Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. TO MIM DEGRAFFENRIED. Mrs. William L. Peel entertained at an elegantly appointed luncheon Wed nesday at har homa on Peachtree atraat In honor or Mies Clara da Graf- fenried. of Waahfagtoii. O. C. Fourteen Udlaa were Invited to maat the guest of honor and the occasion waa an unusually delightful on* TO MIM POPE’S GUESTS. On Friday morning Mr*. W. B. c. Smith will entertain Informally at card* In honor of the gueets of Mia* Huai* Mar Pope. Mlaaea Ilood and Ughtaer. Mr* Smith'* guest* will be Mia* Suala May Pope. Ml** Jeeelc Hood, Mlaa Llghtner, MUa Beetle Pop*. Ml** Elitebeth Adair, Mlaa Alberta Rankin. Mlaa Edith Ruaaalt. Mlaa Jeannette Swift. Mlaa Julia Meador, Mlaa Nall O'Donnelly, Mlaa Ethel Kel ly, Mina Ethel Huff. Mr*. Will Robert*. Mra. Fred Patttraon. MRS. RAOUL'S LUNCHEON. Mr*. William O. Raoul will entertain eight ladle* at an Informal luncheon Thunder at her horn*, ca Peachtree. In compliment to Mlaa Clara de Graf- fenried, of Washington. D. C„ Hit guest of Mr*. W L. Peel. MISS ADAIR TO~ENTERTAIN INFORMALLV AT BRIDGE. A charmingly Informal bridge party will be that at which Mis* Elizabeth Adair will tntertaln Thursday morning at her home, oa Peachtree. The occa sion will be a pretty compliment to Mlaaea Hood and Llghtner, who. a* tin guests of Mlaa Btulc May Pope, have received charming attentions during thalr atay In Atlanta. Mlaa Adalr'n gueat llat will Include only about »lx- teen of her Mend*. WASHINGTON EVENING. The Whatsoever Boclety of Moore Memorial church will entertain their friend* at a Washington Evening Fri day at i o'clock at the church. There will be tableaux representing ranee to lha life of Waal gethtr with patriotic mualr. N6 admission will be charged, but a free will offering given, and refresh ment* sold during the eventhg by young ladles In Martha Waihlngton costume. All tnterestad In the cnbrch and lie work ar* cordially Invited. MRS. heifneTTentertains. A pretty event waa the dotplno luncheon at which Mra. F. P. Helfner enfertalned Wednesday morning at her horn* In Wett End, th* occasion being complimentary to Mr*. Harry Inge, or Mobile, and Mrs. Brooka. of Forayth. The decorations in Mr*. . Hflfuer's home were euggaattv* of George Wash ington's birthday'and cdhs'lftttf 6f flags and vad rime*. . , .Mm. Helfner received her guests in a gown of cream a ilk, lab* trimmed. Mra. Inge wore a.handeome gown of blu* broadcloth with vest of mull and Brook* was fietfeed la gsaan crepe de chine. - Forty ar fifty ladle* enjoyed Mr*. —Helfaor'a hoapllaHly. and at the coil- < lualon of aovrral Intereating gam** of - domino* a delicious luncheon was serr. *d. MISS WEBB~ENTBRTAINS. Special to Tb* Ueortfan. Athena, Oa., Feb. 20.—Miss Anne Webb entertained with a daffodil luncheon Tutoday complimentary to Miss Fuqua, of Kentucky, and Mias to t:M for tha children with a prig* each for tha boy and girl conceded to be dressed the inoat tacky fashion. At the floor will be cleared far the older dancers, who will "trip the light fantastic" In domlnoa. Refreshment* will be eerved. Thera will he an admission fa* of IS cents. TO MRS. ROBERTS AND QUEST. On Friday Mr*. John Cholmondalay Oraenfleld will entertain a number of ladle* at luncheon at her home, on Edgawood avenue. The occasion will be a pretty compliment to Mra. W, T. Roberta, of Falrbum. and har guest, Mra. Brooks, of Forayth. MARTHA WASHINGTON TEA. , Electa Chapter No. 3. O. E. 8.,' will give a Martha Waihlngton tea Friday evening, February 22. In she Masons' Annuity building. Ivy and Edgewood. from 7 to 10 o'clock. An addrese will be mode by Hon. J. L. Mayson. W. P.. representing Oaorge Washington and his hatchet. Mra. Mamie Neal will represent Martha Washington. An in teresting program of music will be ran. dared, and all Maaona and (heir fami lies are Invited. MARTIN-LONG. • E. Long, a popular member of the Atlanta police force, will be married Wednesday afternoon at S o'clock to Miss Ktbet Martin, daughter of Mr. Cicero Marlin. The ceremony will be solemnised at the home of the bride. 