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•Itlfc A'i liftNTA'HhOltHIAN A.MJ Ail,Vv H.
SOCIETY
SPRING.
For winter's mins and ruina are over.
And all the season of snows and sins;
The day* dividing lover and Inver.
The light that loses, the night that
wins;
And time remembered Is grief forgot
ten.
And frosts are slain and flowers begot
ten.
And in green underwood and rover
Blossom by blossom the spring be
gins.
—Swinburne.
IN HONOR OF THi MISSES PENN.
Xlss Lucy Penn and Miss Mattie
Irwin Penn, of Reldsville. H. who
ore the guests of Miss McGowan Phe
lan. will be the honor guests at a bo*
party to see the performanre of Lillian
Russell In "Wildfire" at the Grand -
Thursday evening. , ....
The party will be composed or Misses
Penn. Miss McGowan Phelan. Mr. Lewis
Gregg. Mr. Sam Sllcer and Mr. Ed-
ward Shelby.
TO MR8."MARSHALL.
Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs.
George Howard will entertain infor
mally a few friends, the honor guest of
the orraalon to be Mrs. Howard's sis
ter. Mrs. J. C. Marshall.
MRS. F08TER 0IVE8 LUNCHEON.
Mrs. 8. W. Foster was hostess at a
beautiful luncheon on Thursday morn
ing at her home on Peachtree-st. The
color motif In the decorations and the
menu was yellow. Jonquils In vases
and bowls adorned the apartments of
Mrs. Foster's home, and a number or
pretty palms and ferns added to the
attractiveness of the rooms. A de
licious menu was served buffet, the
mints and bonbons being yellow In con
formity with the color scheme. The
apartments were lighted with candles
in yellow silk and placed In silver can
delabra. Mrs. Foster's guests were the
members of the board of Manager* for
the Atlanta chapter of the Daughters
of the American Revolution. They
were most delightfully entertained at
the pretty luncheon.
Mrs. Foster wore a gown of black
lace, elaborate with handsome Jet em
broidery and made over a robe of peau
de sole. She was assisted In entertain
ing her guests by Miss Nellie Bowen,
who presided at the coffee urn. Miss
Bow’en was gowned for the luncheon
in yellow silk.
GIRLS OP LIBRARY SCHOOL
GIVE TEA FOR MR8. FAIRCHILD
Thursday evening at the Carnegie
Library the girls who are members of
this year's training school entertulned
at a beautiful little tea for Mrs. 8a-
lome Fairchild, of New York, who Is
here to lecture to them on "The Selec
tion of Hooks" and "the Library Move
ment in Amerlcn."
The tea was given In the auditorium
used for school purposes, and the flow
ers used In decorating were Jonquils.
The tea table was covered with cluny
lace, and hud as Its centerpiece a largo
bowl of the flowers. In many details
of the refreshments served the general
color scheme was adhered t«».
The occasion was In every way an
enjoyable one, and gave those who en
joyed Its hospitality the opportunity to
know Mrs. Fairchild, who Is a -woman
of charming gifts. The members of the
class, Misses Pauline Henson, Mildred
Mell, Jessie Hutchinson. Inex Daughtry,
Louise Smith and Pettigrew, were the
hostesses of the occasion.
MR8. BLECKLEY H0STE88.
Thursday morning at her home on
Courtland-st. Mrs. Haralson Bleckley
entertained with delightful Informality
a few of her friends at bridge. The oc
casion was a compliment to Miss Euge
nia Bitting, of Dalton, who Is visiting
Mrs. William Richardson, nnd was
characterised by the most charming
hospitality. Miss Camille Hatch was
another attractive out-of-town guest.
After several games of bridge, a deli
cious luncheon was served.
AN INFOR"MAL PARTY.
Mrs. Bun Wylie enterr=4ned eight
ladles very Informally but with her
usual charming hospitality on Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Wylie's pretty home on West
Peachtree-st. was decorated In spring
Fat All My Life and How I
Got Bid of It.
First a captivating plumpness begins
to steal upon woman In her twenties.
Plumpness Is followed by—oh, hor-
rora fatness, and shortness of breath
and heart flutters. Then, alas, comes
the chin that Is double and the comi
cal lumbering waddle of the overfat.
Fine sarcasm to tell such a woman to
exercise. Why not counsel flyingV She
Is as able to do the one as the other.
It's another keen cut to suggest diet
ing. When ladles are Just so fat they
haven't an ounce of will power or en
ergy to epare for extras—Just living
is hard enough work for them.
What then? Are these unfortunates
condemned to be fat for life? No, be
lieve It or not; a simple home receipt,
easy to get at a drug store, will take
that fat off and keep It off.
Listen! 1-2 ounce Marmoki, 1-2
ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aro
matic and 3 1-2 ounces Syrup Sim
plex mixed at home and taken In ten.
spoonful doses after meals and ut bed
time, will take off as much us a pound
a day In some cases. Get the Mnrm<>!a
In the sealed packages—you are sure It
Is fresh that way—take the mixture a
month and you’ll see. The fat seems
to drop off and leave nice, smooth,
firm flesh, while the health and com
plexion Improve wonderfully.
►
PICTURES
=FRAMES
Made to Order
S«tUf*ction Guaranteed.
GAVAN’S
GIVE US A TRIAL
Phone 1822 BELL
Southern Book
Concern,
71 WHITEHALL ST.
gathering was distinctly Informal, the
ladies present spent a very happy aft
ernoon.
MI88 ADAIR~HA8 CLUB.
Miss Elisabeth Adair entertained the
young women of the French Club on
Thursday morning at her home on
Peachtree-st. A game of bridge was
played, nnd afterwards the young wom
en listened to a talk on French litera
ture. A light luncheon completed the
usual delightful meeting of this club,
which will continue to meet regularly
during Lent on Thursday morning of
each week at the home of one of Its
members.
MI88 BAGLEYTHE H08TE88.
Miss Helen Bagley will entertain the
bowling club of young women on Fri
day morning at the Piedmont Driving
Club. Her guests will be only the
members of the club.
During Lent the bowling club will
continue, the young women to meet
each Friday morning at the driving
club, and, after bowling awhile, enjoy
luncheon at the club.
RECEPTION AT~MR8. KING’8.
A pleasant event for a number of
people will be the reception on Friday
afternoon from 6 to 7 o'clock at the
residence of Mrs. William King.
Mrs. Clarke will bo the guest of
honor and she Is to be entertained by
the Primary Union. Mrs. H. M. Sharpe,
president of the union, will be assisted
In receiving the callers by Mrs. R. M.
Comer. Mrs. A. M. Smith, Mrs. Clarke
and Mrs. King.
AN INFORMAL TEA.
Mrs. J. A. Baldwin entertained In
formally on Wednesday afternoon In
honor of Mrs. C. M. Sklllman. who
leaves soon tor Cincinnati, where she
will reside In the future.
The rooms In which guests were en
tertained were decorated In Jonquils
and daffodils. The candles were shaded
In yellow and there were other pleasing
details carried out In the yellow color
scheme. Mrs. Sklllman was presented
with a handaome brooch by the ladles
present, all of whom were her intimate
friends.
Mrs. Baldwin entertained at the little
tea the following ladles: Mrs. W. U.
Cotton. Mrs. W. G. Coffin, Mrs. H. D
Spink, Mrs. J. R. Carlyste. Mrs. W. E.
Carnes, Mrs. B. E. Ashby. Mrs. T
Robertson, Mrs. J. 8. Thompson, Mrs.
J. P. Tucker and Miss Belle Simpson.
MR8. J0NE8 H08TE88
AT MEETING OF CLUBS,
A charming afternoon was that spent
Thursday by the Nineteenth Century
and the History ('lasses with Mrs. Sain
D. Jones as hostess, at her lovely home
on Peachtree-st. The feature of the
afternoon's meeting was the lecture by
Professor Carl Holliday, of Cox Col
lege. on "Five Great Religions of the
World.” Professor Holliday spoke with
a fluency which mnde his talk delight
ful nnd the address was also character
ized by depth of thought nnd originali
ty of Idea. The religions treated were
Confucianism, Brahmanism. Buddhism,
Mohammedanism and Christianity.
ifessor Holliday told the salient
facts Jn the 1 life of the founder of each
religion, and gave the weak nnd strong
points of each belief, dwelling more
briefly upon Christianity than upon any
of the others.
At the conclusion of the lecture a
social hour was enjoyed and a de
licious salad course wus served to the
guests. ' Mrs. Jones' home was deco
rated with Jonquils, bowls and Jnrdl-
nleres, of which ornamented mantels
nnd buffets throughout the house.
MR8. HANCOCK’S^
INFORMAL PARTY.
Mrs. William L. Hancock entertained
Informally on Thursday afternoon In
honor of Mm. M. L. Brittain, of Read
ing. Pa., the guest of Mrs. Allgood
Holmes.
Mrs. Hancock’s rooms were decorated
In bowls nnd vases of daffodils and her
prizes were silk hose.
A dainty menu was served after the
gnino and there were twelve guests. In
cluding Mrs. Ilrlttaln. the honoree of
the pretty little party.
MI88 BRADLEY’S PARTY.
A pretty party was that nt which
Miss Bernice Bradley entertained at
her home in Edgewood In honor of
Miss Annie Gill, who leaves early next
week for LaGrange to be away several
months. Only a few of Miss Gill’s
most Intimate friends were Invited.
Music rendered by Miss Mamie
Marsden was enjoyed by the guests,
and after several Interesting games,
delightful refreshments were served.
Among those Invited were Miss An
nie Gill, Miss Charlie King, Miss Edith
Travis, Miss Mabel Ixxmard, Miss
Mamie Mursden, Mrs. Corlnne Camp
bell and Misses Margaret and Eva Nor
ris; Mr. Jim Jenkins. Mr. Edgar Ac
re <\ Mr. Paul Htelgllts, Mr. Travis
Gunn, Mr. W. E. Plunkett, Mr. Ray
Leonard. Mr. Calvin Travis and Mr.
