otto of Winder's promt- ' JJ. 1 "; Howard Ihtlloway. Mrs. W. S. nent merchants, while Mies Burns |''.'‘J JJ- Thomas. Mrs. the bright und attractive daughter »• Wostfall. Mrs. Janies Logan. Mis. Mr and Mrs. J. W. Bums, of Salem. ; V, .. 1 C.__Ra»son, Mrs. Rev. R. C. Cleckler officiated. CHILDREN >EETHINq ' over FIFTY YEARS Soothing Syrup WRILl TEETHING WITH PERFECT KUC- CE.S8. IT HOOTHBS THE CHILD. SOFTENS THE GUMS. ALLAYS ALL PAIN, Cl'RES WIND COLIC, and It tbs BEST REMEDr ForihaerhIea. Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. Guaranteed under tbe Pure Food and Drug act, June Id, IfM. Serial number loss. The Children’s Favorite Chen^yfc Expectorant Baeatua it tailm good. The raothm' favorite bocauao it acts promptlyaad cure* all Cough*. Colds, Croup# otc., and jaroV vanti Pneumonit. Justus good for adults. 25c a bottlo at all drugastoros. No homo should be without it. parlor b.fore an Improvised altar. The bride wore a becoming gown of brown, with hat to match, and carried bride roses. Immediately after the ceremony Sir. and Mrs. Pearson left for a bridal trip to points of Interest In Florida, after which they will return to their home In Albany. INFORMAL BRIDGE. Miss Marion Nutting entertained a few friends at bridge Friday afternoon at her home on Linden etroet In com- The Berry Set, pioo Prepaid price |3.50, our pri NONE OP TRH DISCOMFORTS OP HOME AT TOE MAJESTIC. GR0VE8-W00TEN. Special te The Georgian. Comer. GA., Feb. 16.—Tuesday after. Cream Ladlsi, Z9es Gravy Lsdlee, 38c; Oyster Ladles, 78ci Soup Lsdlee, 89c. All Prepaid. KELLEY JEWELRY CO.. m J^JJlrogd^St^^^^MdsntSjJji^ RMUUilg txttor—suit of Oaford gta— clotb. Her hat was a small shape ,.f black beaver trimmed with black wlngf. She.Is oven more blonde than her sis ter. Her hair Ja a bright gold and hrl complexion Very fair and delicate. Mias Wilson, of Nashville, who line been‘the guest of the Misses siaiau noon at I o'clock occurred tbs marriage —„ thtlr p- 1 —-* *qp JflrtYi was at of Mr. W. C. Groves, of this city, to tracDve In a gray broadcloth. Her li»T Miss Ila Wooten, of Slberton. It came was a large black velvet trimmed la as quite a surprise to friends Of tbs vonne rmmle. Mr. Graves 1* a promi nent business man of this city, being associated with tbe Btevena Company, while Miss Wooten le considered one of the most beautiful young women of Elberton. ' , , - Mr. and Mrs. Groves arrived at Co- ure In a quaint gown of blue net mer this afternoon and were welcomed chine. The skirt and waist were tilin Miss Marlon Peel wore a beiotiilhg ~ prtnceise dress of paste! roes broad, cloth. She wore a email, rote wt ti.it trimmed In pink.rote and bows of t—e velvet ribbon. Miss Janie Speer was a styii-h tix- > lie 20 S. Pryor Street EVEW WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. Marcus Heck and Mrs. Neely. MR. AND MR8. GLENN ENTERTAIN AT EUCHRE. Thursday evening at their home on West Peachtree street Mr. nnd Mrs. Francis Barton Glenn entertained In formally at euchre, their guests Includ ing: Mr. and llrs, Charles Elyea. Mr. nnd 'Mrs. O. Evlns. Dr. and Mrs. Ml- hcnl Hoke. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Wil ls. .Mr. und Mrs. Samuel Muglll, Mr. and Mr*. David Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Gnrdlen. Mr. and Mrs. John Evlns, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dobbins, Mr. und Mrs. Osslan Gorman. Mr. ami Mr- Don Llnlheman, Mr. and Mr*. II. Malone. Miss Grace Elyea. Miss Pau line Hope. Miss Alma Stanley. Mrs. Blanche Caldwell. Mrs. Emma Elyea Mr. and Mra. John C. Evlns. Mrs' B. Phillips. Mr*. Howard Whltner, Miss lama Dean. Mr. Qua Evlns and Mrs. Marie Llnlnger. Mrs./Glenn received her guests In a | dainty lingerie gown, trimmed with! lace und tucks. Her home was prettl- i ly decorated with palms and red roses j anil the score curds were In the ahupe i of red hearts. Mrs. Howard Whittier non the first' Prise, it Bohemian glass compote. Tlie gentlemen's prlsi- was won by Mr. Ilog. er It Gardlen and was a stag horn ash true. Mr. Gus Evlns won the consolation, a heart-shaped box af candy. Bpcvlal to Tbe tteciriiea, PEARSON.GOBERT. Mlllrdgrvtlle, Ga.. Feb. IS.—A pretty bottle nediting, tthleli took pine* Tuea. day afternoon at the home of the brlde'i patent-, no- that of Miss Sarah Gilbert to Mr. William itsgood Peaqxon. of A|. Imii>. Tin- ceremony na- witnessed onl. by the irlatlt, tlmate friends. The lion-1.' r a- beautiful in lls deco- i lotion* of feitjt, cm fit,nets and iialm-.! The ten i n ,ij tt.is |* ii inned iu Ru by their many friends, who wish for them much happiness. MI8S OW8LEY'8~TEA FOR THE MI88E8 8HONT8. Miss Leonora Owsley was the hostess at a small but beautiful ten Thursday afternoon for her old school mates, tbe Mlsse Slionts, of Washington. Invited lo meet them were u few of Miss Owsley's Intimate friends. Miss Otvsley was lovely In a prln- cesse gown of turquoise blue silk Mrs. Owsley wore a black velvet gown effectively trimmed In t'luny lace. Miss Marguerite Shout* wa* very handsome In a lovely gown of dark ted broadcloth. Her hat was tv large one of red felt, turned on one side nnd trimmed with long red shaded feathers. Like her younger sister. Mis* Theodora Shorn*, she Is of blonde coloring. She has gray eyes, light brown hair and a lovely complexion. Ml** Theodora Shonts wore a smart med In wide bands of brocaded the deelgn showing roses In pa-iel shade* of rose, lavender and pink. Her guest. Miss DeKlIltnnny. wore a first t afternoon gown of coral cloth The waist was elaborately trimmed In lu-lt lace. Miss Sadie Morris’ stylish tailor stilt was of dark brown. Mis* Alberta Rankin was aDrsctlv- In a rose-colored silk gown. Her h.n was of rose felt trimmed In rose-col-r- ed plumes. Miss DuBose wore a pal* blue -iiit and u pretty hat of blue velvet Mile. Des Portee, who was one of th» guests of the Misses 8hont*. was un usually nttrartlve. She Is small and has all Die chic of the French girl lb r gown yesterday afternoon wa* a final t one of black cloth. Her small hat "»• of black fell trimmed In l-d- feathers. Miss Loulle Roper wore a pink : gown. During the afternoon the young ••• dies were joined by Fount Betu-t Fount d’Adhmnor, Messrs. Reybum amt Farr, of Washington: Mr. Pepperin.m of New York, and Dr. Zoepffel-wuel' lensteln. Positive A soda cracker should bo the most nutri tious and wholesome of all foods made from wheat- Comparative But ordinary soda crackers absorb moist ure, collect dust and become stale and soggy long before they reach your table. There is however, one Superlative soda cracker—at once so pure, so dean, so crisp and nourishing that it stands alone in its supreme excellence—the name is Uneeda Biscuit JSC a dust tight.. ; moisture proof fiackagf. NATIONAL BISCUIT feMPANY '