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If Yon Bead This
SOCIETY...
Mrs. George C. Balt, Editor.
Selene Armstrong, Asslstsnts
Mrs. Paul E. Wilkes,
AND WOMAN’S INTERESTS
TO ANNIE.
(By Charles A. Nixon.)
I painted her. a (ace so rare.
Tou would declare It passing fa
In all the land of flowers;
But never yet has memory found
The missing link of Eden ground
In that sweet gtrl of ours.
For oft I alt at evening's close.
And flream of that dear face's rose,
As softly It looks up to mine;
But nighttime’s dreams revenl to me
The failure of that face I see,.
So fashioned like that divine.
Ah, what avails the painter's skill.
The poet's pen In measure still.
To And the rare outline:
E'en nighttime's dreams fall to see
The darling grace I know to be
In that dear girl of mine.
And so I doubt If God will lend
To one on earth the power to blend
The colors of her hyacinth hair.
Or to And In words the wondrous grnco
That Amis a home In her sweet face.
As I have kissed It there.
FOR MISS M'CANDLESS.
Mr. Wlnslilp Nunnally will entertain
at a’box party at the Grand on Wed
nesday night of next week In compli
ment to Miss Edna McC'andless.
A SMALL DINNER PARTY.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stearns will en
tertain at a dinner party on Friday
evening Complimentary to Mr. John
Wing, who la In the city for the holi
days.
The guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stearns
will Include Mr. Wing, Rev. and Mrs.
Z. S. Farland, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Al-
ston and Mr. and Mrs. George Russ.
IN HONOR OF MIS8 WE8T.
Mrs. Robert Zahner will give an In
formal neighborhood tea Thursday,
January 7, from 4 to 6 o'clock at her
home In Inman Park, In honor of»MI*s
Hattls Lee West, whose marriage , to
Mr, Asa Warren Candler will take place
this month.
• —-
MRS. WIMBI8H H08TE88
AT AFTERNOON TEA.
Teh afternoon tea at which Mrs. W.
A. Wlmblsh was hostess Friday was
the largest, and certainly one of the
most beautiful social events of the
week:
The handsome home, wtyh Its lavish
floral decorations, romied a picturesque
setting for the scores of fashionable
women who caleld between the hours
of 4 and 6.
The hostess, assisted by a number of
her friends, received her callers In the
spacious library. Here palms and ferns
were massed on the hearth and mantel,
und In the corners of the epom, great
clusters of polnaettla blossoms relieving
the green of the potted plants. In the
drawing room the decorative scheme of
green and red was continued In the use
of palms, ferns, polnaettla blossoms and
rid carnations. The reception hall wan
decorated with red carnations, and the
tin room was entirely In white carna
tions.
In the dining room a color motif of
pink and white was followed. .The largo
mahogany tnble, covered with Cluny
lure, hud ob Its centerpiece n tall elec
trolier, its bulbs shaded In pink. This
formed the center of a great mound of
white, and the numerous candeluhru
used on buffets and cabinets had their
tapers In these colors.
Assisting the hostess In receiving
were Mrs. lloke Smith, Mrs. C. K. Nel
son. Mrs. W. E. Foster. Mrs. James
I .either. Mrs. A. J. Smith. Mrs. Henry
Jurkson, Mrs. Richard Elliott Miller.
Mrs. Floyd McRae, Mrs. Sam D. Jones,
Mrs. Austin Pennell, Mrs. A. McD. Wil
son. Mrs. James B. Baird, Mrs. Mar
shall Eckford. Mrs. W. A. Speer, Mrs.
James W. Lee, Mrs. Edgar Walklns.
Mrs. Edgar Hunnlcutt, Mrs. Charles O.
Sheridan, Mrs. Vassar Woolley. Mrs.
Prlolcau- Ellis, Mrs. C. E. Caverly.
Mrs. Wlmblsh was particularly hand,
some In a gown of white princess lace,
fashioned along prinoess-empire lines.
Among those receiving Mrs. W. A.
Speer wore a gown of white lace,
fashioned with real lace and trimmed
with tiny rhinestone buckles.
Mrs. Sam Jones' becoming gown was
The Jacobs Catalog
In town or Out of
town, you ought
to have a copy
Free for
the Asking
A guide book ns well as a price-list because everything in
Drugs, Medicines, Patents, Toilet Articles, Sick-room
Helps, Nursery Help, Housekcepors’Help, Rubber Goods,
Trusses and an endless list of articles that can not be set
down here are set down and priced at Jacobs’ Cujt Prices.
