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'i'W-h ATjLA.mTj 1 . iftiOitiilAiN A.mj iYib»* o. SOCIETY. srm 4 0 , J | Mra. Geof|e C. B«U, Editor. . asrusa-)*—■ And Womans Interests, 2 — ^ ;• j SUMMER IN THE SHOPS. The bllaxard howl* about the town ‘With lev and snow alone It* wake; Ih furry coat I wander down ’Of winter bargain* to partake. Before the dir food* mart I etand With mud fast free sine to my epats, And ease on an aaaftrtment grand,. I Of fllmy lace* and nlraw hate. )t? breath fe /Pewnfng the pane; * And how the wind howls In It* glee! Xet as my enger glance T strain i 1 see but gausy lingerie. I . ' ShjrtwniKt*. designed for August heat, 'And silken hose for balmy air. On every hand my vision greet 'As I rematrl half froxen there. •WThat garb Is thin?** amazed I cry. . "To don a* winter's temiiests roll?*' And then across the street I hie • And buy another ton of coal. —L. 8. Waterhouse. * IN H0N0R~I88 HOOD. •Mr*. Walter Barnwell will give card pa»t>' next week In honor of Miss Annie Loti H««*d, <»f LuGrungf*. nrfivts the last of the week to be her guest. TO MR6. PERRIGO. Miss Jn.de Btockdcll will entertain the 8|M»n.l-the-Day flub Thursday at her home bn Peachtree In honor rrrJwr guest. Mrs. George TV rrlgua j3f_M.lt- ttukee. FAR RI8S* WYNNE. Miss Hattie L«»u Wynne and Mi- Frank F. Fnrrlss were married Kumla> •veiling at 7.3ft itt the rcstdrncr tf Rev V. r. Norcross, on West Knd avenue, .vinly■ members of the Immediate fam ilies of the young couple were present. i Althmlgh their engagement was bnnan. the marriage was a surprise t<> gltir friends, as it was not rx|ieit*«1 Until Nome time later. ‘ Mis. Farrlss is the daughter of Mr. gnd Mrs. Tucker Wynne, residing at 5« York avenue. West Knd. and Mr. Far rlss Is a popular young Atlanta, con nected with the Southern Weighing and Btstiect Ion Bureau. The bride wore a Fight gray gown With hat to match. j MRS. 8HERIDAN’8 PROGRAM. No coming event of the week Is of wider Interest than Mrs. Sheridan's song recital, which will be given at the Marlst Hall Thursday evening, jimler lihe nu.plcc. nf I hr Atlanta Art Anno- ttMkm. _Partlen arc contlng to Atlanta tar the occasion from Talbot Ion, Rome, Marietta nml Kalrburn. Mr. Joseph Met •lean will be nt the tiluno. a fact Which further aasurea the sucve.s of far evening from nn artistic viewpoint. fl'-| he heontlful program to he ren dered by Mr. Sheridan Includes nn gaa from Mornrtn ' Titue." K. huhert'a JwV’anderer" and "Litany." tirleg'a T y* You.” "No one My Qrief Can Peel.” By T.l' liouftky; "t Hie to a Oreek Me." by Hugo XVollr; aria from "8am. ——ioirnnd ivttlnh." h group of old Scutch bongs. some charming folk mug. of the German and French and other selec- Tlcketn for the recital may he pur- t aard at Itrown ft Allen - *, Elkin ft atHon'a, Mlllor'a Book.Store, CHbln ■no Company,. Phillips'ft‘Crew, \V|. kle'n Pharntucy In Went Knd. I<rgg'it And Crosby's drug atorea In Marlettm ANDER80N-FAXON. .The marriage of Mlaa Lillie Antleraon •nd Mr. Robert Faxon, .which todk if-Uc nt the home of the bride 1 * parent* f Tuesday evening, was witneksed by a large assemblage of the friends of l he jyoung people. The ceremony was pet - formed by Rev. J. F: Purser, the bride Mid groom standing before a beautiful {improvised altar of palms and ferys. The bride wore a gown of white crepe tfe ch!no. „ fashioned with a yoke and bertha of duchesse lace, and carried a ghow-er bouquet of lilies of the vnllev. During the ceremony six of her girl i Mends grouped themselves about the ; bride and groom, the pqrty In their I pretty light gowns umkltig tv most at- I tractive group. These were Misse- VOoHmii' Anderson. Arlene