75 McDonald street. After the wadding the young couple will go to Duluth for a week. Both of the young people have boats of friends, who wish them much suc cess. FRATERNItT - RECEPTION. Alpha Delta Chapter of the PI Kap pa Alpha fraternity will alv* a recep tion to It* friends on Friday evening, the 22d ln«t, at 148 Whitehall. Invl tatlon* have been l**ued. and a large number of the friend* of the fraternity yellow and the centerpiece Vaa a large cut gtaaa bowl filled with daffodil*. Covan wtr* laid for tan. those pres ent being Mlaaea Fuqua, Annie Welle, Isabella Thomas, Maudo Cheney, An nie Canton, Roalna Thomas, Mamie Steals and Eleanor Hunnlcutt. THE PURIM BALL. The Purlin ball, which will be given by the Council of Jewish Women on the evening of February 24 at the Hebrew Orphan Home will be an occasion of much merriment and pleasure. There will b* a tacky dance from 7:10 BOOKS NEEDED IN THE RUffoL DISTRICTS February 22 lias been *et by the president of the Georgia Federation of Women 1 * Cluba aa library day. Aa chairman of the library commit tee, I would beg that every member of every federated club will observe this day by sending ut leant one good, clean book (and aa many more aa pos sible) to the president of her own local club. These books will be circulated In the rural districts of Georgia from which come continual call* for books, end Every member of the Atlanta Wom an's Club and of all other federated clubs In Atlanta are asked to take no tice of this without further request from their respective presidents. Out- of-town club members will send books to their own president*; who have In structions aa lo how to proceed with them. Children's work are particular ly desired, but any good readable book Is In demand. . This ilKiueet I* not confined to club members only. Any person willing to tend good reeding matter to eager readers In th* country will pleas* send either to the nearest club president or » MRS. EL a. M'CABE. Chairman Library Committee. (27 Peachtree street, Atlanta, Go. MRS. RICE’TlUCHEON. Mr*. Charles Rice entertained at an Informal buffet luncheon Wednesday at her home on West Peachtree street In compliment to Mr*. James Boynton, of Griffin: Mrs. Glover, of Richmond, and .Mr*. Harrison Hykes, of Columbus. Jonquil* and palms were used to decorate the house and a delirious luncheon \va* served. Mra. Rice wore a gown of blue silk, fashioned with lave. Mrs. Hyke* wore black voile and lace. Mrs. Boynton wa* gowned In black lace, and Mra. Glover wore a toilet of while lace. Mrs. Charles Northen wore a lavender silk, trimmed with lace. IN HONOR OF*BISHOP NELSON. Bishop Nelaon was a distinguished visitor last week at Jacksonville, Fla., In the Name of Sense, that good common sense of which all of us have a share, how can you continue to buy ordinary soda crackers, stale and dusty as they must be, when for 50 you can get Uneeda Biscuit fresh from the oven, protected from dirt by a package the very beauty of which makes you hungry. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY the guest during hla slay In that city of Mr. and Mr*. Oaorge R. DeHauesure. On Monday Mra. Edwio Urobston en tertain'd In Ills honor with a river par- ty and luncheon, going to Phlltrofiee for th* day Mr*. Brobeton'a guest* In cluded: Bishop Nelson. Mrs. and Mlaa Blrdesy. of Macon. Oa.; Mra. DeBaue- aura, Mr*. Charles H. Chestnut. Mra. Walter P. Corbett. Mrs. William H. Christopher. Mr*. James K. Munnen- lyn, Mrs. Walter Hawkins. FIRST INSTITUtThELD BY W. C. T. U. IN FULTON COUNTY, Editor Women's Department Georgian: Availing myself of your promise to publish my account .of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union Institute, when It should become a thing of Ihe past, and as Mr*. Armor, our stats president, subscribes for The Georgian, because your paper will not publish liquor advancements, I send you the following report The newspaper women of the Atlanta papara kindly assisted m* by publish ing from time to time the Invitation to delegates from the union* In the eight counties. corapoeiog the Fifth congres •tonal district of Georgia to send dele gatee to Trinity church on February 17 and lg, ts meet Mrs. Helen L. Bul lock, theJsodar, employed hj- the stale union to conduct the Institute. They