Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA UE0KU1AN AND NEWS.
i'kimt, rEnnrARr u.
(SOCIETY:..
50
PKLENU AKMRTHONO.
Editor.
MRP. PA!’f< E. Wlf.KKS.
J
rv
-AND WOMAN’S INTERESTS
=21
ENGAGEMENT OF MISS MILLER
AND MR. WILLIAM KING.
Mr, and Mr*. Andrew C. Miller an*
nounre the engaaement of their daugh
ter, Pauline Margaret, to Mr. William
G. King, the wedding to take place at
the home of the bride's parenta. 29 Ir-
win-at., Wadnaaday evening, March 4.
WEDDING'PLANjToF MISS
BEAUMONT AND MR. MAL6BY.
An approaching event. In which the
Internet of a -.vide circle of friendF la
centered, la the marriage of Mlaa Etta
Beaumont to Mr. Harry Inman Mala-
by. which wlU take place at the home
of the brlde'a mother, on Kawaon-at,
on the evening of February 1*. The
ceremony will be performed at S o'clock
by Kev. Charlee C. Jarrell, paator of
Grace Methodist church. In the
preaence of a large assemblage of
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Ivan Allen, sister of the bride-
elect. and herself a" bride of a few
months, will be the matron of honor
and Mlaa I.uella Malaby will be maid
or honor. Mr. Leroy Wynne will be
Mr. Mnlsby'a best man. and little Miss
Ruth Harrison will be dower girl. The
bride will enter the drawing room
with her mother. Mrs. Harriet Walters
Beaumont.
The color scheme of the wadding will
be pink and green, nnd the Beaumont
home will be beautifully decorated
About 250 Invitations have been Is
sued, and the marriage ceremony will
be followed by a beautiful reception.
Mias Beaumont Is a young woman of
beauty and unusual magnetism, and
Mr. Malaby haa here a wide circle of
friends to congratulate him. After their
marriage he will lake hie bride for a
* tour thru Florida and to t'uba. and
upon their return they will be at home
to their frlende with Mr*. Beaumont,
at 21* Rawaon-at.
FOR MISTDUNHAM.
Mrs. John Wayt will have aa her
guest neat week, after Thursday, Miss
Ethel Dunhem. of Savannah. a charm
ing young woman of that city. Mrs.
Wayt will entertain Informally for her
guest, and there will be other social
affairs occneloned by Mlse Dunham'a
visit ;o Atlanta.
MRS. WYNnFs GUESTS.
Mrs. Osgood Wynne will give a
morning bridge party On neat Tues
day lo honor of Mlee Camille Hatch, of
New York, the guest of Mrs. Haralson
Bleckley. , .
The bridge game will be followed by
a hot luncheon.
lira. Wynne has Invited to meet her
honor guest. Miss Hatch, the following
voung woman: Mlaa Caroline DuBoee,
Mies Elian Dancy, Miss Edna McCand-
lets. Mlee Mary Brent Bmlth. Miss
Susie May Pope. Mlee Louise Hawkins.
Mlsa Cora Wynne.
IN HONOR OF MIS8'8HULL.
Mm. Thomas P. Itlmnan will enter
tain at a bridge pnrty neat Thursday
afternoon In honor of Mlaa Eda Shull,
who ban recently moved In Atlanta
with her parenta, and le a bright ac
quisition lo the younger society set.
Mlee Hlnmnn's guests will Include
the younger members of society only,
nnd the party will be one of the pret-
lleat affairs of the week.
BANQUET OF~OHIO 80CIETY.
The Ohio Society of Ocnrgla will
commemorate the one hundred and
alath anniversary of lie statehood at a
banquet on the night of Tuesday, Feb
ruary IS. t»oa.
Since the last meeting there hnve
been many additions to our residents
from tha Buckeye State, and It la es
pecially desired that these new resi
dents be present. It le asked that they
aend their names and addresses nt
ones to W. E. MrMIlylen. Ill Peach-
tree-st.
Social Outlook For the Coming Week
number of Attune* peopt* will ntteod.
MIm White, of Iseentiurg, VI.. tho guest
of Ml«« Franco* Connally. will Ite cotupll-
Altho plenty of gayetjr la scheduled for
the next few weeks, the turning point of
the neuron lias already Ih-oii passed, aiul
from now until I«ent. festivities. If not
lessened In qumtier. will change In chnrac
ter. the dsm ea nnd bridge parties Iwc.uniuu
fewer nnd charitable entertainment-; and
affairs with voine end III view cropping
tip mi all aides.