Each line it takes up it exhausts—list them all.
of pink silk, elaborately trimmed with
point d'Alencon lace.
Mrs. Hoke Smith wore an Imported
gown of cream silk voile trimmed with
teal lace.
Mrs. C. E. Caverly’s gown was of
white chiffon, the corsage trimmed with
rhinestone buckles and lace.
Mrs. Charles Sheridan was hand
some In an Imported gown of pale pink
satin, mode empire.
Mrs. C. K. Nelson wore a black mar
quisette trimmed with lace and a touch
of pink and fashioned over pink atlki
Mrs. P.lchard Elliott Miller's smart
toilet was of black and white chiffon
cloth, hand-embroidered In pink rose
buds, and worn over rose-colored satin.
Mrs. James Leitner-wore a beautiful
gown of champagne-colored marqul-
aette with yoke nnd sleeves of lace, an
effective touch of pink panne velvet
being used In the trimming.
Mrs. James Baird was In black net
embroidered In sequins.
Mrs. Henry Jsckson'u gown was of
black chiffon flgubed In old rose and
trimmed with lace and bands of old-
tose velvet. . . .
Friday evening from 9 o’clock the
Wlmblsh home will again be-the scene
of a beautiful reception when Colonel
end Mrs. Wlmblsh entertain the young
society contingent In honor of Misses
Lillian Sheridan, Annie Caverly and
Mildred Woolley.
COMPLIMENTARY TO MRS. ALLEN.
Mrs. John Thomas' afternoon card
party at Dalton to Mrs. Ivan Allen,'of
Atlanta, was one of the very delightful
recent affairs. The house was charm
ingly arranged and made lovely with
crimson Aowers and Christmas green.
Punclr was served from an attractive
nook In the rear hall, and the refresh
ments, delicious salads. Ices and fruit
cake, with tea and coffee, were par
taken or In' the dining room and front
hall. Tables for the games were
placed In the living room and parlor,
and the game of euchre was followed
to Its close with greatest Interest.
Mrs. Flo Herron Clark won the Arst
S rlzc, a piece of handsome cut glass.
Ira. Allen was given the guest's prise,
a ■ lovely china piece. ' Among those
weaent'were Mrs.'I’. B. Trammell, Mrs,
4. J. Clayton, Mrs. Will Denton,
_ in 'Denton,' Mrs.
J. McCamy, Mr*. Ed Davis, Mrs.
George W. Hamilton, Jr.. Mrs. J. A.
Crawford. Mrs. 8. B. Felker, Mrs. Tom
McCamy. Mrs. L. Crawford. Mrs. F. T.
Hardwick, Mrs. E. Brothers, Mrs. J. C.
King, Mrs. W. Cannon. Mrs. J. Sat-
tcrAeld, Mrs. W. C. Martin, Mrs. H. J.
Herron, Mrs. F. Clark, Mrs. Nichols,
Mrs. Mae Hardwick. Mrs. M. K. Horne,
Misses Victor Lynn, Addle Horne,
Johnnie Hardwick. Willie White, Eu
genia Bitting. Mrs. C. R. Evans emd
Mrs. Ina 8. Post.
Coarse, discolored, chapping, tender skin
healed healthy by Hntln skin cream/ 26c.
POSTPONEMENT OF RECEPTION.
The reception that was to have been
given by Mrs. John J. Simpson at her
home on Gordhn-st. In honor of Mrs.
Emmie 8tewart and Mrs. Milton Smith;
has been postponed until next Tuesday
morning on account of the Illness of
Mrs Temple.
Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly 50c Cooper's New Discovery $1.00
4 or more 16 2-3c J bottles
Palmer's Tolu and Honey Cough Mix
ture, without doubt the moat relia
ble cough remedy on the market., It
has Ingredients that will cure a cough
at any stage.. 15c, 35e, 75c
Pure Italian Castile Soap In l'-pound
bars 26c
Simmons' Liver Medicine 17c
4 or more 15c
Malted Milk
Malted Milk ,t
Malted Milk (hospital)
36c
76c
...33,00
Prophylactic Tooth Brushes
Palmer's Pine Splinter Gin anfl Hurhu,
a certain spcdAc for kidney trouble.
