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{COLONEL AND MRS. ORAVeS ENTERTAIN. I Friday at «ha c apital City flub, t.'ol- ■,»nel and Sira. 1 John Temple Graves Wave a beautiful luncheon, vnropll- Vnentary to Mtaa Claire de Graffenreld, •If Washington. D. f.. who la spending a fan- days In Atlanta aa the vuaat of Colonel and Mra. William Lawson Peel. ! Vaaaa and bowls of spring blossoms .were used effectively on the handsome* 1y appointed table r 1 " M f ’ . » # . , ■ ■■■ ; ■ V. . . LITTLE ATLANTA GIRL A SPLENDID MUSICIAN Mrs. graves Wore a stylish.gown of oin? gad cloth* with lace blouse, and hat en. suite , Colonel arid ydr*. Grave*' gpeata were: Mis e ta I re da .tJmlfanreld.■ CoU s.nal and Mrs. William I.. Peel. Mr. and ,Mra. Fred I^Heely. Colonel and Mrs. Clifford I*. Anderson and Miss Mar garet Calhoun. CANOY 8ALE AT HAMPERS. The Junior Auslilary of Rt. Luke's will have a candy sale at Hamper's, which will begin at » o'clock Haturday (naming College fudge, minis, rare- (ttels. nuk(fndlei—«vary variety of de licious WintXwlile'candy—will lie on kale. It Is hoped that ladles who nr- Mer over the telsphone will not forget jlo place wn order for candy,• too. l No [effort will be spared to make the die* -■lay of candles an attractive and deli cious ohe. and the generous patronage of the publlr Is hoped for. ELECTA CHAPTER TEA. HI acta chapter. No. «, Order Eastern filar, will give a Martha Washington tea Friday evening. February SI, at Mason's Annuity building, corner Ivy and Kdgewood, from 7 to 10 o'clock. Hon.-J. L. Mayson, worthy patron, will represent (leorge Washington and Mrs. Mamie II.. Nglll, worthy matron, will represent Maftha WhsHlngton. The following musical program will be rendered: Mistress of Ceremonies—Mrs. Phil lips. overture, Plano Solo—Mrs. Cut. Address. "The Father of Our Coun try" (representing (leorge Washington* -Mr. James L. Mayson. city attorney. Address. "Martha Washington''— Represented l>y Mrs. Mamie Neill, wor thy matron. Flano Solo—Little Miss Frances all - bralth. Violin Roln—Mr. Silverman Sol ong,- "1 Khok- Si\t Why." Itappelle Ltlr - - ft I* LUnrlt for Two)—M lips, accompanied by Mrs. Cea Phil' luncheon, eerved' by? Mrs.", Hoskins. In- traducing shredded wheat and trie- culta. MEETING OF L. D. S. CLUB. Next Thursday evening Mlee Dorothy Breltenbucher will entertain the mem bers of the L. C. 8. Club at her home. ,on Subset avenue. The occasion will 'be of more then usual interest and (pleasure, as all the guests ere request ed to come In masquerade costume. .LNTERTAINMENT AT 1 WASHINGTON SEMINARY. i There are several very talented young rw omen who will assist the senior tiase g fashlngton Seminary in their play, a given Frlday evenlng, for the flw-tof »ihe school gglyiuat. Miss |4Hunter. MlsW-Virginia Park — m fcfcthr“ * l " (Mtaa in^er. Miss-Virginia Park and -yeiips-Jra herlo* : J&SrJl of the seminary, who have evinced most unusual dramatic ability In their work In the 'Shakespearean production pre- fited at the seminary for several sue. day evening. Together with Miss Viola Harllln, the (charming young daughter of Mr. Al- jfredo Harrllll. they will enact "A Deed Heat." This very clever little curtalii- “r.iuMrwItt-precede "The Oxford Wid ow." i The demand for tickets for tbr per formance have been unusually large, and the accomplished young girls are .assured of an enthusiastic audience. FULLER-BRITTON. Special to The Georgian. Amerlcus. Oa„ Feb. 25.