also published th* lengthy program prepared, the personal*, the picture of Mrs. Bullock, etc., lor which the Worn an'* Christian Tamperancr Union Is very grateful. Long live the woman'! department of the newspaper! They have helped to moke our Institute a success. At the II o'clock service Sunday morning Rev. James W. Lee delivered •n appropriate and most eloquent ser mon. and the choir, under the leader- ■hip nf that prince of organists. Mr. Charles Sheldon, entranced the large audience assembled on that beautiful spring-like morning. Juat nine year* after France* K, Willard pined Jnti the great beyond. At 2 o'clock Ihe Atlanta Willard Woman's Christian Temperance Union held lu annuel memorial service for that great leader of women, who stood for all Hist was good and pure and true that make* for righteousness. The program, aa published, waa ad hered to In It* entirety. A large pic ture of Ml** Willard, draped In white, with her last words, "How beautiful lo be with God," In lettere of gold across It: a vase of lovely white rose buds near by. and the banner of the union and that of the Loyal Temper ance Legion. Inside the.chancel. The sweet singers. Mrs. W. P. Davis and Mrs. George C. Thompson!" accompa nied by the organist, Mr. Charles Shel don, lifted our hearts and thoughts to the highest and beet that was In us. The little children pinned stars on ll|* drapery of the picture, reciting laudatory verses In honor of their lost friend, and then sang, as only children can. "Shall There Be Any Start In My Crown 7** "TIU Trail at the Serpent." a* re cited by Mra. Geneva Moore Cook, wee the best of all. She will be a power for good like Frances E. Willard, since ■he consecrates her talents to ell that Is good. At 8 o'clock In the evening, after a charming organ recital and songs by ihe choir. Rev. Dr. 1a*. Rev. M. J. Cofet end Rev. J. C. Solomon welcomed the Women's Christian Temperance Union of Fulton county, and Mra. Helen L. Bullock responded In fitting words. A collection waa asked for the organ isation, or memorial fund, which In used to semi lecturers and organisers Into missionary fields In Georgia and other states. Monday morning at 10 o'clock the In. stltute was organised by Mrs. Bullock In the lecture room of Trinity church. A review- of the work since Ihe lost national and state convention and plana for the futura were discussed. The parliamentary drill by Mrs. Bul lock. who waa for many years state parliamentarian for New York Wom an'* Christian Temperance Union, waa most Instructive nnd lielpful. Litera ture was distributed and It was decided that the graatsat need In the work were leaders, new members and much literature. The memorial *ervlce for Mra. E. J. LaHatte In the afternoon was beauti fully conducted by Mr*. Bullock, Mrs. Preston and other* who knew and loved one of the mo*t remarkable wom en who ever lived In Atlanta. 8he was faithful to the Woman's Christian Temperance Union to the last day of her long and useful life of eeventy-odd year*. / The Woman'* Christian Temperance Union’s work In Hunday school* waa exploited by Mr* Preston, and Mrs. Bullock had something to fay along BEAUTIFUL WEDDING GIFTS. Silverware, Cut Glass aud Art Novelties. None but the newest —Oulv the best. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO. Diamond Importers. 37 Whitehall Street. all line*. The devotion* Monday night were conducted by Rev. Mr. Gordon, pastor of the Reformed Presbyterian church. Mr. Hheldon presided at the piano. The medal contest by eight members of th* Loyal Temperance Legion was the feature of the evening. The three un biased Judge* (one lady and two gen tlemen) awarded the prise, a silver Woman'* Christian Temperance Unlpn (pedal, lo Ml** Eva Smith. "Saved" wa* the subject of till* well-rendered recitation The seven unsuccessful contestant* were presented by the ■tale superintendent of medal con- tast dtpartment with medallions, with the total abstinence pledge un one side and the face nf France* Willard on the other. A while rosebud was also pra- sented to each, and Mrs. Bullock mods (he presentation speech and gave the medsl to Miss Eva Smith. Rev. Sam Smalt waa unavoidably