Alnrnnd. N**ll TVdien. Maude Daniel, Ktta Treniior And Julia Faxon. The ceremony was followed t»s a to- ception, nt which one hundred abd fifty guests were entertained. Mrs. Anderson, mother of the bride, %«re a handsome gown of blin k silk. • The home of ^r. anil Mrs. Anderson Was decorated w|ih palms and with quantities of pink ruination*. When An attractive black chiffon gown Is here shown mode over'bUck silk. Tiir yoke is of white lace and the elbow sleeves and skirt has a trimming of chiffon ruffles. Appeal From Daughters of American Revolution I T IS the earnest desire of the Daughters of the American Revo lution of Georgia to be worthily represented at tile approaching James town Exposition. -The fact that Geor gia was one of the- states makes this desire an Imperative necessity., Standing, as does the Georgia oil o- % ifky—flushed with the brilliant achieve ment*. of the present, yet hearing splendid testimony to the glories of a t -%v*iHierfwL.^k4t«,aha should be one of ifie most ‘conspicuous figures at James- town, in oHier to b»* nttingly repre sented at the exposition the Daughters nf the American’ Tie volution of this state make appeal to all Georgians who are the fortunate possessors of colonial and Revolutionary relics to exhibit them under the auspices and protec tion of the D. A. U. Among the urtlclet especially wanted •e Revolutionary letters and docu ment*, portrait* and miniatures, cos tumes, weapons and arms, *ilverware. lockets nml old brooches amt every kind of relic of historical value. Every chapter of the D. A. R. In Georgia Is expected to make Its own collection of relics, and all persons having articles of value which they may lie willing to exhibit should con sult with the chapter regent most con venient to them. The Georgia committee of the D. A R who will have especial charge of relies to be exhibited at Jamestown Ex position Is composed of Mrs. !tenin*a- \ille, of Rome; Miss Caroline Hen ning. state regent, of Columbus; Mrs. Robert K Turk, of Atlanta; Mrs. Wil liam L. Peel, of Atlanta, and Mrs. S. D. Morgan, of Savannah. Mrs. Benjamin L Purcell, of filch- • mond. Vu.. Is chairman of tin* national J committee on D. A. It. exhibit at James- tow n. Tags, labels and full dire* tfolix for p;u king and shipping will lie furnished upon application to any and all |*ei - I sons who are Interested In tills Impor tant matter. The exhibits will he placed In the hall of history at James town, which Is absolutely lire-proof GRAND PRIZE (Tha highest honor) Awarded to rfflgCE’S Flavoring Extracts At the •T. LOUIS EXPOSITION. Par tale by all raprasaatatlva groeers- I be bride's cake •was cut Miss Ailene Alinand won the ring. Miss Trennor the thimble. Miss Camp the dime and Mr Will Henry the button. After March 1 Mr. and Mr* Faxon will be at home to their Mends, at Culberson street, in West End. INTERESTING PROGRAM FOR U. D. C. MEETING THURSDAY. On Thursday afternoon a meeting of the Atlanta Chapter of the r. D. c. will Ih held at tin Woman's Club looms at the Grand, and the program for the afternoon i* one of unusual in ti lest. The octanion w|ll be devoted te* three Southern writers, Joel chandler ll.tr- rl.», Sydney Lunin und Flunk 1, Stan* and contains not a particle of .wood. Should any accident occur In the trans- mlHslon of tugs requested, a note sent to Dr. J. A. C. Chandler, exposition ofllres. Norfolk. Vo., will receive prompt atten/lon. It will-ha-recalled hy the fyfttpef*..nf. Georgia ^hut Virginia was one of the most generous of all the *tate* In the assistance rendered at the AtlantA Ex position several year* ago, and It seems eminently fitting that this gen erosity