Inflamed kidneys. Bright's disease, ren
al colic, renal calculi, diabetes, nnd all
kindred troubles;^mall !5c; large ,.*7c
Mogley's Lemon Elixir 40c
4 or rooro 33 1-3e
Mosley's .Lemon Elixir
4 or more
Augsburger Liver and Kidney Medi
cine, a thoroughly reliable liver rem
edy. It not Only stimulates the liver,
but tones up and strengthens the or
gans so that all Improvement Is per-
• 35c
Laxative Bromo Quinine 18c
for.more ..15c
Jacobs' Dovers Quinine Capsules—a
well-known and reliable prescription
for the breaking up of a cold .. . ,15c
Pompeian Massage Cream 29c
Sanltid Face Cream .. .. 20e
Sanltol Tooth Powder 20e
Face Powder,
..50c 1
..40c
Rnhlnniilre's Rose Cold Cream, a cold
cream that will Improve any stnln or
bad complexion, leaving It soft, smooth
and fresh 25c and 80c
Lyons' Tooth Powder 15e
Meade A Baker's Carbolic Mouth
Levy's I.ahTache Face Powder 39c
Roger'A' (Juliet's Rice Powder.... .19c
Roger A Gallet'a Violet Soap.. ..20c
I^udriutts Violet Sec Toilet Water, ,75c
Reslnol Soap 20c
Packer's Tar Boap 20e
Pear’s L’nscented Soap 15c
Krom Soap 20c
10c Writing Tablets 5e
3-quart, rapid-flow Fountain Syringe;
regular price 31.00, a(
Houshold Rubber Gloves,
Rubber Sheeting, yard... . f . ... .,78c
Jacobs’ Pharmacy
MIS8 TIBBS ENTERTAIN8.
Miss Clara Tibbs entertained a num
her of friends at her home on Dodd'
ave. Wednesday evening.
, Many amusing games were played,
after which delicious refreshments were
served.
Those Invited were Misses 8allle
Poole, Georgena Banks, Annie Poole,
Asllo Maxwell, Tommie Poole, Alllne
Huthcock. Luclle Stevenson. Helen
Schelde, Minnie Stevenson, Vera Si
mon. Minnie Phillips, Mildred Brad-
Held, Nellie Kate Mnnston. Josle Tibbs
and Evelyn Mansion, Messrs. Sterling
Garwood, Wiley Sutton. Cecil Davis,
Hugh Estes, Fred Davis, Flewellen
Johnston, Garner McClamrock and
Reuben Dcnnard.
MR. 8IM0N ENTERTAIN8.
Last Tuesday evening was the. oc
casion of a lovely New Year party glv.
en by Mr. Edward M. Simon to his
club circle. He wns assisted In en
tertaining by his brother, Mr. H. Her
bert Simon, nnd his sister. Miss Vera
Simon, who was hostess of the even
ing, and who was prettily gowned In
white lingerie cloth over pink silk.
The evening was delightfully spent
leglna Silverman and Mr. Lewis
Brady.
At 10 o'clock delicious refreshments
were served In the dining room. The
decorations were In red and green, the
colors being artistically carried out
with palms, ferns, red bells hung from
red ribbons and American Beauty
roses, with cut ferns. The Skme color
scheme was carried out In the table
decorations ami menu.
Those invited were Misses Helen
Montag, Clara Stelnhelmer, Mabel
Senn. Ernestine Bak, Regina Sllver-
mnn. Vera Simon, Messrs. Bert Fox.
Milton Cronhelm. Joseph Cohen. Albert
Loeb, Dave Plnkussohn, Leopold Heins,
Leonard Wise,. Lewis Brady, Walter
Senn, Clarence Kaufman, Rudolph
Loeb
IN HONOR OF MISS CRUSSELLE.
Miss kludge Norman entertained
with a dance at the Hotel Racine, at
Columbus, Go.. Tuesday evening. In
honor of Miss Willie Lewis Crusselle,
of Atlanta.
CONCERT AT TEMPLE.
On Thursday, January 14, at 5:30
o'clock a concert will be given at the
Temple, corner South Pryor and Rlch-
ardson-ats., by the Council of Jewish
Women In celebration of Its twelfth
birthday anniversary. The best of lo
cal talent will participate, and a great
free to all and the Council
of Jewish Women extends a cordial
Invitation to all Its friends and those
Interested In good music to attend.