—The an nouncement of the recent marriage of Miss Kittle RHtton to Mr. Gordon Ful ler. of Ilaxlehurst, will be of Interest to their many friends. The hrtde Is u young woman of rare aceoinpllshments and of gracious personality. The groom has lumber Interests In South Georgia, where Mr. end Mrs. Fuller will reside In the future. SHORT STORY CLUB. Miss Aline Scully, at her home ut West Knd. entertained the tthort Story Club Friday \afternoop, the members including: Miss Itrent Whiteside. Miss Nan Htevena. Miss Margaret Scully, Mra. N. T. Pool, Mra. I .alien, Mrs Shatard and Mrs. Wlmpey. PRIZE.TO PRittTY GIRL-' •pens) to Tbs Georgian. Norcross, Ga. Fab. 12.—The Haver Opera Company entertained In Nor- cross for an entire week, ending Tues day night, February']*, and the Intereat of the week's entertainment was a vot ing coolest for thg moet popular young lady In town, the gift presented by the Heyer Opera Company being a lady's solitaire diamond ting: Tha contest was quite Interesting and when' the voles were counted end the result an nounced the ring was awarded lo Miss Bert Jones, who secured 1.701 votes. Her nearedt contestknt was Miia Lou- etle Johnson, who -received 1.(11 voles. Miss Johnson led In the rqee until the lent night, wheh Mist Jones' friends' ralllfd- In force and won (he day for tier —- . MRS. MOOREFIELD ENTERTAINS. Mrs. Dorsey E. Mooreflald anlartalned a few frtfnd* areuchre Wtdrmxday'aft- ernoon gt'hsr home on South Pryor strew fa-honor of Miss Ludtr Feller, or Columbus. Go. > The guests present Included: Mrs. Marvin L. Thrower. Mrs. William B.» Robert*. Mrs. Enos 8. Hartman. Mrs. Charles 8. Matthews. Mrs. Robert E. Orlgg, Mrs. Emmstt Collier. Mrs. Wil liam Mabry. Miss Jsonle Berry. Miss Allle flhsram, Miss Susie Beauchamp. Mlee Ludle Fuller. After e most Interesting game light refreahmenis were served Miss Beau champ and Mrs. Collier were awarded the Ant prises, a Lyeett bonbon dish The Children’s Favorite ©\entor's lace i COMPLIMENTARY TO MRS. SCOtT. Mrs. M..C. k q*oit complimented her guest, Mst. Wllljsm M. Scott, of Allan- la. Mopday afternoon with a 6 o’clock . Mrs. Hcott's home was made es pecially attractive for the occasion with beautiful floral decorations and a num ber of Montgomery ladles had t tie | pleasure ut meeting »nd. spending a half an hour with these two charming women. i Bscause U tastes good. The mothm' favorite because it acts promptlyand oureaall Coughs, Colds, Croup, etc., and pro- vents Pneumonia. Just as good for adultg. SJe a bottlo at all drug'Storos. P®r§omi of BY DOROTHY OIX. HAVE recalvad a curiuu* arid hit ere* tin* Inter from a woman aim aaema to me to be an adept at borrowing tioubl#. Thle lady *ay* that ehe le married to n man who 4* g«Mxl. Mini kind, and domestic, and devoted to her. He it* h prosperous man and m gsnerou* provider, and they have a happy Imme. but the little cloud on this fortunate woman's horlxon la fhe fart that her huaband maintains that he haa a perfect right. If he chooses to do mo. to take one of hi* women friends out to dinner, or lunch, or to the theuter. or to show her any litiIn routieay that Is perfectly honorable and above hoard. It seethe that the inan la Just enough to aecord'the same liberty !