should now be returned 1n am ple mea*uru ul the Jnme*tnwn Exposi tion by the patriotic women of this slate and of the South, The following prominent women have been appointed chairmen of commit tees in scvftrat Southern etates, whose duties will relate to the collection of colonial and IUrvotutionsry relics for the exposition at Jamestowrv; Chairman of Alabama committee. D. A. It., Mrs. J. Morgan Smith. Birming ham; chairman Mississippi committee. D. A. R.. Mrs. Edgar Jones, Holly Springs, assisted by $Ir*. Lovell and Miss Lovell, of Natchez; chairman of Florida committee. D. A. R.. Mrs. Dun can Fletcher, of Jacksonville, assisted by Mrs. Eagan. Ail Immediate nml gmerous response Is urged and expected to thlN patriot! appeal for the loan of historical relics for the Jamestown Exposition. A failure to nmkH a creditable dis play nt the many valuable articles which arc owned In Georgia would be a most unfortunate reflection upon the proper and generous spirit of the people of the state. Every possible detail looking to the care ami protection of every exhibit ran lie depended upon, and the safe return of each article will be guaranteed by the women In charge of this matter. Georglu Is rich tn the possession of priceless relics of historical Interest and the approaching exposition at Jamestown will afford the people of the state a splendid opportunity to return not only the kindly courtesy of Virginia at the time of the Cotton States Expo sition held in Atlanta, but to show to the country at large that the Georgia of the present du> lias been made pos sible by the gl«»ry and the achieve ments of a matchless and unforgettable by two gifted In view of the fact that tiule turn's Magazine is no soon t ’.lunched, tin Inst number on tin glam, a stiotig paper on i'tnls Re mus." b\ Mr* Di Tuppcr. will be .»r even inoii tiu.ti usual ItitereM. MM Walker, who Is an . locutloni** of unusual talent, will tecit« v *electloii* from tiie poem* of Svdm v i.onler. Songs with words bv Frank I. Stan. HANDSOME JEWELRY. The mngnittcc*nt kind su «>.\ti>usivrly tulkrd :tl»out. made t<> meet tin* demands of tin* most discriminating tastes. If you arc hard to please eomc in. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO. High-Class Jewelers. 37 Whitehall Street. The program has ln*en moat carefully arranged bv tin* committee In charge, and a most comtiensatlng afternoon U offered meuth'ts of the organization. 8UCCE88 OF "a”*YOUNG GIRL. A song. "In the Same Old Way," written by Mis* Artie Compton, of Rome, lias jii-.j been published, and Is meeting with ready sale. Miss Compton Is achieving much success a* a song wtiter, and New York publishers have asked the privi lege of II ing the words "f one of Miss Compton * latest song.* In a prlxe eon- teat and .ifterwaids to publish It In sheet mm tv. Several «*f ner rnmpotdtlons are tin- u*ua)lv Meritorious and will ap|>enr early In .he *piing among the popuhtr pubilca.ioii* IN HONOR OF MRS. HUDSON. Mi* W IV• Bearden nt her home, tn Madison. Ga.. entertained recently at a large afternoon reception In honor of Mi* M Hudson, ot Atlanta. JELLY AND FRUIT SHOWER. The Atlanta WlUaid Woman's Chris tian Temiterance t'lilon will have a .1**1- ! Iv and fruit shower for the benefit of !»•*• flower mission detriment at the home of Mi* Mathew Forster. No. t:7 Peachtree alleet. Thuisday aft ernoon at ’ oVIoek Good music, a reeltatlon Iv Mr* Geneva Moore Cis»k and light iefie»diine» ts wilt tend to male an afternoon of s>h lal enjoy- m» n» Members |mnopt He* and wall w Mi ni* are exa cted to be ptesent MRS MARY I. Mi.KNDuN President. I MRS. JANE A ADKINS. Uivoiding Secretary. THE WATAUGA CLU6. ; ■„Th« .mub, oi N.rtN-Uk-. w now'jin'<»ii«bl*hpd'Inwlilullftn‘and the Harmltaft* and Unlraralty clubs bare caasad to be, aav> a NaabvIUa aa chaalc*. t /Tjha conaoltdatlon want Into ctT&l at niion Saturday, at which time meetfna, o'f .th. two clubo were held and conaoltdatlon refolutlbna wero ad voted in .^onformlly, wfti.,th^ cap. eoildatlon nsreement; prcvlboaly rad. (ted. At the,meeting the nroprrty of the Unlvdrerty and HeiTn1ta*e club, waa 1 deeded ftp the WataiunW" ^ , The memberthlp of the club Is 500, andr there dre on the wwt1iiic,ltst twen ty applicable for membership. The l« cation fhr the new bulldlog'la as yet undecided, but It Is probable that a building, to coat In tha neighborhood of*9100,000. will be erected on tha site of the old Hermitage Club. The officers of tha Watauga Club are: President, C. C. Slaughter; first vice president, W. J. Cummins; second vice president, W. R. Cole: secretary, B. W. Nowlin. L. P. Bradshaw, who has bean cue todlan of the Hermitage Club, la cuato. dlan of the Watauga. The new club starts life with the largest membership of any club of Its character aoutb of the Ohio river. INFORMAL DANCING PARTY. Hiss Wllhetmtna—Drummond -and Hiss Bloodworth and Miss Cater, of Forayth, were the honor guests at u dancing party given Tuesday evening at the Leland 1 by a number ot their gentlemen friends. Mlaa Cater wore a gown nf cream crepe de chine. Miss'Bloodworth was gowned In white lace, made over pink silk, and Miss Drummond wore yellow crepe de chine, fashioned In lace. The chaperons of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Walker. Colonel and Mrs. Bcott, Mr. and Mrs. English Vaughn. •TEA IN HONOR*MR8. 8YKE8. One of the delightful affairs nf the week was the Informal tea Mrs. Julian Field gave Tuesday afternoon at her home, on Capitol avenue. In compli ment to Mra. Harrison Hykes. of Co lumbus, the guest of Mrs. J. K. Ottley. Mrs. Field was assisted by Mrs. Adair and Mra. Jaunea O. Hnird. Tea and sandwiches wars served from a table covered with a Venetian lace cloth. The centerpiece was a bowl of jonquils and the candlesticks had their shades of yellow silk. There were ‘vases of the dowers placed on the mantels and the whole effect was one of beauty. Mrs. Field received her guests In a becoming toilet of pale yellow, trimmed .with cream lace and brown velvet * M rs. Sykes" t oTIH was - hlark—nml white silk, the corsage having a touch bf blue. . Mrs. Adair wore a gown of wlne- oolored silk- fashioned with Irish lace. Mrs. Baird; WBH gowned In pale blue .voile, trimmed with Cluny lace. . Mrs. Ottltfy a costume waa of green cloth, the tYlmmlngs being of narrow Velvet ribbons and lace. TO MR~8YKE8. Mr* Albert Herring’s bridge lunch eon Wednesday morning at her home In Inman Park was a pretty compli ment to Mrs. Harrison 8ykes, of Co- lutabue. w ho, during her visit to Mrs. John K. Ottltar. has been honor guest at a number oT cbarnTtng Illforinai nf- falrs. Mrs. Herring’s home was* made doubly attractive, for the occasion by the use of quantities of jonquils, which were.placed, throughout the hquse In jars and vases, in the dining room on the mahogany table, from .which bon bons and other dainties .were served A Special Sale Beginning Tomorrow at 8:30 The mere announcement of a special em broidery sale here is enough to draw crowds to this section of the store. So there’s no need to enter into tedious details of this of fering. Included are 1 1 — — . ■ Edges Up to / 8 Inches Wide; Insertions Up to 4 Inches. All are brand new embroideries in most beautiful patterns—“blind” and open work designs, English eyelet effects, etc. Values range up to 69c; but the sale price will be 25 cents a yard Sale Will Begin at 8:30; None Will Be Sold Before That —,— Time: See Window Display Today Keely Company PARTY TO VISITORS. __ Miss Wtlhelmtna Drummond gave .ft jqnquiTs ,U were 'ma4sed"7n ~a* Japajiesii Hfmatl brldga • party Wednsaday after- TO MI8S COX. One of the pleasant events of the •week wee Jhe Informal supper that Miss Ftpwnce Jackson /EveTts a com- pllmrat - (oi Miss Katherine Cox, the guest .of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haf- noon In honor of Miss Cater and Miss Bloodworth, of Forsyth. —After the game~a salad course was served. The bridge prlsee were a hand- painted, vase and a gold. pin. > ‘Miss Drummond. way* a gown nf white broadcloth and Miss Cater was gowned.ln blue chiffon cloth, made over taffeta. . MJss .BIsiodworth wore brown sl1k,*fnhloi(M' Mth-lllce. 1 bronae loving cup, placed on a center- piece of .renaissance lace. Invited to meet Mrs. Bykes were: Mrs. E. nrhftr- Caho. Mra. John K. Ottley. Mrs. Charles Rice, Mrs. Joseph Bowen. Mn. Elijah Brown, Mrs. Bolling Jones, Mrs. F. O. Foster, Mrs. Yiftor Moore, Mra. H. K. Ratnbo, Mrs. Edward P. Chamberlin, Mrs. U. Clay Mhore. Mra..John Hurt. Mrs. Miller B. Hutchins, Mies McCar thy of Los Angeles. Miss Mary Nagle. Mlaa Estelle Btewart and Miss Amlel Letter and Mrs. Blackman of Washing ton city. ;CHAIRM8N OF DaA. R, , * } '.C0MQRE8S COMMITTEES. 8HEl - T ^ R,N ® ARMS. "When the-'mitlonnl board of the There- will he a special call meeting Dlluffhtera of the Atn « rk . an Revolution Of the Sheltering Arms Thursday | m , t ln wnqhlngton. D. C„ morning af the residence of Mrs. Geo ,* Donald McLean announced the Howaid, 20 Ponce DeLeon avenue, m i following chairmen of committees for ill o'clock. t tH«* apprnachlng Daughters of the The meeting Is one of vital tmpor- < American Revolution Gongress. which t ft nee. and every member is urged t«* w m convene April 22. ut Washington: be present. j Reception. Mrs. Truman H. New* ATI a ki t a ruADTFB ii t\ c berry, wife of the asnlatnnt secretary ATLANTA CHAPTER U. D. C. f |h|% navy . entertainment. Mra. 'harles H. Y. Terr>'. Brooklyn. N. i Y.; program. Mrs. Alexander BattiWt. Pennsylvania; credentials, Mrs. The Atlanta Chapter Fnlted Daugh- eis of the Gonfedctacy will meet Thursday afternoon in the Woman’! •tub rooms at 3:30 o’clock. MRS. EDWARD WARNER. President. PARTIES TO VISITING GIRLS. Miss Louise Johnson and Ml.*> Th.unwell Gutnble will be among thorn entertaining for Miss t’ater anil Mis? Bloodworth. of Forsyth, the guests oi Ml** WilhelmIna Drummond. Charlotte Emerson Main, president of tHo District Federation of Women's Clubs, and formerly state regent of the District of Columbia; transporta tion. Mrs. Kate Kearny Henry, of this city; press, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mus MARRIAGE INVITATIONS > - ■ .• CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO., Engravers 47 WHITEHALL ST., ATLANTA, GEORGIA of tii** only law women In Washington; lious* Howard L. Hodgkins, und mu*l j .Main. Green, first vln MISSES FLETCHER ENTERTAIN. The Misses Nellie and Louise Fletch er were hostesses at a charmingly ap pointed luncheon at 1 o'clock on Sat urday at the artistic home of their parents, Hon. and Mrs. D. l\ Fletcher, on West Church street, says The Jack sonville Metropolis. The luncheon was in honor of the Attractive house guest of the Misses Fletcher. Miss Katherine Cook Cor nell, of Pepnsyivanla, and of two other popular visitors, Miss Hazel DilHston, of New Jersey, and Miss Lennle Helf- ner. of Atlanta. Twelve covers were laid, the favors being tiny jardinieres from Mjs. Ford's artistic shop, each tiny Jar holding u small growing fern. The place cahls were Dutch heads, painted In green and white, the table center was a large bouquet of white carnations, and the entire color effect, although the luncheon was Informal, was charmingly carried out in green ami white. CONCERT AT DECATUR. Tiie Daughters of the Confederacy at l>ecatur will give a grand concert March I, ut tiie court house, ut N o'clock p. in. Admission. 25 cents. Pro ceeds will go to the Confederate mon ument fund. The following progrum will be rendered: Instrumental—Mr | president. Ronnie Blue Flag. Mrs. Mason's Experience. Mrs. Burgess' Experience. Dixie, war words. Recital for Agnes Scott College. Mrs. Winn’s Experience. Maryland. My Maryland—Miss Har riet Mil led go. Mrs. Wylie Holleymnn's Experience. Composition for Donald Fraser. Just Before the Rattle. Mother. Ron. Tip Harrison. I’m an Obi Rebel. Professor Joseph Deery, War Hero ines. Varan Chair. Bugle Ca||_MI** Harriet .Milledgc. lion. Tip Harrison—We Are old Time Confederates. Instrumental —Mr* Rebecca Green. Pyramid of Beauty will be tn bold relief from beginning to end. Auld I^ing Syne, MI88 MACKUBIN’S MINIATURES. Two charming inlnluturea which have bi.'ii the aubjpct of i>loa»am comment among thnxe who have been fortunate enough to nee them, are thofte of little Hugh Inman, the eon of Mr. nml •Mr.-. Kilo uni Inman, and Katherine t’o\ Dickey, the young daughter of Mr. and Mm. Jinnee Dickey. Theee h»'e Juet been completed by Ml.-e Kate Muckubln, who la .pending the winter here with, her eleter. Mm. Nlnnlnger. am. uhoee miniature, were nn Inter- • ellng feature of the art exhibition held In November under the an.pice, of the .Mlnntii Art Amoclatlon. Ml.. Macku- ! bin tm. been fortunate In being able I to develop her unusual talent under the beat training. In Europe .he .tml- led for many yeara under Lalne, him- self a pupil of the Barblion .rhonl nml a friend of Millet, ln New York Mlaa Mackubln had the good fortune to study under Joaephl. for whose ex quisite landscape painting was one of the moat admired picture, at the lo t exhibition here. Joaephl was for some yearn president of the American So ciety of Miniaturist Painters, nt wlm-e exhibition Mien Mackubln wan repre sented laat .year by a beautiful minia ture of the child of Mr. nml Mr- Hehaeffer. of Btaten Island. The ebthi'i annual exhibition of thin society wll be held In April, and Minn Mackubln will alHo be repreaented nt the exhibi tion. Minn Mackubln will do miniatin ', of several well-known Alliintn people before she returns to New York. auxiliar>Treception. The 1-adten' Auxiliary to the Railroad T. M. 0. A., will hold a public, recep tion with free will offering In the room, at St 1-2 Kant Alabama street, Thurs day afternoon from 4 to 4 o’clock Ite- fce.hyients will be nerved und n gen eral good time assured. JULIET NoTw. C. T. U. The Juliet Nix Chapter \V. >' 1- 1 . will meet at the Confederate Soldier* Home Thursday at S o'clock |> m. Regular devotional services. ’'' Mrs. tiun.le Mlddlebrooks. supirl.mnd- ent of the soldiers' work. Members requested to bring lioii- lure and take Soldier*' Home cut 11 2 o’clock, corner Peachtree and 51a* i u tin htreetn. MRS. D. L. BRADI.KY. MRS. E. A. (lOBER. President. Secretary. LADIES'"AUXILIARY. Tne laUdieh* Auxiliary te» R ,r * terlHti lloKpItuI will me«*t \\ riln«->t afternoon, February 27. at 3 «•*' " Hie hoapital. 17 Weal Cain Hie**’ All the member* are urg-l »•’ prevent. MRS. GKO. KING r MtS^STIRCHK. 8ec. CHILDREN ■Teething Mrs. Winslow’s SS*s SootMiif Sjrttp K&f WIND COLk’, end U the »K>T llt'IM’ FuHttlABKIlilCA. . t h< bold by draatst* In every P*' ; “ world. Twenty-five Cents « Bottle-