The moat noteworthy or tbeae special en
tertainments, which will lie nn event of
the utmost social Important*, yet withal
of deeper algidfleunee. la the I'ngeni
vout, which In being ptnnncd unde
direction of Mrs. Thaddeua llorton. «
Severest women In the city, whose
flnn.
The siiiiirteat society maids and matrons
of Atlnntn nre Interested In the affair
nml will take nr live part In It. A few out-
«l town young women will nlso lie naked
to fiose Id the tnbletiux. these being
m * ‘ ‘rotu the hnudaomcat and moat j
- - —Macon, un
laces. Plana
everybody Is
Interested In them even now. and the or.
enslon promise* to attract wide attention,
similar affairs arc being planned by the
smart society women of New York. «*l»l-
engo and other cities. Mrs. Waldorf Astnr
having charge of n scries of tableaus to
be presented, and In which she and her sla
ters, “the ftlhsoii girls.** trill |K>#e for dint-
Ity.
The rhnrniltig visitors In Atlnntn next
week will occasion some delightful social
affairs. Mis* Rone C'rutchflrbi. of Mmon.
one of the handaomest girls In the state.
h* with Mias Mary Hreuc Huiltb. fit the
iiinmdon. nnd will Ih» the honor guest at
some of the most Interesting affair* of
the coming week. Miss I'hluliy. of Athena,
who Is n very iwtpular nmV attractive girl.
Im ii I ho the -tfucHt of Mlsa Smith, nml will
share noclul honors with Miss Criitcbflehb
until her return to Athena early In the
week. In order to Im» nt home for a bril
liant recaption which la to i* given l»y hi
d uer *ii|icr. MI«n Itolllng Phtnti
which
t»l r nuru ' uiiiiaiij, «--- «
luented with some beautiful parties nml
Mlaa Weatherly, of Alalmma. Mlaa Allwrta
Rankin’s guest, will be tendered social nt
rcnt!on« In the torm'at some enjoyable en
tertainments. KnM Neptt. of Mil
waukee. who Is now with Mrs. Fruuk
West, will continue to lie the central fig
ure In gatherings of young people... Miss
Nona Johnson, of WfcyncalHiro. will remain
Was Bridesmaid
Mlaa Mclaco.
I. All—rt *•<
.nil. In a k
McLeod. of m. Lout,, lb- truest
'oilier, la I wins feted lie
ail MIm God-
of Mrs.
Ii-r trial rw . ,
linril. of St. Losls, who I, w!
,-lf nnd her sister, Ml— Itollt
llnrrlson, will lie -om|illin«nl-(l with some
delightful affair, daring th- r-malnder of
li«r -lay.
Plrasent aortal ntlrntlona nr- l-lng plan-
it-d for Mr,. Illdgrlr and Allow llldg-ty. ol
llnmdona. Hpnln. who ar* eiperted soon to
rl.lt lira, Frank Woodruff, nnd lira. John
Mi-Klnln<-k. of Baltlmor*. will lie Ih- or,
i'ii.Inn of .irrr.1 partl-a wh«n «ho arrlvra
lo visit Jfrs. Walt-r Taylor. Mr., Alex-
under, of N-w York, lit- sii-at of Mra.
i'liurtifoti Mary-, will lw -nt.rtnln-.l nt n
■■•■nil—r of Informal but moat -njuyntil- par-
Th- proaii—ilv» brldM-ln tb- city will
lw 1’iiiuiillmrni-d with a nuinli-r of smisl
Tatra, mill ih- romlng w—k’a —lend—
..III rnntaln a nnuibrr of pnrll-. for Mlaa
Kiln II—uumnt nml Mlaa Caroline B-*i.
morels ad. Th- w-ddltlg of Mlaa Ann- W si-
In.v -nil Mr Mm Franklin Iluwlnnd. of
lined,m. I- n umltiT »f uiurli lutnreit to n
In ore -lr-1- of frlrmla. biklns |da— wit
week. mi Ih- rvantns of Turwlay. lb- Uih.
Th- wa-k'a fay-ty will -loa- with aim.-
ro-rry dan—a. Th-. yoitns people will en
joy Ih- frnt-rnlty dan— lo lw given by the
Rapps Hlama fral-rnlty nt Hegndlo *inn Fri
day evening. nnd n Inrs- nnmli-r of people
w 111 nil-nil I bp lirllllmu dlnn-r dan— on
Snlnrday erenlns at Ih- I npllnl nty f Uih.
wbl-h will wind up lb« week In n v-ry dr-
tlghtful manner.