de- tklned. nnd Rev. Mr. Gordon spoke on "The Mllvar Question." Tha collection was fairly good nnd the song, "Rleat Be the Tie That Hinds." was sun* and the benediction pronounced by Mr. Unrdnn. Mra. Rullnek left for New York, hav- ing organised and conducted six Wom an;* Christian Temperance. Union In stitute* In Georgia during the month of February, to teach the Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union the beat meth od* of carryln* on th* work for God and hofne and humanity. MARY L. MLKNDON. President Fulton County W. C. T. U. W. CT. U. The Atlanta Millard M'oman's Chris tian Temperance Union will meet In regular session Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at No. IS* Washington street. MRS M. L. M LKNDON. President. MRS. J. A. ADKINS. Recording Secretary. MUSICAL TO BE GIVEN BY ATLANTA CHAPTER D.'A. R. On February <2. at the home of Mra. Thoms* Morgan, a charming musical will b* given 2>y the Atlanta Chapter of the D. A. H.. Ihe proceeds to go toward ihe Georgia column fund. An admission foe of 60 cents will be charged. The charming program, to which sev eral prominent musicians wll contrib ute, will be as follows: ' Opening Number—Hong of tha Rev olution, by F. H. Orme and J. Lewis Browne. PUno Solo—Miss Fort, selected. Soprano Solo—A Group of Bongs, se lected, Mrs Mamla Mays Dow. Tenor Bolo—(al Calm as th* Night. Bohm; <b> 1 Cannot Htlp Loving The*. Johns. Edward R. Wood.' Violin and Plano—Sonata op. It, Grieg, lento doloroao, allegro vivace, allegretto tranqulllo, Professors Jules O. Hugnelet and Marshall Helms. Recitation—Mrs Jcbn II. Alston, se lected. Plano Solo—Impromptu In A flat ma jor. Chopin, Professor Marshall Helms. Violin ahd Plano—Bonta op I, Grieg, Allegretto quasi, andantlno, allegro molto vivace, Professor* Huguelet and Halms. Tenor Bolo—(a) Love Me and the M’orld Is Mine. Ball: <b) Serenade, Neldlinger, Edward R. Wood. TEA FOR YOUNG MATRONS’ COMMITTEE. Tea for benefit of Young Matrons' Commutes First Presbyterian cburch at the home of Mr*. Charles Walker, #3 Forrest avenue, Friday, February 22, from 4 to 3. Mr*. A. E. Ashcroft will explain the merits of the Armour product on this occasion. Among the dishes served will be bullion, English monkey, shrimp wriggle, etc. By leaving an order throagh your groeir with Mra. Aahcroft for extract of beef, a rook book con taining 100 new recipes will be given free. Home-made cakes will be on sale and an admission of 2S cents will be buffetTupper. One of the most elegant affair* given prior to the Huntley-Speer wedding was the buffet supper Mr. and Mrs. William Bpeer gave Tuesday evening at their residence. on'Peochtree road.. The home is an Ideal one for enter taining and the decorations Tuesday evening were elaborate and artistic. In Ihe living room roses were used In great profusion and In the library red carnations were eeeq on the mantels and cabinets. In the dining, room, where an elab orate supper waa served, the color scheme was pink. Th* centerpiece in the table was a silver urn filled with pink roses. The pink tapers weru ■haded with pink silk shades an 1 (lie stiver boskets held bonbons of the sapie color. In the breakfast room III" flowers used Were narcissi and there were quantities of maiden hair fern*. Punch was served In tha conservatory, where handsome palms and-cut flow er* war* artistically arranged. Aa or chestra on th* second floor tendered bright program, which added greatly lo the pleasure of the evening. Receiving with Mrs. Speer were Mrs. Sllvey. Miss Hpeer. Mrs. Robert Chapin. Mrs. Van Etten, Mies Ada Butler and Mies Dlnlnny. Misses Sllvey Bpeer and Aurelia Bpeer served punch. ' Mr*. Bpeer wore an Imported gown of pink satin, made prlnceese. The skirt had a deep band nf Venetian lace and above this there waa an embroid ered design In gold threads. The cor sage vyae draped tn embroidered Its** and the elbow sleeves were made of Pink chiffon, embroidered In rotes. Mlee Janie Hpeer woe becomingly gowned In pink brocaded satin, made empire, and trimmed with point tie Venlse lace. Mrs. Sllvey wore a block lace gown, mails over black satin, and fashioned with point lace. Miss Dlnlnny wore a