Attlcus Bradley.
MI88E8 E8TE8*ENTERTAIN.
One of the pretty parties of this week
was that given by Misses Knte and
I uullne Estes at their home on East
Georgtu-nve. The house was beauti
fully decorated, the color scheme being
red and white. The dining room was
decorated with ferns und Japanese lan
terns and ropes of red crepe paper were
suspended from tho chandelier to the
corners of the r«»om. During the even
ing tnusle was furnished by Misses
Louise Allen, Kate Estes and Gertrude
Benson. At a lute hour dainty refresh
ments were served.
Those Invited were Misses Daisy
Barnes, Annie Duncan, Della Barnes,
Louise Allen. Nettle Walsh. Kate Es
tes. Gertrude Benson. Lottie B. Ar
nold. Myrtle© Shaw. Cora Bell Smith,
Geneva Smith, Stella Hagby. Pearl
Morton. Alma Benson, May Carraway.
Kate Hanlon. Jewell Morton. Ethel
Rugby. Pauline Estes, Susie Hanlon.
Palma Carraway. Nora Parker. Odell
Williams. Miss Braze will. Miss Posted.
Lula Deadwyler. Rosalie Shaw. Ethel
Croxler. Alberta Brunson. Era Har
well. Miss Edmonson. Ella Knoope and
Miss Holmes of Chattanooga, Messrs.
John Tenny, Jim Tcnny, Ernest Den-
narrl, Charles Walts, Charles Bradley,
Ernest Halle. Louie Cleveland, Jack
Crowley. Sam Furr. Mr. Maddox. Mr.
Dukes. Roy Crowley. Charlie Humph
ries. Dr. Halle, Dr. L. E. Brewer, Dr.
Herman Collins. Malcom Carraway. Mr.
Roberson. Mr. Johnson. W. B. Estes.
Jr.. Odus Barnes. Grady Bag by. Mr.
Bailey. Dr. Hancock. Mr. Moseley, Mr.
Davenfleld. Preston Wilson. Mrs. W. B.
Estes, Sr., Mrs. Duncan. Mrs. Rugby.
Master Earl Duncan and Maater L. G.
Duncan.
HARRIS-JORDAN.
KNOXVILLE, Ga.. March 6—The en- I
gagement of Miss Daisy Harris to Mr. I
Robert L. Jordan, of Macon, haa been I
announced the wedding to place
In the early spring.
J. M. HIGH CO.|J. M. HIGH CO.|J. M. HIGH CO.
Embroidery Sale
Commencing Tomorrow, Friday, Morning We Place on Sale
OVER 20,000 YARDS
Brand New Fine Embroideries
AT
LESS THAN HALF PRICE
A prominent New York Embroidery House, owing to the recent
financial pinch, had to raise some money. They approached us with a
proposition which we accepted, thereby taking over thousands upon
thousands of yards this season’s choicest embroideries at less than half
their regular values.
These are newest Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric embroideries in the
cleverest patterns and designs.
We have arranged the entire purchase on numerous special sale tables, and have
increased our already large sales force so that you will be waited on promptly.
THE FOLLOWING BARGAIN GROUPS;
Friday Morning, 9 O’Clock
59c to $1.50 Embroideries
These Embroideries will cause excited
buying while they last. In order that all
may have an equal chance, not a piece will
be shown or taken out of the window until
9 o'clock sharp.
This lot consists of fine new Swiss, cam
bric and nainsook Embroideries, Edgings,
Insertings, Bunds, Flounciugs and match
sets. All tine goods, dainty, line open and
blind work patterns. Here are brand new
this season's Embroideries that sell from
59c to $1.50 yard. Not a piece in the lot is
worth less tlian 59c, and a great deal of it is
worth $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. You ladies
will simply go into ecstacies over these Em
broideries.
Be sure and get here by 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning, and you will find the greatest Em
broidery values of your life. The whole
counter for choice, long as they last, yd 39c,
YARD
25c to 59c
Embroideries
Fine cambric, nainsook and Swiss Edgings
nnd Insertings and Bands; all dainty, tine
goods, for children’s dresses, trimming
underwear, etc., etc. Thousands and thou
sands of yards. Regular 25c, 39c, 50c and
59c Embroideries, as long as they last
19c yd.
25c to 40c
Embroideries
Table consisting ’ of thousands of yards
Swiss, cambric and nainsook Edgings, In
sertings and Bands, beautiful blind and
open work patterns. All dainty, fine goods,
for making baby clothes, trimming under
muslins, etc., etc. Regular 25c, 29c, 35c and
40c Embroideries, as long as they last
15c yd.
19c to 30c
Embroideries
This counter consists of 11,500 yards fine
Swiss and nainsook Embroideries, Edgings
and Insertings, worth regularly 19c .to 30c
yard, in dainty, fine patterns. Not a piece
in the lot worth less than 19c. Most of it is
regular 25c goods. These Embroideries
will simply fly at
10c yd.