80CIAL ATTENTIONS FOR
MISS R08E CRUTCHFIELD.
Mian Roue Crutchfield, of Macon, wh/ ly of Saturday wns tho bridge ten glv-
wlll be with Mini Mary Brent Smith for
next week, will be the gunt of honor at
n number nt -octal affair... Mlsa
Smith will entertain at nn Informal
luncheon In compliment in her gurnt,
and ,.he will bp (he honor— nt a box
party nnd .upper afterwards at the
I'aplfal City liub on Monday evening,
given by several of the ynung men.
Another box party will be tends—>1
Miss Smith nnd her guest ul the Bchu-
mnnn-llrlnk concert, which will be one
of the leading theatrical attractions for
MRS. KISER'S BRIDGE TEA.
A beautiful and most enjoyable par-
n by Mrs. John Klaer In her apart
mant at the Avalon. ,
A number of frlendn ware Invited for
the ten after the game of bridge, those
playing card, being MA. Sima Bray,
Sir*. Jack llnye*. Mrs. Arthur Dyer.
.Mrs. II. H. Illrarh, Airs. Johnson, Mra.
Floyd -Mcltae, Mlsa Julio Porter. Mrs.
Jntncs Williams, Mrs. Tom Bcrutchln,
Mra. Fleming Vnn Rcnnnelner, Mrs. W.
R Wllmerdlng, .Mrs, Andrew Calhoun,
Mlsa Rotlne (inrk. Mra. Nnah Broyles,
Mlaa Jennie Mobley, Mlsa Minnie Van
the romlng week nnd a noclety event of 1 Eppa. M—. George Barry nnd Ml—
Ruptures
UielUgMit
«NTlB| Of
g truM la
■smurf ^
• U
Ysx'T* N
Met h • w
ta:*y *wr Umb wm%. _
Our tnm gtfartwca:_ !• to efc*
an cx(*rt, whn aem !eta aa 111
inn go toil.
Let as akvtoe you •• tba trua# jm
art saw sttaxing or aJII fm a mw oar.
Elastic
Stockings
To Aa paad au
Slaetlc Stack lag
n.ust fit paifaetlr.
Tha malarial !•
rgwally Important.
W* guaraataa th*
warkmaa-
tha fit.
J acobs' Pharmacy
Importnnc
Other parties will be planned for the
charming visitor should she —main In
Atlanta over Thursday, as she has not
yat decided to do. ,
Alias Crutchfield was n lovely guest
at the Nine O'clock ou Thuratlny
evening,.nnd she will be nn attractive
figure at "Mlaa Edna Mcfnnd|exp' par
ty nn Satuixlny evening. At the dance
Mine Crutchfield wo— a stunning gown
of rote pink satin, and at Mias Me-
Candles*' parly she will wear a soft
Vatin gown of old gold, combined with
Into and gold embroidery; these vivid
tints being especially becoming to Mlaa
Crutchfield’s striking brunette beauty.
MISS COATEsTLUNCHEON.
One of the prettiest affaire of Sat
urday wns the buffet luncheon gtvan by
Mlaa Sarah Coni— nt her home on Cur-
rleraat. The affair was Informal, but
was characterised hy pleasing details.
The color motif was pink ahd the cen
terpiece wn» a vase of pink carnations
m a Cluny mat. The bare table was
aid with n lace luncheon seL and the
mints and candles were In pink. The
Ices we— fraxen In the ehspe of pink
rotes.
On the buffet and sldabnnrd were
vases of the pink carnntlons and all the
details conformed to the color scheme.
Miss Coates wore for the occasion a
gown of white voile and Irish lace. She
entertained a number of her friend*
among tha young women at the p—tty
party.
TO MRS. DENTON.
A p—tty party of Friday afternoon
wo* that at which Mr*. Robert Daniel
, entertained In honor of har slater. M—.
' Milton Denton, of Macon. Bridge ua*
played and the first prise, a haart-
ahkped Christy plctu—. was won by
Mrs. Demon,
Mrs. N. II. Shivers won.the consola
tion. a heart-shaped box of bonbons.
Mints and Icex wo— heart shaped, and
Mra. Danlej'a homy was prettily deco
rated with hearts and rut flowers.
The host—s wore a gown of black
voile, and Mra. Denton was In bla-k
lace.