•» tit* wife, and that, oh » matter of record, ahe did upon one occasion men wn old man friend with whom she Innocently went to lunch, and that her hue- band did not only not disapprove, but ua* glad that she had had such a pleasure. * The man himself haa never put any of hi* theories Into execution, hut the mere holding »*f them rouses the green-eyed monster In hi* wife’s breast. Little Miae Frances Galbraith, the 7-year-old daughter of Mr. end Mrs. F. M. Galbraith, who will tha Washington tea at Mason r »eith, the 7- I dppear in tl V Annuity h the musical program at the Mar- hell Friday evening. Shsrt Sketch of Emma Eames, Wha Will Be Heard ih Concert. By C. 8. Emilia N*mr«. the great singer win. in appear hi llic Grand Mnnrtay evening, was horn In BhHnglial, China, her father Ann mother being native* ,*f Mi, sea, liu>e*ln.-w hn FprgTniiiiiHereof lire v.lnr |rnvr rr.tnHv -,f hrffferful anil after study*. knmelhlilg Ing with her mother she went to Pari., where .lie became a pupil nf Mine. Starchesl. After a number of up* anil downs anil the u*u«l trial* of rising genlu*. In 188J she signed a coni rail fur one yenr to sing in the Operk Cortilque In 'Faria, bm was never culled upon lo make her dehul. owing In managerial favoritism. She Anally went In the manager anil after an eWtlblllon of feminine temper ehe demanded that site be released from the contrai l Her debut In grand opera anna followed, when Ah. mi -ngagAl V'-,»uhAlliule to ih* (fieri gi+at l’lttU. whoiwii* -Inn ing the role of Juliette In Gounod's "Romeo ami Juliette." Think of omch jip honor and how, fnglitened Xlye yeung) and Inexperienced girl must have been! arid Inexperienced girl Haines was totally eclipsed by the dar.- sling light of the most famous singer of the world and It was under such circumstances that Kiinna Karnes made her ilehul.Tdr !*attt wa»1o retire «fi«i twelve perf.oloan.'es.— ... t As Juliette stood behind the cur tain ^uultlQg her cue she only tlmught df fhe one dies** relittaiwal she hail had four weeks •befaue.- Mim. Earner rMates ttiai" she cmerpa. antF- Inlonetl her irpenlngrecRatlVk entirely ob livious of her surroundings. Then, with the flrst pause, came the over whelming consciousness lliat tile sol emn obscurity of tile auditorium at re hearsal time hail given way to the glare of a hundred lights, and the empty Inge* and the rloth-draped alalia were Unit peopled with a thousand critical auditors Intent with ear and eye on her every note nnd gesture. She gave a gasp, as murh of surprise iui of relief "There! l‘ve done It"' was her thought and not until then did the crucial lest begin. . Hep success was assured, foi a novice It ms complete. In I8S1, In London, Kmma Haines was niurrlJd to Julian Story, the artist, and her married life, like so few of her profession, has been one of happiness This woman has given to the world two great tilings-.i beautiful voice and a beautiful character. Dickey. Mr*. W. T. noberts. of Fair- burn. Mr*. Brooks, of Forsyth: Mrs. Ham Jones. Mrs. A. K. Herring. Mrs Warren Candler. Mrs G C. Walters. Mrs. Haundera. of Virginia: Mrs. Rol ling Jones. Mrs. Porter King. Sir* Hood. Mrs. Shipley. Alton Wheeler, Mrs. Ml- MINERVA.COTERIE. Mr*. N. T. Fool entertained Ih nerva Coterie Thursday afternoon nt her home. In Weak- End. After the meeting, refreshment* wrote served The members Include: Mrs Arthur Merrill. Mrs. Milam Morris. Mre. N. T. Pool. Mr*. 1 Ait toll. Mrw J c. Purser, Mis j m. Stevens. Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. anipbell, MRS. GREENFIELD'S LUNCHEON. -Heir John li-Groenfleld gave a pretty luachoan-Friday at her home. In In man P,rk. ttje oqcualon being n com pliment to Mr*. W. T. Roberts, -of I Hhatnnl, Mrs. Wlmpey Falrburn. and her guest. Mr*. 'Brooks, j Jt . Miss Van Valkenburg ,,f The7i«e cards were AmerlranW j «"• *ND MRS. EDWIN and Hie flower* on the table were red und w hite rose*. ... She-rgueeta-elnrluded: Mrs. .J. It. HAAS TO ENTERTAIN. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Kil- n In llaas will enteiiuln III honor of their sister. Miss Mina l.eil. of New York Thtriy-flve gnesis will be pres- .'III all weallllg i|tialnt children's cos- TALK8 AT ART SCHOOL. The Informal ,talks on tin which are being given every Wednesday and Sat urday afternoon ut Hie Art School, iso 1-2 Peachlrre street, from 4 to i o'clock, are proving * harming oppor tunities for study of tho subjeiis planped. . Miss l.ury Stanton, whose heauilfull'exhlblt of ndnlalurps some weeks ago won Hie enihuslastlr ad miration of all who saw them, will give a talk aonn on "The Modern Dutch School:" Mrs. Rollero Cunningham, who has been heard ai the Woman'a Club a number *,f times, will dlsd give one of the talks while Mrs. Osgood's"In formal talk- will be.a delightful fea ture of ea.ii afternoon.* , TO MISS BURBRIDGE. | Mrk Rkhiird llanis entertained In- | formally nt bridge Thursday morning |ln her apartment at the Marlborough. Hie occasion being n pretty compliment I lo Mrs Van Renssalner's guest. Mis* lltirbrlilgi Mrs. Harris' guests In cluded eight of her friends. Ml IN HONOR OF MISS MEYER. Thursday ulghi at Segaillo's hall Mr ml Mr* Mali*us Loeb enleiialnetl ni liiitnnlnB dance. I'limpllnienlary ii • s Lena Mover, of Demopoll*. Ala ii Is s|s n.lltiK some time In Athmiu lllell gllesl ... ... SACRED CANTATA. tnd.iv afternoon nt t o'clock "The Judgment." * siu red rantntn by in. r-lll he hiilliniitl) presented nt the Ii.-I Baptist chui'iii by the choir, uiulei ilie able dns'i'ilnn of I’rofessoi .1 I* tiJt.innell. with ilie following pro *1 • • 1 dtsUr M |W fl- w AlsOs M«ri ^ FfM Bm»I«. A44r«iil>«»t t- W 1 lM(sU(rtiffi>Ki|W>INUM(»i».T.I That Shines Quickest 1 .mpllineiii I i ?ui DANCE FOR QUESTS. Tie ‘lull, r in Sygadlo's I'i l.lu will he .1 Pte.lt V .St'S I .111.1 l.lghtner. the gllesl. Ml— Susie Mill Pope, and lo Mi ls MtuhlilrAvid. who I, ilsiiing Mis- netie III..mu Mi. nn.l Mis ‘ ui II I'i.v no. Mi all.l Mis Clmiles Klnc • and .Mis, J. Wllle Pope I ke.l to . Impel on NO ESPIONAGE. So far ns my personal opinion goes. I think the man I* entirely Inihe right, and that he lias a far higher and nobler Ideal of married life thun his wife has. The felatlonahlp between a husband and a wife is bound'to he irne of homo.—1. sen never.‘ha une of espionage. No woman can keen Iter husband true to her by watching him. She raif not gOlir-shue afisi him every single solitary hour of the duy and night. Rhe ran not be concealed Ih a tetter file, and hear ivbai he says lo Ills stenographer. She run not acrompany Idm to business meetings and know whether he goes to Ids of fice. or somewhere else. She can not dog his footsteps and see v.iiom he meets on the street*. * - . No matter how suspicious she Is. she Is bound at lost to trust him No nian knows that his wife Is (allhful to him of his own knowledge. He must take that on faith, lie must trust her goodness, her honor, her loyalty, at the last, for If she desired lo deceive him there are a million different ways In which she could do It. for any woman could outwit Sher lock Holmes and the whole secret service department combined if she hail her mind to. This being the rase—husband, and wives being obliged In trust each other at the last—why should they not make a virtue of necessity, and do the thing gracefully? Why should u wife fly Into a tantrum of hysterical suspicion every time her husband is civil to another woman ? Why should a man gloom and glower If other men find his wife Interesting and like to talk loiter? FORBIDDEN FRUIT. Surely a woman must think her huaband very dishonorable If ahe think* he can not talk to another woman without making love to her. Cer tainly a man has a poor opinion of hla.wrife If he esteems her so frail that she ran not withstand the temptation of the occasional society of aome .