Those who will participate are Miss
Kda Bartholomew, organist; Mrs, Ed
win Haas, contralto; Mr. Oscar, Pap-
lutnhslmsr Vatllii' Mr V.lu-aU'.imsr
E nhelmer. 'cello; Mr. Edward Werner,
rltone; Mrs. Otto Schaul. hostess.
MRS. ROSE W. SIMON, President.
HANDSOME RECEPTION.
The GrlHln Commercial Club bade
farewell to the old year and welcomed
the new with a large and brilliant re
rooms have just been overhauled
under the management of the new pres
ident, Mr. Douglas Glessner, and are
very attractive indeed.
Dancing was the feature of the even,
lag, and delightful refreshments were
served.
It will be to learn that the leading medi
cal writers and teachers of all the several
schools of practice recommend, In the
strongest terms possible, each and every
Ingredient entering Into the composition
of Dr. Plereo’s Golden Medical Discovery
for the euro of weak stomach, dyspepsia,
catarrh of stomach, "liver complaint,*
torpid liver, or biliousness, chronic bowe.
affections, and all catarrhal dlwases of
whatever region, name or nature. It Is
also a specific remedy for all such chronic
or long standing cases of catarrhal affec
tions and their resultants, as bronchial,
throat and lung disease (except consump
tion) accompanied with severe coughs. It
Is not so good for acute colds and cough*,
but for lingering, or chronic cases It Is
especially efficacious In producing per-
fectcures. It contains Black Cherrybark,
- j ■
Golden Seal root, Bloodroot, 8tone root.
Mandrake root and Queen’s root—all of
which are highly praised as remedies for
all the above month
..Joned affections by such
writers and teachers as
‘ ‘Jefferson Med. Col-
the Unlv. of Pa.;
ood, M. D„ of Ben-
Chicago; Prof. *
o. ,.... John
Cincinnati; Prof. John
i., of Cincinnati; Prof.
M. D., of Hahnemann
Chicago, and scores of
eminent In their eoveral
iractlce.
l-JLSlb'Xliainiiviv,
m
lithe
Li I'
-OP5nj publicity ol ii- formula
[ possible guaranty of Its merits.
A glance at this published formula will
show that "Golden Medical Dljuroverv *
contains no poisonous, harmful or habit*
instead. Glycerine I* entirely unobjec
tionable and besides Is a most useful agent
fnThe cureoliiTstoinach as well *• bron
chial, throat and lung affectlorts. There
la the highest medical authority for its
Is the highest medical authority for its
use In nllBiich cases. Tho"Dlscovery"ls
a concentrated glyceric extract of native,
mrdlclnal room and Is safo and reliable.
A booklet of extracts from eminent,
medical authorities, endorsing Its Ingre
dients mailed free on reoiiesi Address
Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
SATURDAY DANCES.
The Saturday afternoon dancea at
Segadlo's, which were among the pop
ular social events preceding the holi
days, will be resumed Saturday after
noon, January 4, from 5 to 7 o'clock, at
the same place. These dances nre
given under the auspices of the At
lanta chapter. United Daughters of the
Confederacy, and are attended by a
number of the charming belles of the
city, among whom are Misses Helen
Plane, Mlgnon McCarty, Alllne Gen
try. Julia Meador, Bessie Pope,- Sa
rah Rawson, Charles Owens and many
others.
KEY-CHASE.
The marriage of Miss Emmie Key,
daughter of Dr. Howard Key, to Mr.
Jonathan Bullock Chase, on Wednes
day evening, was a social event of
more than usual Interest at Columbus.
The bride Is the granddaughter of
Bishop Key. of Sherman, Texas, who
_ . .. -- aiding, “*'■*
officiated at the wedding, which was
an elaborate affair. The groom Is a
E romlnent young business man of Dal
is, Texas. Miss Ddellna Robinson,
of Shreveport, La., was maid of honor.
After an extended wedding tour the
young couple will make their home In
Dallas, Texas.
DAWSON-SEIBELS.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mason Dawson
have Issued Invitations to the marriage
of their daughter. Florence, to Mr.
William Temple Selbels on the even
ing of Wednesday. January 15, at 8
o'clock, at the First Methodist Episco
pal church, Birmingham, Ala.
PITT’S CARMINATIVE
RELIEVES AND CURES SICK RABIES
of all Stomach, Bovaltod Teething
Troubles. I 111 Pleasant—Harmless.
4ny dn/itlet. 25 cents per bottle. -
MRS. PAYNE ENTERTAINS -
AT BEAUTIFUL TEA.
Mrs. Carroll Payne entertained at a
beautiful tea. on Friday - afternoon In
honor of Mrs. Howell Peeples.
Mrs; Payne was assisted In receiving
during the ho'urs of the functlqn by
Mrs. Peeples, ■'Mrs. Payne, Miss Laura
Payne and Miss Helen Payne.
Presiding over the tea table were
Mrs. Eben ‘Russ and Mrs. Harry
Stearns, and Misses Bessie Woodward,
Marian Peel and Edna McCandlesa
served punch.
Mrs. Payne was gowned for the tea
In a white poplin gown combined with
Arabian lace.
Mrs. Peeples wore a pale blue chiffon
cloth elaborately hand-painted In vio
lets. ■
Mrs. Payne was In black crepe do
chine and lace.
Miss Laura Payne wore a brocaded
olga crepe made In empire atyle and
trimmed In princess- lace.
Miss Helen Payne's gown was of
pale blue messallne, (ace trimmed.
11X7 uiur lltcsouiisiv,
Mrs. Stearns will gowned In pale
gray chiffon elaborately hand embroid
ered. In silver and finished with Jace.
Mts. Russ wore an Imported gown of
maize-colored satin, made In empire
style, the lines of the empire being
formed by embroidery done in a soft
Cteen tint, the gown being finished With
Irish lace and chiffon.
The young women around the punch
bowl were an attractive trio.
Miss Peel wore, a lovely pink prin
cess gown and a pink satin hat, laden
with short pink ostrich feathers.
Miss McCandlesa wore a pastel green
broadcloth, embroidered In several dif
ferent tones of green and finished with
cream fllet lace.
Miss Woodward was in blue messa
llne and lace.
The handsome residence of the
Paynes was lavishly decorated In flow
ers and palms for the event. An har
monious color scheme In each apart
ment was carried out In the color of
the flowers and the shaded lights. In
thg drawing room the flowers were
American Beauties. In the library red
roses filled the many vases. The music
room was a symphony In white,'quan
tities of sweet spring flowers being
used therein, and the dining room was
In pink, with all accessories In this
bright hue.
A large number of handsomely
women thronged the beautiful rooms,
and a moat delightful hospitality wan
dispensed.
This evening Miss Laura Payne will
entertain at a party for young people
In honor of Miss Edna McCandless,
which will be one of the most enjoy
able events of the week.
WEST-CANDLER.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee West have
Issued Invitations to the marriage of
their daughter, Hattie Lee. 1° M]r.
Asa Warren Candlor, on the evening
of Thursday. January 18, at 8 o'clock,
at the First Methodist church, Atlanta,
On.
WEINER-COHEN.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Weiner announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Minnie, to Mr. Harry Cohen. The wed
ding Is to' take place some time In
February or early In March.
STEED-SAUNDERS.
Miss Augusta Steed and Mr. William
Henry Saunders, of Atlanta, were mar.
ried at the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Virgil A. Steed, at Tal-
botlon, on Monday at 11 o'clock. Rev.
Francis McCullough officiating.
The house was a bower of smllax,
palms and ferns.
To the strains of Mendelssohn's wed
ding march, played by Mies Alice
Grant, the couple entered, accompanied
by Miss' Ola Steed nnd Mr. Gordon
Steed, of Monk. Within an alcove of
ferns, the bridal party stood during
the ceremony.
The bride was very handsome In a
bridal gown of point d'esprlt and car
ried carnations.
Mr. Saunders Is an excellent young
man of line character.
After an elaborate luncheon, Mr. and
Mrs. Saunders, the latter wearing a
golng-away gown of navy blue cloth,
with hat to match, left for points In
Alabama. They are now at home to
their mends In Atlanta.
In the receiving party were Mias
Ella. Adair. Miss Jennie Bibb Robertson
and Mrs. Elrod. /
(T
You Are Missing One of
the Good Things in Life
If You Don’t Use
CcrPlfofa
It's ’wholesome healthfulness Is the bane of dyspepsia, and the
preservation of epicurism.
CAPITOLA Is the great utility Flour.
It absolves the necessity of keeping two grades of flour In the
pantry.
“CAPITOLA" combines all the consistencies that the most exact
ing housewife can demand for successful and satisfactory results In
Bread, Biscuit, Cake or Pastry Baking.
“CAPITOLA” Is a strictly high-grade patent Flour, than which no
other brand at a higher price can claim superiority.
ELEVEN CASH PRIZES THIS WEEK
First Prlxc $5.00 In GOLD; Ten Prises of $1.00 each.
Write the best line to the following “CAPITOLA” Limerick Verse.
A man whose digestion was bad—
Was one day made exceedingly glad,
When he heard his wife say,
I'll buy "CAPJTOLA” today—
Write the Best Concluding Line NOW!
"To the victors belong the spoils."
You stand an equal chance with your neighbor of winning some of
the "CAPITOLA CASH.”
Pit your "gray matter” against the Held—and look for your name
as a successful contestant In Sunday's paper. •
“Look for the
Sign on the Sack
Accompany
your "Line”
with the word
“CAPITOLA"
cut from a Capi
tols Flour 8ack.
Address
Atlanta Milling Co
What Do You Know About
the Real Ku Klux?
Not the Ku Klux Klan of fiction or of the stage—the
Ku Klux that come in right upper entrance just as the hero
is being handed a jolt with a two-bladed dagger.
Not at'all.
But a story far more fascinating and told'in the sim
ple, straightforward, yet eloquent style of Colonel John C.
Reed, who was a member of that famous order. It begins
in the Jnnuary number of Uncle Remus’s. It is the,begin
ning of a - six-part account of the Ku Klux Klan, and is as
thrilling as fiction.
DON’T FAIL TO GET A COPY
OF THE JANUARY ISSUE OF
Uncle Remus’s Magazine
$1.00 PER YEAR ON ALL NEWSSTANDS
10 CENTS PER COPY
THE GEORGIA MILITARY ACADEMY
The Leading School of
Its Kind in the South
Is training 120 boys to the highest standards of manhood and
entrance to Tech, Georgia, Emory, Mercer and other colleges.
Exercises resumed Monday, January 6.
Col. J. 0. Woodward, A. M., Pres., College Park, Ga.
TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS FORSALE
- Wo have between flvo and six thousand -10-Inch disc records for
Victor and Columbia Talking Machines. Records codslst of Imperial,
Century, Concert, Columbia and Victor. We also have about 1 ‘twenty
Talking Machines and desire to close out our entire stock of Talking
Machines and Records, as It Is our purpose to discontinue handling
same. A bargain tfl spot cash buyers. Come quick. We are closing them
out at one-half tbe regular price.
THE WALKER COMPANY,
103 80UTH FORSYTH STREET, CITY.
And the ATLANTA 8CHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY, Atlantz, Qa.
Oldest and Largezt South. Positions secured. Enter Now. Catalog Free
-WE8T END CLUB TEA.
The members of the Weet End Club
entertained at a large reception on Fri
day afternoon at the residence of Mrd:
W. B. Dlsbro. Two hundred Invita
tions had been Issued and a large
numbey of callers enjoyed the delight
ful affair.
The spacious residence of Mrs. Dls
bro woe thrown open on the lower
floor nnd elaborately decorated. In
the drawing room the color scheme
was pink and this was worked out In
lovely pink rosea together with many
palms nnd feme. In the library red
roses were used and In the dining
room polnaettla and feme formed an
effective red and green adornment.
The ladles who acted as hostesses
during the afternoon were as follows:
Mrs. Wide Pope. Mrs. Ovid Stewart,
Mrs. Davie. Mre. IV. A. Foster.- Mrs.
Fred Wagoner, Mre. Thomas Btokea,
Mrs. R. A. Colcord, Mre. Willingham,
Mre. Slmonton, Mre. Wallace Klrkpat
MR8. HIRSCH’S PARTY.
Mre. H. H. Hlrsch entertained at a
very pretty bridge, party on Friday
afternoon In honor of Mre. Boykin
Robinson.
Mrs. Hlrsch's apartments In the Co
lonial were gay and pretty with bril-
llant-hued polnsettla sprays and green
ery ae a decoration.
. 3i h ?I® 'U r * gueete present,
and. the prises were an Auetrlan vase
for the first prise and an opera bag
for the. consolation. There wae also a
handsome guest prise for the honoree.
Mrs. Hlrsch wore for the party a
blue prlncesse lingerie gown of em
broidered mull, finished with frills of
soft whits ln.-n "
soft whits lace.
Mrs. Robinson was gowned In black
messallne satin, combined with white
net and lace.
uis 1 ? •? lr * ch ';. ru ** u Mre. Boy-
kin Robinson, Mrs. Charles Sclpls, Mrs.
Henry Turner, Mrs. George Traylor,
Mrs. George Dexter, Mrs. Vaughn Nlx-
oivMrs. Thornton Marye, Mrs. E. W.
McCerrln, Mrs. John Kiser Mrs. Harry
ricki Mrs. W. B. Dlsbro, Mrs. E. V. Steams and Mrs. J. Frank Meador.
Carter and Mrs. Steadman,
The young women and girls assist
ing were Mies Susie Mae Pope,
Miss Louise Norman, Miss Alina Pace,
Miss Mildred Harris, Miss Edith Co-
flsld. Miss Rushle Ray, Miss Bessie
Pope, Miss Martha Wagner, Miss
Edith Kirkpatrick, Mlsa Annette Kirk
patrick, Miss Davison, Miss Hall and
Miss Willingham.
Mrs. Dlsbro wore a handsome gown
of cream lace.
Mre. Wallace Kirkpatrick was gown
ed In white lace trimmed with gold
embroidery and mode over taffeta.
Mre. Wagner wore black net. Mre.
Colcord was handsomely gowned In
cream lace. Mrs. Ovid Stewart was
becomingly gowned In red crepe de
chine. Mrs. Wllle Pope wns In white
lace trimmed In ellver embroidery.
Mrs. E. V. Carter wore white ellk lace
trimmed. Mrs. W. A. Foster and Mrs.
Steadman were In handsome black
lace gowns. Mrs. Stokes wore white
silk, and Mrs. Davies was In blue cloth.
GRADUATE NURSES.
Zba annual convention of graduate
nurses hold their first session Friday
Afternoon at 3 o'clock In the club
rooms at the Grand, and their second
session on Saturday afternoon at the
same place.
All graduate nurses ore cordially In
vited to attend.
The Atlanta association will enter
tain the visiting nurses at dinner at the
Aragon Friday evening, January 3.
POULTNEY-TIFFANY.
Special to The Georgian.
Baltimore. Jan. 3.—Announcement Is
mods of the engagement of Miss Har
riet Fltshugh Poultney, daughter of the
late Thomas Poultney and Mrs. Poult
ney, to Profeseor Herbert X Tiffany,
son of the late George Tiffany and
Mrs. Tiffany. Miss Poultney Is one of
the handsomest and .moat cultured
young women In ooclety. and cornea
Virginia ancestry. Her mother was
formerly Miss Queenle Ward, daughter
of General Ward, of Warrenton, Vo.
WEY-CUMMIN8.
Mr. and Mrs. 31. Wey announce the
engagement of their daughter. Lena
Frances, to Mr. Morris Cummlns„xif
Macon, the wedding to take place the
early part of February. ' — >
MISS BLACK'8 PARTY.
Miss Louise Black will entertain at
a bowling party on Saturday evening,
January II, In honor of Mlse Eugenia
Ogle.by and Miss' Mabel Powers, two
of tbe month’, brides.
n J„ h « P*rty win be at the Piedmont
Pr/, vl "«, Club, and Miss Black's guests
* include only the young people who
of th“ h“oree. Bt ,he WeUdlnK '
MR8. LEARY’S LUNCHEON.
Mrs. T. W. Leary was the hostess at
a lovely luncheon on Friday given for
Mrs. Thomas Sullivan, of New York.
The luncheon table was laid with a
Cluny BeL and was decorated In pink
carnations. The centerpiece wns an
oval basket of the carnation., and there
were corsage bouquets around the ta
ble. The place cards were heads of
pretty women rising out of full blown
pink roses.
Mrs. Leary wore a black lace gown
over block silk and cblfTon.
Mrs. Sullivan wore blue crepe de
chine, trimmed In white lace.
„ The guests of Mrs. Leary were Mrs.
Sullivan, Mrs. II. M. Atkinson. Mrs.
Reuben Arnold, Mre. Milton Dargan.
Mrs. Edward C. Peters. Mrs. Clark
Howell. Jr., Mre. J. Frank 3Ieador,
Mrs. Barbour-Tbompson. Mrs. Thorn
ton Marye, Mrs. Don Pardee nnd Mrs.
John Hill.
CHILDREN
Teething
Mrs. Winslow’s
o „
Soothing Syrup
uo uiBiwsnsr.A. . ..
Sold by drogskU In every port of tot
world.
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed uuder the Pare Food and
Drug act. Juae 30, 1304. Serial nunu
b«r l0»$ - - - —