MISS h4AIER~ENTERTAIN8.
Mlsa Anita Maler entertained the Q.
j B. Club at carda Friday evening at her
home In West End.
The fl—t prtxe. a ii—tty picture, nos
| won by Mis* Julia House, nnd the con-
eolation by Ml** Leila House.
Miss Muter'* home was prettily det-
| orated with cut flower*, palm* and
heart*, and delicious — fiexhment* Were
I served.
Those present we— Miss— Leila
I House. Bessie Abbey. Mnrgaret WII-
(llama. Sarah House. Marie Maler, Julia
House, Mabel* Bhoer, Me**—. Klrben
Weakly. Alfred Mitchell. Walter Cor
ley. Roy Maler. clarence Hooper. Den
nis Myer*. Charlie Fisher, Allen Glover.
DIAMONDS
Yor can buy Diamonds of us with perfect confidence, not only be-
cause of our reputntion for honest dealing, but because our Dia
monds are selected by men of experience, men who are keen judges
of Diamond values. Let us show you our handsome selection.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.
Diamond Importers.
37 Whitehall Street.
Loulne Hawkins.
Mra. Kt.er’, attractive apartment waa
beautifully dtcorated. In the drawing
room red rose* placed In tall va*e» and
In cut gla** bowl* were used In pro
fusion. In the library narcissi were
placed In every available spot. The
dining room was In yellow nnd white,
the centerpiece nn the table constat
ing of n basket of Jonquils, It* grace
ful bundle tied with yellow tulle.
Sliver candelabra, -haded with Jon
quil* shade* of yellow silk, added to
the attractiveness of 'the decoration*.
Lace mat* were used on the table,
and allver dish— held mints, bonbon*
and orange glace In allver dishes, the
*ame color scheme p—dominating. In
many detail* of the — f—shments.
Mr*. Kiser was assisted In entertain
log by Mrs. Arthur Dyor, Mrs. L. C
Head. Ml»s Florence Hobbs, Mrs. Will
Kiser. Miss Emma Robinson. Mrs. H.
H. Hlrsch. Mrs. J. E. C. Peddcr. M—.
Arthur Hobbs and Mra. W. W. Thom
son.
The young host—* wn» beautifully
gowned In black callot satin with
sleeve* nnd chemisette of lace.
Mr*. Dyer wore blue callot aatln with
trimming of fillet lace.
Ml** Flo—nee Hobbs' gown woe a
lovely ono of white chiffon cloth elab
orately Irtmmed with lace.
Mra. Hlrsch wore a beautiful after
noon toilet of lace anti silk.
Mr*. L. l\ Read’* gown wa* of pal*
blue broadcloth trimmed with fillet Inee.
The prli— at bridge were a lovely
silver picture frame and n gold pin set
with rubles.
IN HONOR "MISS DANIEL.
cine of the moat enjoyable even— of
the season was th* linen shower given
hy Mra. W, R. Daniel, of Eastman, In
honor of her niece. Miss Elisabeth
Daniel.
The house was deeorated In potted
flowers nnd bamboo and with tiny red
hearts suspended from the arches nnfl
chandeliers.
In the receiving line with Mrs. Dan
iel were Miss— Alice nnd Minnie Lee
Bussey. Sarah nnd Elisabeth Daniel,
w hile Mrsdame* John Bohannon, J. F.
Delaicy, John R. Roe* nnd Jam—
Bishop assisted In receiving and enter,
mining th* many Invited guests.
The game of "heart*" was played,
Mlsa Jule Herman winning the prise, a
beautiful heart-shaped workbox; the
consolation, n heart-shaped rhninof*.
wax pro rented to )|lxs Fannie K. Per
sons.
Two large heerls suspended In the
bay window held the gifts, and while
Miss Daniel, who wore a'tan afternoon
toilet with large black picture hot.
stood under them, the ribbon* we—
untied hy Misses Sarah Daniel and
Alice liu**ey, nnd many dainty gifts
we— showered upon her.
Later delirious salad and Ice courses
were served.
MI88 RENAULT’S PARTY.
A p—tty party of the *eek wa* that
at which Miss Susie Renault entertain
ed In celebration of her fourteenth
birthday, her guest* Including about
twenty-flve or more of her young
friends.
Mlsa Renault's hams waa pl-ettlly
decorated with white and g—en, and a
delirious buffet supper was served.