•ther man. onnrarae.' Tto married man or woman who really core* f° r * h e partner of his or her boOom will overdo the plstonl. -frlendshlp business. The very affection and congeniality that led them to marry each other will atlll moke them generally prefer each vther'a society to that of anybody elaa, and when this JLa.pht (he'caae—when the husband habitually takes some other woman out to~3innei or the wire is seen continually In soma ..thar tuon's tocletj—dhere Is still no need of objecting. Tbe mischief has been done, and the erring on* cannot be brought back by Jealousy. There Is also one other point In the discussion of this matter worth considering, and that Is this—that there la nothing that we so hanker after as forbidden fruit. Tho way to make either man or woman Jump over the bars Is to build your corral a little bit too high. To my mind there la nothing more certain than that the reason that marriage Is so often a failure la beinuse It Is so often mado a prison. It la bernu*e a man know* that he can not go down town of a night without lying and scheming knd sneaking that he's craay to get ofT to go ami spend his evenlhg* In aome place not half as comfortable os his home. II Is because a man knows thsi he's Jlled. .light and fast to s woman unity with. ,, _ umUy revolt him , HOME A PRISON. ' * Nor Is ti 'different' wRIr women The Ihlng that makes women discon tented wlih'tlielr home*, infllffereni to their children and fractious to their husbands Is tile sense that ,they -an't get away from them. They feel they are (irlsiiners'dolng a.life sentence. -Even wIili. the silly married women who Indulge In compromising flirta tion* the main Inrentlve la the danger they run. It's the Joy of doing the forbidden ihlng. Why there should be this streak of pure cusaedneaa In human nature I don't prelend to know, but It's there. As long as the Jam pot was kept on the top of the pantry shelf, and we got a thrashing for dipping In It. we risked our nerks climbing up to Ii. Now. when we might wallow In Jam If we desired. It turns our stomachs io look at It. The moral of all of which Is that the married couples that drive with a loose rein seldom upstt the vehicle. Let your husband, ray.good madam, feel free to take a woman friend to lunch, If he cares to. without j.iur bombarding him with all the Ten . ommandments. nnd lie'll never alm-e his privileges. Set your wife free, my dear sir. nnd you make her n slave to you. For. as 1 salt! In the beginning. Hie marriage relationship Is hound to he one »f trust. If a man and woman art lion.oable they do not need to he watched. If ihev are dishonorable, they are not worth the trouble of watching. It Is bei nuse a man Knows tnai he s lieu light ana tost to s w Oman will throw a (It If he Ipok, at another woman that he> inari to gei y rram Ills. HshtlfUl.irefined. Interesting wife that he'a really Tn'IovV >. to go .flu and $|asfe'ht* money on coarse, frowsy creatures that ae- CLASSES IN, DOMESTIC ART. Young Women's Christian Associa tion. Steiner-Emery building. Course in Millintry. Miss Elisabeth Suivtell. Instructor. Making arid covering of the frames. Making hais of straw and fancy braid. Trimming hats. Making bows and' rosetted. Tuesday and'.Friday, H to I, coarse of ten lessons. -If. Monday knd Thursday. «:}« to 8: SO. course of ten lesson*. <2.50. Ceursa iir SkirNesift Making. :— Miss Mary Sawtell. Instructor. Taking ineasureintiits and cutting by pattern. • Fitting and making the waist. Course Includes both tailored shirt and lingerie waist. Tuesday and Friday, 10 to II. course of ten lessons. Jt Monday and Thursday. 