toilet of white panne satin, trimmed with Irish lace. Mr*. George Bpeer was gowned in white Bpanleb lace, made over chiffon. Mrs. Van Etten wore a white lace toilet, mode over taffeta. Mra. Robert Chapin's gown was pale gray chiffon, made over satin, and trimmed with point applique lace. Mis* Sllvey Hpeer was gowned In pink silk, and Miss Aurelia Bpeer wore n blue silk frock, trimmed with valen- j clennes laces. KLINOWORTH CONSERVATORY STUDENT®’ RECITAL. Thursday evening. February 21, ut 8 o'clock, a students' recital will he given nt Kllndwurth Conservatory, on I’eachtree street, when the following excellent program will be presented: 1. Miss Messl Campbell—"Peace o Evening," Foereter. 2. Miss Rubye McOaughey—"Even Iiik Hong" and "Festive Party," Max Reger. . 3. Mis* Hannah Bplro—gontaste and Fugue on “H-A-O-H," Ltsit. 4. Mis* Catharine Kemper—Rondo, Huenten. 6. Violin, Ma»ter Charlie Blmon— Theme and Variations. Guido Paplnl. 3. Ml** Mildred Kake*—"Humor- eske" and "Masurka," Max Reger. Ml** Sadie Kaufmann—"Ro mance" and "Vtlse,’* Sibelius 8. Vocal, Mr. Paul Donehoo—(a) Thou Art so Like a Flower," Ham mond. ibi "Wanderer’* Hong." Bchu- menu 2. Ml** Daley Hicks—Consolation. Llssl 10. Miss Vera Blmon—Sonets, E Mi nor. first movement, Haydn. Sc For New. Laces, Worth Ml lOc and 15c Thin ia a sale of Platte Val*. and Point de Pari* Laces—the very kind* that many »re buying f6r making wfinlwble dreuses and underwear for spring. It is interesting, to know that the price of these is 5c a yanl. when the tame qualities sell usually at 10c ami 15c. \ They are in.very pretty patterns, in Edges and Insertions, some to match. There are various pleasing effects from half an inch to nearly live inches wide. With the purchase that makes the low price possible. . , came afi assortment of stylish Torchon Laces—quite h Linux ToYCnOnS number of which are every thread* linen. Edges ami • Insertions, very serviceable and in attractive new pat- in the Sale, Also ternN ; f th « p»p u,ar widt } a -. ■ ' • It a a 5c day among the Lacea, and several ceu- !S==t ter counters are filled for the occasion. Sheer Linen Lawns 25c Yard Linen Lawn—all-linen—36.inches wide. Sheer quality, too. Isn’t that rather tempting news! It’s a good grade of Linen for Waiata and Dresses; not the stiff, heavy kind, hut soft and light—the best value we’ve shown—tdo good to remain here long. In the medium-weight, smooth-finished Suitings is a Linen—all-linen and 90 inches wide—thoroughly shrunk—at $1.00 yard. Unusual White Goods News Not merely that the stock is more complete than ever, wMch is true, but also that values are here—the kind of— Values That Save You Money Iudeed, regardless nf the advance in prices, as we bought beforo the markets be came unsettled, and as usual, you get the benefit. = ’Vntahln iriidahr.w of the npportunities possible may lie seen in flic items below: Sheer White Lawn-a very dainty, weave, 45 inches wide, splendid qualitv, at 15c rartl. Still finer at 20c. * White Waistingi—beautifully mercer ized, soft and silky, in neat desigus that are new and pleasing; special quality at 12 l-2c yard; finer at 15c, 20c and 25c. A large variety. Novelty White Dimities—in checks and plaids, for waists; tiue. quality: at 25c yard. Excellent value. Imperial Longcloth—twelve yards of the smooth-finished, serviceable, 36-inch goods in a piece. Of course you know how desirable it is for rtnder- wear. Special grade at $1.10 bolt; finer at $1.35, $1.50 and $1.65 bolt. English Nainsook—soft and fine, put up in bolts of 12 yards; in the 36-inch width at $1.65 bolt; the 40-inch width at $2.25 bolt. Exceptional quality. Arrival of New Dress Goods Many Beautiful Novelties For nobby Eton Suits and separate skirts, here's a showing of handsome woolens we bought especiallytosellHt $1.00yard. Fabrics ofthe same fine texture and weave, in as attractive new'patterns and coloring effects, are not seen usually at even a fourth more than the price. The styles are charming; large broken plaids, shadow checks and stripes—dozens nf fine patterns in all the new grays, blues, tans and greens. They are the first of the season's very choicest productions, and as such are not likely to be duplicated in value again. Early purchasers of Novelty Suitings have iu these a chance for selection and economy that is pleasing beyond measure. Other new arrival* among the Drees Goods display, now nearing completion, in clude a particularly attractive ehowing of Novelty Suitings at COo yard, and, what is probably the most striking of all— This Offering of Check Voiles at 7Sc It’s a very good grade qf wiry, serviceable Voile in the little block checks so much in vogue, including shades of blue, brown, tan. green aud also black, combined with white. Exceedingly stylish and extra wide—45 inches. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co., Store of Many Departments. CHILDREN Seething Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing: Syrup Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug art. June 33, 1103. Berial num ber 132*. 11. Mis* Rachael Caldwell—Alle- mande. Mill*. 12. Ml** A one* Harrl*—Concerto. C Major, fir*t movement. Beethoven. 13. Ml** Hannah Hplro—"Novellette." "Bird a* Prophet" and "In the Night," Brhumann. 14. Ml** Elisabeth Lee—Concerto. fir«t movement, St. Saen*. MR. NUNNALLY - ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY AT DINNER. A I harming occasion wa* the dinner at which Mr. Wlneltlp Nuanally enter tained Tuesday evening In honor of Mia* 8u*l* May Pope nnd her gue*t*. Mlaaea Llghtner and Hood. The dinner wa* given at "Wood- lawn," the beautiful home of the Nun- nallys, and Mr. Nunnally was assisted In entertaining hi* guest* by III* mother. Mrs. James H. Nunnally. The pally wa* aeated about a table which un* most artistic In II* appointment* and decoration*. The color scheme un* yellow, three beautiful plateaua of Jonquil* being placed down the center of the table. The place cards were In keeping with the color acheme. nnd at each girl's plate was a coinage bouquet of bride rose*, and the gentlemen's place* uere marked by prdtty bouton niere*. Mr*. Nunnally received her guest* In a gown of while chiffon cloth, fash ioned with lace. .Mis* Hood wore a besoming gow it- of lavender crepe, and Mis* Llghtner wn> gowned In pink messallne, fashioned Willi lace applique. . Mis* Pop*'* gown nf p4nk radium wee especially becoming to her rich odi nette coloring. Thoae Invited were: Misses Pope. Llghtner. Hood. Haw kin*. Nunnally. Me**r*. Latimer, Harper, Wlnshui uni Hagan. SHELTERING ARM8 TEA. Thursday afternoon nt 4 o’clock the member* of Sheltering Arm* will give n delightful tea at the residence of Mr*. W. H. Kiser, on Peachtree street, to which all friend* of the organisation are most cordially Invited. The member* of the association will assist In the entertainment of the guest*, and the following ladles will compose the reception committee: Mrs. W. H, Kiser. Mrs. Preston Arkwright, Mrs. George Howard, Mrs. F. R. I.o- gan. Mrs. James Robinson, Mr*. WII- mer Moore, Mr*. W. S. Elkin, Mrs. Roll. Ing Jones. Mr*. Thom ns Hlnmun and Mr*. R. A. Harris. Mrs. Frank R. Logan nnd Mrs. R. A. Harris will pour tea. .Mrs. Thaddeus Horton wilt give two readings. . Mrs. Allgood llolmes will render sev eral violin selections, and Mr*. Frank Pearson will give a unique and charm ing vocal rccltnl, which will Include a group of English ballads by Paul Reu bens. composer of the operas "lAdy Madcap” and "From Holland." Ihe lat ter now being sung with success in Europe. Mr*. Pearson's selections ml. he "Pretty Primrose," ."Who, Who Who." "Sloe Eyes" and Frank Stanton » "Mighty Lak a Rose," music by Net- Ins. RECEPTION TO "MISS CLARA M. BERRYMAN. Thursday afternoon, from 4 to o'clock, the Young Women'* t'hrbtlan Association will give a reception In honor of the new secretary, Ml»» *' l » ‘ M. Berryman, In the aaeoclatlon t'""'"' to which all. member* end friend* »** cordially Invited. Mis* A dele, Dlibro. stall city •' ■ tary of the gulf etatee division. ' Women'* Ohrlatlan Aaaeclatjoti .an l ■ board of manager* will assist in •••* reception of the gueete. rio flot.ic rnoNAUK. MARRIAGE INVITATIONS CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY .ENGRAVED SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO., Engravers 47 WHITEHALL ST.. ATLANTA, GEORGIA