Miss Renault entertained with pretty
hospitality, nnd tha occasion was thor
oughly enjoyed hy th* young people
present.
her daughter. Etta Lucia, to Mr.
Mnlsby. ‘
arry
Inman Malshy. on Wednesday even
ing. February 24, 211 Rawson-st.
MISS MARGUERITA SHONTS.
Sha Is the beautiful young slater
of the bride of Due de Chatline*
and was maid of honor at the
Chaulnes-Rhonts wedding tn fiew
York Saturday.
MRS. ELIJAH BROWN'S TEA.
The tea given by Mrs. Elijah Brown
Saturday afternoon at hier home In In
man Park was an occasion of moat In
formal but charming hospitality. The
honored guests we— Miss Franc—Con
nelly and Mias Haxel White, of Lees
burg, Va.. nnd the party tvaa the sec
ond of a bright series planned for Miss
White during her visit to Miss Connol
ly. Mr*. Brown's home wns effectively
decorated throughout with cut flowers,
palms aad Southern smftax. In th*
drawing room, where the receiving
party stood, the effect of bonis jot daf
fodils on cabinets and mantela wan en
hanced by the soft glow of numerous
candles shaded In yellow silk. In th*
hallway palms nnd ferns were used
with stately effect, and the walls and
elllnga were festooned with smllax.
Delicious refreshments we— served
In tho dining room, and he— the decn-
rattons were of palms nnd pink ros—,
with DrcrOen candlesticks holding un
shaded tapers. On the tablo. Instead of
the conventional lace cloth. Japanese
mati of hond-embroldery and drawn
work were used. The oehterplcce was
a Venetian glass basket filled with fra
grant Chaleney roses. Its slender han
dle tied with love knots of pink tulle.
Venetian glass dishes worn Ailed with
pink mints' and bonbons. In tho den
Ices nnd cokes were served, nnd he—
the deenratlons were In red nnd green
nnd dozens of red candles were used.
Mrs. Brown, the gracious host—*,
wore a gown of cream lace made prln-
ccsn.
Ml— Haxel White’s gown was a smart
one of blue voile combined .with baby
Irleh lace, ami Miss Cnnnally wore a
lovely gown of blue mcssnllne.
M—. Mark Johnson, Mrs. Elijah
Brown's mother, was In black brocaded
satin.
Iss J,enn Johnson's lovely gown wns
of blue callot katln, with trimming of
princess lace.
Mrs. E. L. Connally was In yellow
sat lit: Mrs. Stephens Hook, among the
ladles assisting, Wes In white c—pe de
chine lace trimmed.
Mrs. George Brown wore black lace,
Mrs. John Spalding wns In pink bro
caded silk, and Mra. Warner Martin
wore white lace over chiffon and ellk.
Mrs. Thaddeua Horton was In cream
lace.
Those assisting Mr*. Brown we—
Mrs. E. L. Connolly,* Mr*. Mark W,
Johnson, Mrs. John Spalding. Mrs.
Stephens Hook. M—. Warner Martin,
Mrs. Thomas Northen. Mr*. George M.
Brown. Mr*. John E. White, Mrs.
Charles Moody, Mr*. John 8. Candler,
M—. John Wilkinson. Mr*. Andrew E.
Calhoun. M—. Thaddeua Horton, Mr*.
Howard Palmer. Mrs. William Percy,
Misses Palmer. Mrs. Albert Herring
and ’Mr*. T. J. Hightower.
Misses Lena Johnson. Mr*. Dillon
Ake—, Mrs. Joseph Boston and Mrs.
James Carlton will pres Id* at the tea
tnble, and those serving punch will be
Misses Mnhle Hurt, Kate Harralson
nml Agnes Godfrey, of Mndlson.
JAPANESE
AUCTION SALE l
Our fine collection of Japanese.goods will be sold at pub
lic auction at your own price—sale will commence at
10 A. M. Monday, February 1711), and 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. Daily
Ladies especially invited—chairs reserved for ladies.
K. MONAI & CO.
LEO FRESH, Auctioneer.
166 PEACHTREE! ST. ,
When American Girls Bow Before Royally
OCTAGON CLUB PLANS
BIG CHARITY VAUDEVILLE.
On the evening of February 27 nt
th* Standard Club a moat Interesting
vaudeville followed by a dance will be
given under the auspice* of the Octa
gon Clqb. To the program, Mr. Kahn,
tnanagrr at the Oipheum, will con
tribute complimentary, sending for th#
performance several of his very best *
vaudeville star*. There will also bo
some amateur actor*, which will give a
decided local interest to the perform
nnc *’ . ...
The Octagon Club de*erve*. and will
nn floubt obtain, a most liberal patron
age. The ladle* who comprise Its
membership have been active In char
itable work, and have been especially
valuable to the free kindergarten cause.
Tickets may be purchased from any of
the members of the club.
COLLEGE WOMEN.
The regular monthly meeting of th*
Georgia branch of the Southern Asso
ciation of College Women will be held
on Monday afternoon at Carnegie li
brary nt S:ti o’clock. The meeting
will consider th* problem of delinquent
children. Report* will be presented by
Mies Lucy Harrison and Ml— Rose
Convert*, and Rev. Crawford Jackson
will speak. Any cltlxena who are In
terested may attend th* me#ting.
MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION.
A meeting of the Ladles' Memorial
Association will be held at the Carne
gie library Monday morning at 11
o'clock. Every member le urged to b*
present. MRS. W. D. ELLIS.
President.
FOR YOUR SUNDAY DINNER
try ilie- foltowlstf delightful deiwrt:
I, eup Kiicthh \Vn)mir iu**ste.
b doxett tlx* ist up tine.
I iOr purksge JKI.I.o, any flavor.
Ihsialre the JEIJ.-O In s pint of totllug
ester. When eted and Just eouunrnelug
lo thleken. stir tn the tic- and uuts. Serve
with Whipped I’renin. Delirious. The wnl-
mu-. Use and JKI.I.O me lie bought nt
eny c od grocery. Thle makes enongh d—•
>rrt for n b
1—1.
Whenever American women are In
troduced Into royal and titled society
abroad, Kings, dukes, lords nnd their
august ladles wonder at and admire
the, charm of them.
It will thus come to ptsa. In oil prob
ability, as it has often done before, that
the sweetest and loveliest ladlrs who
will bow before King Edward, of Eng
land. and Queen Alexandra In Buck
ingham Palace this month at the flrst
court presentation of the year, will be
the American girls. Not that American
girls, as a rule, egre very much to bow
before the royal couple, nor that they
do. In great numbers. The majority of
those who «ro presented are not over
whelmed by the honor, nor do they
prlxe the opportunity as do the Eng
llsh men and women.
When they do take advantage of tn
opportunity to be presented It Is
usually because of an amused curiosity
to “see what a real king and queen-a
like." or a desire to "get everything
that’s coming their way”—that last be
ing an expressive bit of slang some
times used by young American gentle-
women aa well as by that portion of
the population mo— generally known
an "Young America." tn denote a de
termination to Jive the fullest, broadeet,
happiest life possible.
ft was In this spirit that n charming
Atlanta girl who wns presented nt the
court of St. James Inst year, viewed
the affair: ‘it was just curiosity that
prompted us to do It," —Id Miss Edna
Mct.'ondlasa, In recalling th* court pre
sentation, whan —ked about the! pro
cedure of the ceremony. "We had
numbers of English friends and we—
Introduced by one of these, a cousin of
President Roosevelt."
"The game Isn't really worth the
candle," continued this American girl,
who It n type of all thnt le highbred
nnd lovely, and at the snme time of the
thorough democ—ey and Indrpendenre
of the majority of American girls, de
spite the numerous titled weddings that
are bringing harsh criticism nn Ameri
can heiresses. "Of course It was a
gorgeous scene and an experience of
much pleasure tn a girl. I was rather
nervous before I went In, more because
of a lurking fear that I couldn't man
age my heavy train than ffom the fact
that l- wa* to appear before royalty,
however. It was a long white satin
affair—that train. 1 mean—all embroid
ered with lilies nnd bow knots In —ad
pearls and things, and hung from my
shoulders like a dead walght. I wa*
the more unfitted to handlo It, especial
ly when walking backward, because of
having only very recently acquired the
‘ gnlty of lor
••We were i
adjoining th* throne room, nnd after
the presentation of the diplomatic cir
cle. we passed before the royal couple,
one at a time, made our bows as we
came before the throne nnd the court
chamberlain called out our names, then
walked backward B' llttla way and
paased nut.
"While Victoria wa* queen, those
presented had tn walk backwnrd all the
way out of the throne room, but th*
present king and queen a— not so
strict.
"But they are. Indeed, royal anil
atately In appearance." continued Mlee
McCandles*. "The queen was magnifi
cent and looked not a day over 25. All
I saw clearly was a glitter of diamonds
and pearl* above the black spangled
gown *h* wore. Her shoulders were
white and glrllsh-looklng and her dark
hair was plied high In rront nnd done
low behind. The king locked old—old
and weary and dissipated.
"All the English women were a-gjlt-
ter with Jewels. They wore gorgeous
gowns, but they really are awkward
and big and ungraceful, Just as they
are reputed to be."
It le no wonder that our American
girls. In their dainty chiffon frocks, are
lovelier than these gorgeous English
ladles whose only beauty Is their Jew
els and brocaded gowns.
"The handsomest titled person 1 saw
there,” said Miss McCandlsss, "was
th* duchess of Marlborough.”
How's that far patriotism?
Tha throne room Is lined with mir
rors, aa Mis* McCandles* describes It,
and the scene I* very spectacular. "We
have njfhlng lo compare with It In
gorgeoueness—not even the beet ef
fect achieved hy Belasco for the King
of Zululand and hi* court—believe me."
"After we pa—ed In a stately pro
cession thru th* throne room we went
down a. long hall and Into the supper
room, where all the people who had
been presented were taking supper.
And that was n gorgeous scene, too,
with the women and their glittering
Jewel*."
Mlsa McCandles* and her mother
we— traveling abroad when she was
presented and with them was Mlsa
Alice Steele, <it Atlanta, now hire. Ray
Powers, who waa presented at the same
time.
Th* fl—t court presentation of this
year takes place this month, and the
Americans to be presented pre already
wiring their handsome costum— for
event which open* the London sea
son. A* Ambassador and .Mrs..Bryce
are In the State* at present, It Is not
thought that America will be numer
ously —presented,
MYRTLE JJAYNE WILKES.
: s. r
LARD
Manufactured. Ask your Grocer
WHITE, M’LENDON CO„
1 & 2 Wall-sL, Atlanta.
8TUNNING GOWNS IN
MISS 8HONT8’ TROUSSEAU
The marriage of Ml— Theodors
8hont* and Due de Chaulnes, which took
placo In New York Saturday morning,
la of particular Interest to Atlantans,
where the bride and her sister a— well
known.
The trousseau of the Duchess de
Chaulnes Is all that good 'taste and
money can provide. In this bewilder
ing array or loveliness are two gowns
which haVs started a rag* among New
York women.
On* of her gowns fa designed t
peacock feathers on white chiffon. Mad*
over pale blue chiffon, th* transparent
" of th* painting gives—me won-
color effects, as the rich shades
of the peacock f—the— nre snfttnod
and blended Into the pale blu* beneath.
The gown la omplre, hanging softly In
very simple lines, and Is amlnently be
coming to her slender, perfect figure.
A wide —art of the chiffon, mad* to
be worn over the head or draped about
the should*—. Is painted In th* —me
design. The— I* nothing stiff abput
th—e horde—. The feathe— turn nnd
curl In studied carelessness, giving
grace to qvory fold and accont to avery
shadow.
A dulnty IllUe vanity bag of whit*
silk vith gold cords Is touched with
miniature feathers and Is to hang from
her wrist.
Another stunning gown Is also of
white chiffon, bordered with great
sprays of I-a France roses. This I*
mode over pink chiffon. The scarf to
match, bordered with ros—. Is worn
over the head In the evening.
The gowns are mounted oy Worth,
and cost a pretty penny by the time
they were finished. The painted chiffon
ot 1125 Is only the beginning of the *x-
wery. ,
Isrxe family sod Is very econom-
But finished, they are
certainly dr—ms of b*out>* •
Besides their beauty, the popularlty
these gowns among the smart—t
nomen depends upon thslr exclusive
ness, as each gown Is painted to order
and no two are alike.
51 Iss Marguerite Bhonts has two of
the gowns—on* carrying a trailing de
sign of morning glories on white chif
fon. while the other Is In autumn
malden-halr ferns. With It she will
carry a white parasol painted like the
gown.
Since New York women have seen
th—* charming c—turn— they a— or
dering In advance gowns for the sum
mer, with parasols, slipper* and even Mrs. McCabe 1s the enthusiastic nml
a gorgeously pretty lace and silk cos
tume. She and Miss Mary Agricola as
he Dancing dolls were especially flne.
Miss Margaret Northen and Miss Lou
ise Ripley were typical pickaninny dolls
and there were frequent demands for
repetitions when they' took the center
ot the stage. The Colonial dolls, who
‘ years of age, were Miss
Annie Agricola and M—ter Wil
liam Morrow. Jr. They did some flne
dancing. Ml— Mary Agrlcota In the
Poe dance and Mlee Mary Louies
Helmklng were also splendid In their
dances, reflecting much credit, not only
upon themselves, but upon their danc
ing teacher. Miss Gipsy Morris.
Others of the performers who acted •
their parts splendidly were:
Masters Clark Howell, Howell Fore
man, Thom— Hancock, Paul Barnes,
Frank Dancy and Herbert Hoey.
Mlse Gladys Watkins a* Flfl w—
good, especially as she took a part
which she had hod only two days’ prac.
tic* on.
The entire cast waa very pie—Ing and
delighted a large audience.
• LIBRARY DAY~In GEORGIA.
February 22, Washington's birthday,
will be celebrated by the club women
of Georgia — Library Day. and not
only the club women who are Interest-
*(l In the library movement, of which
stockings tn match. Snme are bordered
with masses of fluttering butterflies, at large will have the privilege of send-
and mounted over gold tissue, or feath
er* In smoke-gray shad— on silver-
gray chiffon and mounted over silver
tl—ue. Other bosutle* are In sweet
pea*. cherries, California popples or
empire wrealha of forget-me-nots.
YOUNG PERFORMER8
DELIGHT GOOD AUDIENCE.
The entertainment at the Grand on
Friday tvenlng given undar tha flu
spices of th* Order of bld-F—binned
Women for the benefit of th* Boys'
Club was a great success In all partlc
ulan.
The Boys' Dramatic Club of Marltl
College, of com-. wer * fl Ro In their
presentation of "Pfzarro," btft the "fea
ture of the evening" of special Interest
to th* parents and friends of the young
performers wa* the curtain-raiser, "In
Dolls' Land."
The playlet went off without a hitch
and the young people went thru their
parti as If they had had the advantage
of a month's training Instead of a week.
Tn Mra. Frank P—on — stage man
ager le due the fact that the children
were so well drilled and perfect In their
>nrt*. She worked tirelessly In her ef-
'ort* lo make the children perfect and
he result was surprisingly good.
It was almost Impossible to distin
guish any special performer where all
worked so uniformly well.and present
ed such a pleasing and harmonious
whole. Master Moore Pearson and
M—ter Colquitt Howard — the twin
clown dolls. Hoop-Lee and Hoop-la,
were comical and quaint.
With Mas tor Georg* Howard as Fat
Sing, the little Chine— clowns, formed
one of the "hits" of the evening.
Miss Mary Cari Hurst w— lovely In
her role of th* fairy queen, and the
young girl* who took the part of ddlls
m—t efficient chnlrman, but the public
Ing books either to Miss kllldred Hhep-
peraon, at the Georgia Normal School
In Athens, or to the Woman's Club, of
Atlanta. Miss Bhcpperson especially
desires reference books which may go
toward Inert—Ing themucleue of a ref
erence library which will be Invaluable
to the 600 young men and women who
are preparing there to teach.
There will be a committee at the
Woman's Club rooms throughout the
day, and this committee will serve ten
and will receive any contributions of
bonks for the rural schools. Mrs. Mc
Cabe asks that every person who can
do so will add to the bonks now cir
culating In the rural school commu
nities. The Importance of both calls—
that of the Normal School and of the
rural community—can not fall to be re
alised.
ENTERTAINMENT - AT 8T. PAULS.
Circle No. I of St. Pauls church will
give a spelling bee on the evening of
the llth, preceded by a musical pro
gram and other fentur— of Interest.
The mends ot the church and the
public generally will be cordially wel
comed to the entertainment. A small
admission fee will be charged.
I—ve*. with all their beautiful tints, on (were pictures of girlish b—uty. Miss
a white ground. Marjorie Weldon as Babette, the Dutch i
Mrs. Bhonts. mother of the brlde-to- doll, w— very quaint and sw—t Miss:
be. has a remarkably handsome gown | Cornelia Moore was the Paris doll In
t«ft pfoJycc'J. Frost proof, rit
out. quick srowin* uml sure h-
era. If you hivs Mra ussd JM
vUotf for hoir.c or msrxsf. try ts«r»
III* psr ikoosuod. 5 to »*•*•*
BEWARE OF
IMITATIONS
N’ETHER Y,
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In Big Bottles at P*
^ Grocers and Soda
^ Founts
DRINK VIVA AND
SMILE