6:50 to 8:50; course of tin lessons, 52.50. Course in Embroidery, j Mies Ad’ele Jacot. Instructor. . Stitches Saught: witllachlan. French, chrysanthemum, eyelet, shadow, etc. Hints as lo the trarlng of patterns. Wednesday, II to 12, course of ten lessons. 52. Monday 6:10 to 7:10, course of ten lesson*. 11.60. / All the classes except the morning class in embroidery will begin the week of February 25. Enrollment should be made as soon as possible, at the T. W C. A. office. A 10-cetU supper.will be served be fore the evening classes. AMIPLAX HOTEL—THE MS TO MI88 ANDERSON. At her home In Uaklantl Oily, m,,, Arlene Almond >nljrilalned about enty-flvi* of her "friends hi h Im-n shower uijd lea In honor of .Mi— l.iii,, Anderson, whuse marriage to .Mr It ,|„ i rt Saxon will take place on February Miss Alinand was r.ssltted in tic . terlalmnent of her guests by her rr. Mrs. M. W. Alinand. and hn m,i, Mis* Floy ;Alni:Uid. and Miss Corln Alinand.,and RIsgrs.Grace Alinand . nin.niiu^uuH lOlgp-n.Vgl gif /\i111BH Willie Loyless served punch an] lee. -Mia. Atmnnri ffa* handsnmcly^oua^ ed In white silk. Mias A Inland wore blue i rej„ as Chine trimmed with lace. Miss Anderson's gown was crepe de cjijne, , ... Mia. Anderson wore black lac iiliite =iy |Mlss Millie. Loyless was h gownyd In yellow gllk. Mil. Grace Alinand .wore t ed: . The house was dgimwied will, a quantity ot cut Hlowera, Jonquils. r ,-cs and potted plariy belftg uded In i>i„- furlon. The tablff ln tha dining n.n,, had fer Its centerpiece a pyramid . f Jonquils, and punch was served m the library under a canopy decorated »itli numerous red bells. VESPER SERVICE, V. W. C. A. M 1st Emma Gary, formerly of Shang hai, China, will address the 4 o'clock vesper service at the Young Women's Christian Association on Sunday after noon. All young women are Invited, espe cially those who are away from home. CLARA M. BERRYMAN. Secretary. MR8. MAGILL'S BRIOCE PARTY. Thursday afternoon at Iter home, on Juniper street. Mrs, 8. A. Maglll en tertained a number of friends at bridge. The deroraitons Were In keeping with tbe patriotic i-season, and r JI)* acoie ca'rds had miniatures of George Wash ington. lo which were attached small latlonal Hags. After tbe game, de- Ightful refreshments were served at small tables. : I • The first prise, a Japanese .mayon naise bowl nnd spoon, wasifon by Mrs. Alfred Truitt. .Mies Wells won the Consolation prise, a hatchet-shaped box filled with rryslnllsed cherries. Mrs. Maglll received her friends In a gown of green cloth, with lace blouse er green allk. CHILDREN >EETHINq Mrs. Winslow’s orar FI Soothing Syrup §Jo!L WHILE TEETHING WITH Pr.itl'1 IT SOOTHER TUB CHILD. OHMS. IT SOOTHES TUKCHII.D.H THE GL'MM, ALLAYS ALL PAIN. CURES Mi Nit COLlC-j*ad rtikaBEHT REMKDr MiNI* COLIC, sat I'oR UIABKIItXA. Sold by draggtoia la ersry part of th* trorl'L Twenty-five Cents • Bottle. (Su.iniTUPtil under the Pure Food nnd fine 30. 1900. Herifl num. Drug aut. Jfi bfi lOlli * MRS. ULMER AND MRS. RUFF AT HOME IN WEST END. The (Argent xhcla I event of the'day in West Knd wax the "at home” of Mrt. El. F. rimer and Mr*. H. Z. Ruff, which nsxembled at morning and afternoon pArtles all their West Knd friend*. The home of Mra. Ulmer was decorated In red. white and blue, and all the detail* were appropriate to tieorge Washing ton'* birthday. Many flags were used In decorating and red carnation* were placed In bowl* and Jar* throughout the house, in the morning the gueatx played dominoe*. and the prises were a box tif candy, tied with hatchet* and cherries, and a laundry Hat hand-paint. *d In cherries. The *core*card* were tiny hatchet* tied with red. white and blue ribbon*. Kuchre wa* pla>*d in the afternoon, and the prise* were Ueotge and Martha Washington favor?., and a box of candy. Mr*. Ulmer and Mr*. Huff received tlielr gue*t* In white lingeile gown*. I>tning the day ovrt one bundled amt ! ft ft > td the matrotiM and young women eiitertuined and the ih «-a*l«in w.ia f ttie III'CM delightful of llic will- , ter BEAUTIFUL. WEDDING GIFTS. Silverware, Cut (llass aud Art Novelties. None l.m llic newest —Onlv the liest. Part tha Sscond. m . .ni.. "Tbu. Ssltli M. Forsake Me Not In This m " . h..ilie. "If With Y.iui "Jell, Furniture and Household Goods EUGENE V. HAYNES CO. Diamond Importers. 37 Whitehall Street. • * Jlldg My by In rnt. « home. "It*. 4|iia|tet lH*P*tltcd. 1 .. New Hem i JS'H»n Shall «’oil! lid \V«»mh rful An ind t int t 20 S. Pryor Street EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. R BERNARD, Auctioneer TO MISS PATTEN. one of ill* pretty Informal atTalm of the day wa* the little luncheon at -which Mi*. Henry Pott* entertained at * her home on Peachtree Ntreei. The j invasion w-n* a eomptlment to Ml** ! Lydia Patten, the guext of Ml** Mrytle |Tif. and dosed the aerie* of pretty j (Mirtle* which have »>een given for her, | a* ahe will leaxe Friday to vl*li friend* f in Macon. j M»*. IN ills’ suc«t* were ***aied hImiuI table de« orated In yellow, it* center* rw a plateau of CAKE SALE. The Young laudk*' Aid Roclety the First t'hilHtlan church will hold tlielr regular Saturday mile of home made cake*, brown bread, chicken sa lad. candle*, etc^nt the Bradley Toy Store. 168 Peachtree xtreet. on Febru ary ^3. Benefit of the organ fund. MASQUERADE PARTY. Mra. E. Baper*t«in antertalnnl ai a masquerade party- Thursday evening at her home on South Pryor sireei In honor of Mr. and Mre. Herman Flelsrh. man, of 8an Frapcteco, aha hip m-ihe city for a few day*. number of attractive costume, were seen, amt Mr. and Mis. Le-i French won the 'prlie, a box of na- tlonery. — I An elegant supper was served and Ihe evening was one of great rlentm*. LADIES’ AUXILIARY. The Ladles' Auxiliary to the R.illr.ad Y. M. C. A. held tjulta an emhu<lasii.' meeting In the. new quarters. 511-2 Alabama street, Wednesday afirrn.mn. The election of officers fnr Ihe en- eulng year was held with the f"II,m- Ing result:. ,, , President, Mra. W. 8. Year; mi president. Mr*, j. V. Read, secretary, IDs. T. M. Randall,-treasurer. Mr. W, A. MTifgnner." decorating , nn|l mlttce, Mra. M. P. Marlin; rh.ilrmal visiting committee, Mrs. J. M. Nash: chairman property committee. Sirs. K SI. Hardin: chalrgyur, entettalnmen !:_±tJi;ilimnn r- Pec inimlttee, Mra. freahinent commit kina. Light refreahmi The proapecte d , succeseful year and quite,a numbei new members were enrolled during th past year. IN HONOR OF "NtlSS 4ACHARY. Miss Mary Harper. tefVAjhens, en lerta|nod a few friend* on Tue-.I.i at M- pend-the-day party-In hofiot • SI Isx Zachary, or Atlanta. • •Rhone present were jMlagos ««•*»><•'« Zachary, Miriam Pupe)e|l*V Harlil and Jessie-TJ^Gregoi. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY