Newspaper Page Text
5
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1910.
TODAY m TOMORROW
All Dental Work at Almost COST of Material
The BEST material
and workmanship by
graduated dentists of
, _ experience. No stu-
1 dents here.
Gold ftft Silver *50#^
Crowns... Fillings Wt
X g ,„$1.00 wS* ge '..,.$3.00
&..S3.00 K£ $3.00
PLATES MADE AND DELIVERED SAME DAY
PAENI Extraction by Gas, Vitalized Air,
rnmfafciJJ and latest improved anesthetics.
DR. E. G. GRIFFIN’S
GATE CITY DENTAL ROOMS
24 1 /fe Whitehall Street
Hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 a. m. to 3 p. tn.
Bell Phone 1708 Lady Attendant
Valentine Ball Large Event of Monday
Evening
Th# Valentins ball' won a brilliant
and beautiful event of Monday evening
at the Piedmont Driving club. The
dacoratlona were most elaborate and
the favor* were very handsome, most
of them being pretty sliver things, pho
tograph frames and vases, scarf pins,
cuff buttona and tha like. Dinner was
served before the dancing and many
partlaa were made up for dinner at the
various tables arranged In the hall
room. Each table had a* a centerpiece
a vaaa of pink rones and silver candle
sticks with tapers shaded In silver.
After dinner the guests worn enter
tained In the living room and loggia
until the ball room was cleared for
dancing, which continued to a lato
hour. Between each break In the fig
ures the favors wore drawn' for. Mr*.
Jamos Nunnally, Mrs, Ueorgo Walters
and Mrs. Ernest Woodruff giving out
the cards for the drawing.
There were postoOlcea for Pt. Valen
tine's mall, presided over by Miss Em
ma Kate Amorous. Miss Katherine Wy
lie and Miss Helen Dargan. Beauti
ful valentines wepe distributed to the
many pretty women present, nmld
much merriment.
The decorations of the club apart-
ments wero most effective and were
planned and executed In lavish and ar
tistic arrangement. St. Vulentine was
symbolised In the hearts and arrows
and the garlands of pink roses. Tito
ball room was especially beautiful.
Several arches across the top of the
apartment were formed of anillax and
pink roses, thru which electric lights
sparkled. The walls were covered with
a tracery of green, and at tntervnla
were pink hearts, pierced with gold
arrowa. surrounded with a garland of
pink roses. Directly nbove the mantel
was a very large heart studded with
roses, and In the heart of each cluster
was an electric light. Kach column In
the room was topped with a great clus
ter of pink blossoms tied with love
knots of blue and between the columns
w'ece hanging baskets of rnses.
All apartments were similarly deco-
rated, the setting for the ball being ex
tremely handsome. The guests were
received by Mr. and Mrs. Jamea 11.
Xunnally, Mr. and Mra. Oeorge C, Wal
ters. Mr. and Mra. Wllnter Moore. Dr.
and Mrs. Dunbar Boy.
A large number of visitors were
present, among whom were Miss Ellen
l.lnn Moulton, of Hlrtnlnghant, the
8 test of Mrs. James Riley; Miss Gretn
arksdalc, of Wilmington. X, C., anil
Miss Alice Scott, of Philadelphia, the
guests of Miss Prances N'unnal-
ly; Miss Lena Christian, of Shreveport,
Da., the guest of Mrs. George Walters;
Miss Dorothy Mlllen. of Washington,
D. C.; Miss Ruth Dickenson, of Essex.
Conn., the guest of Miss Sara Belt;
Miss Ellen Meeks, of Nashville; Mr.
and Mrs. Augustus llone. of I.oulsvllle,
Ky„ guests of Mrs. James B. AIcKel-
din for the evening; Mrs. Bessie Ban
croft Russell, of New Jersey, and Sirs,
Alexander Stark, guests of Mrs. I,. M.
Nuttman; Mrs. Aaron Burr, of Griflln,
guest of Mrs. Lewis Beck, and Mrs. L.
R. Qultnby. of Virginia, the guest of
Mrs. Lee Lawman.
The women present were beautifully
gowned for the evening. Among the
charming visitors Miss Sara Bell's
guest. Miss Ruth Dickenson, was lovely
in pink satin, with overdress of fillet
lace, and corsage garniture of cyrstal.
Miss Bell was gowned tn white mar
quisette over white satin. Mies Moul
ton, of Birmingham, was handsome In
black mousecline. with a corsage »f
meteor roses. Mrs. Aaron Burr, of
Griflln, wore white with Parma violets
aa a corsage bouquet. Mrs. Qulmby,
the guest of Mrs. Lee Lewman, was
gowned In rose-colored velvet with let
garniture. Mrs. Lewman wore pink
chiffon cloth, spangled In silver se
quins. Miss Christian, of Louisiana,
was very attractive In white satin with
pink roses and valley lilies as a corsage
bouquet. Mrs, Walters wore lavender
aatin.
Miss Prances Nunnally and her
guests were a charming group. Miss
Nunnally In white point d'esprit with
sthall pink roses as a garniture; Miss
Scott, In pink satin, with pink roses,
and Mias Barksdale, wearing a blue
satin dancing gown; Miss Ellen Meeks
was gowned in blue silk, with corsage
bouquet of Parma violets.
Mira Helen Payne was a pretty guest,
wearing pale given satin. Miss Julia
Richardson was In white chiffon, hand
painted In applo blossoms. Miss Caro
line DuBose wore cream satin, lace
trimmed. Miss Gladys LoVIn was in
yellow. Miss Charles Owens, wore a
pink dancing frock and Miss Elizabeth
Rawson was In palo blue chiffon with
violets aa a corsage bouquet. Miss
Cora Wynn was lovely In white chiffon
with over-draperies of raspberry chif
fon. Miss Ethel Keley wore Dresden
silk In pink and white. Miss Gentry
was In black with Parma violets. Miss
Rollne tiark's white satin gown was
trimmed In silver. Miss Dorothy Mll-
Icn was lovely In white satin with
garniture of crystal and brilliants.
Mrs. James If. Nunnally wore a
handsome gown of pearl gray silk and
silver. Mrs. John K. Murphy was
beautifully gowned In white satin with
crystal and pearl gurnltiire. In her
hair she wore a silver bandeau and
her tnllct was completed with hand
some diamonds.
Mra, James McKetdln wore whlto
satin with draperies of chiffon, the
corsage garniture of cut crystal and
earls, and her flow-era Klllarney roses.
Icr guest, Mra, Hone, wore pink satin
embroidered with Parma violets as a
corsage nnd In her hair she w ore a gold
bandeau.
Mra. J. Frank Meador wore white
satin, veiled In grenadine, spangled Jn
rhinestone and crystal, her flowers vin.
lets. Mra. Dunbar Hoy won* a beauti
ful blue costume. Mrs. Howard Buck-
nell was In blue, and her corsage wns
ndnrned with orchids. Mrs. John Grant
was lovely In pink satin. Mrs. E. C,
Peters wore sapphire blue. Mrs. Milton
Dargan was In a black evening gown.
Mrs. Albert L, Mills wore black, with
cut atrel garniture. Mrs. John K. Ott
ley waa tn pink.
Mr*. John Hill wore pal* yallow
aatln. with a corsage bouquet of lav
ender orchid* and valley llllea. Mrs.
Lawrence Bailey was In white, with
sliver embroidery. Mrs. Edwin John
son wore silver cloth, In graceful
pad atyle. , •
Ira. Alexander Starke was gowned
In black chiffon, veiling white and
trimmed tn cut jet and embroidery,
with hands of sable. Mrs. Russell, of
New Jersey, worts' lavender chiffon
spangled In silver. Mrs. L. M. Nuri
man's gown was of blue aatln.
Mrs. James T. Williams wore cream
brocaded autln, with meteor rosea. Mra.
Ben Leo Crew was In pale green and
silver. Mra, Victor Smith wore light
blue. Mrs. Ebon Russ was In white
and silver. Mrs. Milton Haul waa In
white. Mra. l.ee lawman wore pink
chiffon, embroidered In ellver. Mra.
Harry Htearns wore a Frenehy gow n of
black and silver.
Mra. Milton Dargan was tn lavender
satin. Mrs. tiareneo May waa In black
embroidered Canton crepe, and her
bouquet waa of orchid* and valley
llllea. Mrs. Oeorge Crandall wore gray
satin.
Mra. T. B. Paine was In white satin.
Airs. Austell Thornton was In white
satin. Mr*. Phlnlxy Calhoun wore
white and given, with pink rosea form
ing her bouquat. Mra. William Rey
nolds wore black, with'Jet. Mra. Lowry
Porter waa In white aatln. Mr*. Cos
grove wore Irish lace over white aatln.
Among tha dinner parties and hosts
of dinner parties for the evening were
the following:
Mr. end Mrs. T. II. Paine. Mr. and
Mrs. Lowry Arnold. Mr, and Mrs. J.
D. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Plicil-
don. Dr. and Mrs. Dunbar Roy dined
together.
At another table were Air. and Airs.
<’. Peter*. Air. and Airs. Franklin
Atlket, Mr. ami Air*. Milton Dargan,
Air. and Sira. J. Frank .Meador, Air*.
CARNIVAL QUEEN
MIS8 AMELIA BALDWIN.
Queen of the New Orleans carnival,
who. with the king consort, Rex, Inter
preted by Mr. Hunter C. Leake, promi
nently identified with the Illinois Cen
tral Railroad Company in New Or
leans, reigns over the gay carnival cap-
ltal.
Miss Baldwin Is the young and ac
complished daughter of Mr. and Mr*.
Henry F. Baldwin, her father being
president of the large hardware firm
of A. Baldwin /k Co., founded by her
grandfather, Albert Baldwin, Sr., one
of New Orleans' leading bankers and
richest eltlxens. She Is one of the
most popular of tha season’s debu
tantes and throughout the winter has
been the object of much social atten
tion, her parents’ home In the fash
ionable eec-tlen of Esplanade-are. being
the scene of a number of teas and
luncheons given In her honor.
With the dose of the carnival festiv
ities Tuesday night Miss Baldwin and
Air. Leake will preside over the gor
geous ball at the carnival palace, to
which hundred* have been bidden, and
will attend to pay homage to the “roy
al" couple. The costume to be worn by
Allas Baldwin. It Is said, will be one of
tho most elaborate and costly ever seen
at an affair of this character.
Crystai/Domino
MRS. MA3SENGALE TO
ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE
Mra. St. Elmo Massengale will enter
tain at a delightful bridge party at her
home In West End on Friday afternoon.
Tho guests will Include about thirty
of Airs. Maasengale’a married and un
married friends, and the affair wll be
one of the happiest of the week.
DINNER PARTY - *'OR VISITORS.
captain and Mra. L. M. Nuttman
will entertain at a email dinner party-
on Wednesday evening In honor of
their house guests, Airs. Alexander
Htafke and Airs. Bessie Bancroft Bus
sell.
MRS. MAYSON AT HOME.
Airs. J. W. Mayson Mill bo at home
to a number of her friend* on Friday
afternoon at her home in Decatur.
MI8S DANCY'S PARTY POSTPONED
Alisa Ellxn Dancy’* party which was
dated for Tuesday has been postponed
until after Lent, because of the Indis
position of Miss Dancy. The parly
will be one of the pretty series of after-
Lcnten events, at which Mis* Mildred
Hpratllng will be the henor guest.
BOX PARTY F0R~MI8S SPRATUNG
Airs. Ephle Williams will entertain a
matinee party of two boxe* on Thurs
day afternoon at the Lyric In honor of
Alls* Mildred Hpratllng, her guests to
bo Miss Hpratllng. Miss Lillian Logan.
All** Alary Anderson. Miss Margaret
Williams. Mra. A. G. Powell, Airs. John
HHI. Mra. P. J. Hpratllng. Airs. Hte-
S hen Hook. rs. Percy Gentry. Mr*,
ames Anderson and Mrs. T. L. Jen
nings.
Mlnter Wlmbsrly'of Alacon, Mr. Walter
Brown.
Atajor Alorrow anil his mother enter
tained General aiid Mrs. Albert I* AIllls,
Air. and Mrs. John K. Ottley. Mra, E. G.
McCabe, Captain and Mra. Henry
Barnes. Captain and Mra. L. At. Nutt
man. Mr*. Bessie I'ancroft Russell of
New Jersey, Lieutenant and Airs. Bart
lett, Lieutenant Allen. Lieutenant Sym
ington and Mr*,- Sturfce, the guest of
Airs. Nuttman.
A party dining together was com
posed of Air. and Atrs, F. B. Holland,
Air. and Mrs, W. It. Prescott. Mr. and
Airs. Will Reynolds. Mr. and Aim. R. R.
Wood. Air. and Airs. W. K. Hawkins.
Air. and Airs. Clarence May.
Mr. Georg* Tundt, Mr. John Wheat-
ley, Air. Arthur Clarke and Air. G. K.
Heldcii entertained a party Including
eight.
Air. and Airs. K. G. Russ, Mr. and
Airs. Ren Lee Crew, Air. and Mra. Har
ry Stearns wero together.
Air. and Airs. J. Reid, Air. and Mrs.
Frank Callaway and Mr. and Mrs. Lin
ton Hopkins dined together.
Air. and Mr*. John Hill. Air. and Mrs.
Lee Lewman and Air. nnd Atra. James
William* formed a party.
Misses Charles Owens, Dorothy AI1II-
cn. Ellen Meeks, Elisa Dancy, .Rollne
Clark, Helen Payne, Caroline DuBose.
Ellratieth Rawson. Messrs. Eugene
Haynes. Stuart Boyd, Jesse Draper,
Walton Harper, Alorton At it rye, William
Stovall, Lynn Werner, Clarence Havcr-
ty and Samuel Sheer made a party.
Others entertaining were Air. and
Airs. J. H. Nunnally, Air. and Air*. Er
nest Woodruff. Air. anti Airs. Edwin
Johnson. Jr., Air. and Air*. Edward Air.
Cerren. Air. and Airs. Walter Stearns.
Air. and Air*. J. K. Pedder, Air. and
Airs. John s. Owens. Air. and Alts.
J. E. Afurphy, Air. and Mra. Georg* CL
Walters. Air, and Mrs. Joseph om«,
Air. and Mrs. l’restgn Arkwright, Mr.
and Mrs. Reuben Arnold. Mr. and Mr*.
Wllmer .Moore. Air. and Airs. CUff
Hatcher. Air. and Airs. John S. Co
hen, Mr. and Mra. Cobh Caldwell, Mr.
and Airs. J. H. B. Thompson, Air and
Airs. Harvey Phillips. Air. and Airs. Vic.
tor Smith. Air. and Air*. Dudley Cowles.
Mr. and Airs. Fltthugh Knox, Mr. and
Aim. Richard Congdon, Mr. and Airs.
Milton Saul. Mr. and Air*. C. S. North
ern Mr and Airs. William Blalock. Mr.
and Mrs. St. Elino Massengale, Mr. and
Airs. J. R. Porter. Air. ar.d Airs. W. L.
Aleador, Mr. and Airs. T. D. Meador,
Mr, and Airs. Ten Eyck Brown. Mr.
Je«»e Draper. Mr. F. A. Hoyt. Air. H.
C. Fisher. Dr. Willis Westmoreland,
Mr. Clarence llaverty, Mr. Stuart Boyd,
Mr. Louis Gragg. Air. Fulton Colville.
Air. and Airs. Wllmer Afoore, Mr. and
All*. Augustus Hone, Air*. James Alc-
K-'Mhi dined together.
We herewith submit some “special evidence” of
the very pronounced values we are offering in our
THIRD ANNUAL
FEBRUARY
Furniture Clearance
Come Judge Them on Absolute Merit
Regular $40.00 Davenport
This handsome Davenport of solid
oak in golden or early English finish
or of mahoganized bircli in polished
or dull finish; is upholstered in best.
An $8.50 Steel Bed
Heavy, continuous post steel Bed
iu neat, graceful design as shown;
can be furnished in white or guar
anteed Verms Martin finish. Reg
ularly an $8.50 Bed. Red-tagged
to sell in our Febm- (FA QO
ary clearance at </) ••-'O
Dresser
long-wearing quality Chase leather
and is regularly worth $40. In our
February clearance we’ve red-tagged
$29.75
$22.50 Extension Table
Here’s a solid quartered oak Ex
tension Table with solid pedestal
and hand-carved claw feet; 45
inches closed, 6 feet extended; reg
ular $22.50 value. Red-tagged for
our Februaiy clearance to sell, in
polished golden or ear- <P 1 A QO
ly English finish, at.. • •• O
This $3.00
Regularly Worth $ / 6.50
Large size, durably con
structed, solid oak Dresser
with heavy oval or pattern
28x22 French beveled mir
ror; furnished in handsome
golden finish. A $16.50
Dresser, rad-tagged to sell in
our February <P / 1 QD
clearance at...V* ' • -'O
Solid Oak Dining Chair
Chair, as shown, finished in
golden or early English; is
of solid oak with combina
tion leather seat, and is reg
ularly worth $3. We’ve red-
tagged it to sell in this Feb
ruary clear- (FI QO
ance at ¥> • •-'O
$ 8.50 Mattresses, red-tagged to sell for $ 5.65
$10.00 Felt Mattresses, red-tagged at $ 7.50
$16.50 Art Felt Mattresses, red-tagged at $12.50
J. M. High Co.
Look
For the
RedTag
J. M. High Co.
MISS RICHARDSON’S DANCE.
Mis* Julia Richardson’s dancing par
ty on Tuesday evening will be a de
lightful compliment to Mis* France*
Nunnally’* gusst*. Mis* Barksdale, of
Wilmington, N. C„ and Miss Alice
Scott, of Philadelphia.
Mr. and Airs. Richardson will be as
sisted In entertaining by Mr*. Leonora
p. Owsley. Mr. J. J. Dlsoswsy. Miss
Richardson. Alls* Dlsosway. Air. and
Air*. Harvey Phillips and Mr. and Mra.
Edward Worcester, Jr.
MR. AND MR8. CONKLIN
GIVE DINNER PARTY
Air and Mra. Charles Conklin enter
tained at a dinner party on Monday
evening In honor of Airs. L. O. Stevens,
of Alacon. tho guest of Airs. John V.
LI The table waa handsomely decorated
for the dinner party In American Beau-
ty roses, with decorative details; carried
out In the color of the rose*. The rose*
were arranged In a very tall silver VB **
for the center of the table. Silver can
dlestick* held taper* shaded In Ameri
can Beauty, undor silver flllgres. Stiver
baskets held red confections and the
place card* were valentines.
All*. Conklin was gowned for the oc
casion In rose chiffon, elaborately em
broidered In sliver and crystal.
Mra. Stevens wore * Paris gown or
pink chiffon veiled in rose point lace
and built over pale pink satin.
Airs. Little’s gown was of whits
satin with tunic of whits chiffon em
broidered In crystal and gold.
The guests of Mr. and Mrs. Conklin
were Mr. and Airs. Little. Air*. Steveira.
Aire. May*. Alls* Dooly. Mr. S. T.
Tuppsr and Air. W. E. Chapin.
MRS. ALLEN GIVES PARTY.
Airs. Mortimer Allen was hostess at
a pretty bridge party on Tuesday aft
ernoon In honor of Mrs. Oeorge B.
Williams, of New York, the guest of
Mra. Fleming VanRsnsselaer, and Mr*.
I* AI. Nuriman's guests. Air*. Bessie
Bancroft Russell and Mr*. Alexander
Starke.
Th* apartments of Mrs. Allen’s home
were decorated In red and white, the
flowers used being beautiful meteor
roses and white hyacinths. The lights
were shaded In red and the confection*
served were In red and white and were
heart-shaped in deferens to St. Valen
tine. who Is ruling over affairs social
Just at present. The score cards were
tn valentlns design, and the pretty
prises awarded suggested St. Valentine
also. . ,
Mr*. Allen waa a gracious hostess,
gowned In pals pink lingerie. Mr*.
Nuttman wore maize colored meteor
crepe. Atrs. Starks wa* gowned in
burnt orange meteor crepe, beautifully
embroidered. Afr*. Russell wore black
embroidered crepe. Aire. Williams waa
In champagne colored crepe.
MRS. PETERS GIVES
BEAUTIFUL BUFFET LUNCHEON.
One of the most beautiful events
of Tuesday was th* .buffet luncheon at
which Airs. Edward Peters entertained
25 of her friends at hsr home on Ponce
DeLeon-ave.
The bouse was decorated In potted
plants, palms and foliage plants, with |
vases of narcissi and Klllarney rotes.
In the drawing room, where Mrs. Pe
ters received her guests, the decora
tions were of white hyacinths, and In
the library, a beautiful apartment, Kil-
Iarney rosea were combined with white
and pink hyacinths. An elaborate
luncheon was served buffet. Air*. Pe
ter* received her guest* wearing a be
coming gown »f iieacock blue chiffon
cloth, the corsage trimmed in gold late.
Mil
IMM1MMMIUNJ
PERSONAL MENTION |
IHIIHHHHHHIHMIlHIimHHIHIIMHIHHHHHIHmHimiHItMHHIHIHMHIMmHIUHl
Mrs. Mlnter Wlmbsrly, of Macon,
who has'been the guest of Mra. Ed
ward Peters and we* to have been one
of the attractive visitors at the beauti
ful buffet luncheon given by Mra. Pe
ters Tuesday, returned Afonday to her
home, having been Injured In the re
cent railway accident.
Mrs, W. B. Price-Smith entertained
Toung, of Georgia: Mr. and Mrs. Not-
man. of New Ydrk, and Afr*. William
A. Barkley, of New Tork city, were
noted among Saturday's arrivals at the
Battery Park. Asheville,
Mrs. Augustus C. Hons, of Louis
ville. Ky„ formerly the lovely Miss
Castleman. of Kentucky, Is. spending
several day* at the Piedmont, nnd she
a box party at the Lyric on Tuesday and Air. Hone were guest* of Airs.
In honor of A" “ ” ’
Miss Hurd, of Salem, the
guest of Miss Cleveland Zahner. The
guests of Mra. Smith, besides the honor
gusst. were Miss Zahner. Miss Georgia
Watts and Mra. Robert Zahner.
Miss M. A. Phelan, of Atlanta; Mrs.
Caroline Beats AtcQueen, Mrs. Robert
MRS. ESSIG ENTERTAINS
AT BRIDGE PARTY
One of the enjoyable events of Tues
day wa* the afternoon bridge party
given by Mr*. C. H..Esslg In honor
of hsr sister. Alls* Jennie Aloore, of
Han Francisco, Cal.
Mrs. Ksslg'a home on Sprlng-st. was
decorated In enchantress carnation*
and potted plants. In the dining room,
where delicious _ refreshment* were
served at the close of the game, the
table wa* lovely In Its decorations of
pink.
A tall vase of pink carnation* formed
the centerpiece, and spun candy balls
In pink war* also on ths table, while
sliver dishes held bonbons In pink.
Th* prize for top score wa* a cut
glass vase and the consolation was a
picture.
Airs. Easlg was gowned for the after
noon in a becoming costume of white
chiffon and cloth, and Miss Moors wore
own of black and white silk,
he guests of th* afternoon were
». J. N. Brawner. Mr*. T. M. Esslg.
Mrs. W. Howard Smith, Mrs. Robert
Sharp, All** Emma Sharp, Airs. L. VV.
Rogers, Mrs. Frank Carter, the Mlsse*
Chase, Afr*. W. T. Perkerson, Mrs. De-
Los Hill, Allas Isabel Thomas, Airs. T.
C. Davis, Air*. Pettsngill, Mra. Rufus
Darby. Miss Edith Tanner, Airs. Tan
ner, Alls* Hart Wylie, Airs. John San
ders, All** Ethel Tutwller, Mrs. AI. A.
Porter. Mrs. J. W. Harlan, Airs. H. W.
Anderson.
Auction sales daily at 10:30
a. in. and 2:30 p. m.
You are welcome, though, to
drop in at any time during a
sale, and go whenever you please.
The big crowds are constantly
moving.
The goods arc beiug sold fast—
everything in Jewelry, Diamouds,
Watches, Silver and Glassware.
Charles W. Crankshaw
U Whitebait St.
James AtcKeldln at the valentine dance
on Monday evening.
Mra. A. MeD. Wilson will leave
Thursday for Athens, where she goes
as a member of the national board to
attend the convention of the Toung
Women's Christian associations of ths
gulf states, which convenes In Athena
Thursday
Mist Emily Carter, of Dalton, Is th*
guest of Aire. Colquitt Carter on Pesch-
trse-st. Alls* Carter was an attractive
guest at the Driving club on the even'
mg of the Nine O’clock, and has been
pleasantly entertained.
.Miss Madge Cushman Is entertain
lag Atlas Alary Griflln and Mra. R. H.
Jsmlsnn, of Atlanta, for the carnival.
Airs. Jemlson is the wife of the sport
ing editor of The Atlanta Constitution.
—Pensacola Journal.
Mrs. William Greens Raoul enter
tabled at a delightful luncheon Tues
day In honor of her daughter. Airs.
Frederick Alstaetter, of Wheeling, W.
Va., who Is spending the winter with
her.
Miss Jennie Moors, of Ran Francisco,
Cal,, who has been spending some time
as the guest of her slater, Mrs. C. H.
Esslg, will leave next week for West
Virginia, where she will visit friends.
Mr. N. E, Murphsy and Mr. Claud
Shewmaka were hosts at an enjoyable
dinner at the Aragon, followed by a
theater party at the Grand, on Satur
day .evening.
Mils Marcella Lyon, the little daugh
ter of Mr. and Mr*. A. A. Lyon, has
recovered from her recent Illness, much
to the gratification of her many young
friends.
Mrs. B. F. Abbott, of Atlanta; Airs.
Gay. of LaGrange, and Alls* Elsie
Smith, of Johnson City, Tenn., are at
tho Windsor hotel in Jacksonville, Fla.
Mrs. M. 8. Whitehead, of Spartan
burg. S. Is ths guest of her parents
at 16 Slmpeon-st. Air*. Whitehead
was formerly Alls* Reble Kaufman.
Mrs. Charles Andrews, who has been
spending the winter In Baltimore, re
turned home this week. Dr. Andrews
r ill return the first of Atarch.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Regenstsin, of At
lanta, are visiting their daughter. Airs.
Morris Wolff, on Holcombe-st.—Alont-
gomery Advertiser.
Mrs. Andrew Calhoun and her eons
are the guests of Airs. Calhoun's par
ents, Air. and Airs. J. X. Trigg In
Chattanooga.
Mrs. Percy Doyle and littla son. Ale-
Oullough, of Anderson, Ind., are spend.
Ing several weeks at the guests of Airs,
Guy Alttchell.
Miss Virginia Abercrombie, of Mont
gomery. is the guest of her cousin Mrs.
Robert Hpaldlng Speer, at her homo on
Fifteen th-st
Mie* Kate Waldo, who ha* been the
guest of her sleter, Mrs. Charles An
drew*. In Baltimore, returned home
Afonday.
Mra William H. George and daugh
ter, Miss Clara May George. leave
Tuesday for Florida, to spend some
tin)*.
Mlea Lena Christian, of Shreveport,
Lao Is being delightfully entertained at
the guest of Mrs. George C. Walters.
Mr. and Mrs, John Marshall Slated
entertained at an enjoyable dinner st
their home on Monday evening.
Mies Cecil* Hollie left Alonday foe
Augusta and later ehe will visit Mbs
Luclle Lever in Columbia, S. C.
Mrs. Hsrbert Brown, of Atlanta, Is
the guest of Air*. J. N. Trigg and Mrs.
J. S. Martin. In Chattanooga.
Mist Martha Smith, the welt known
music teacher and singer, la spending
two weeks In Pensacola.
Mies Hazel Draffen. of Lawrenceburf,
Ky„ Is the guest of Mr. and Mra. Wm.
H. George on Plne-tt.
Mr. Ray Lee left Tuesday for New
Tork, and during his absence Mra Lee
Is visiting In Newnan.
Mrs. A. L. Waldo I* suffering from *
severe injury to her hand, and Is at a
private sanitarium.
Mr. and Mr*. Jams* B. Hampsrlty,
of East Point, are in New Orleans for
Mardl Gras.
Mlsa Margaret O'Conner, who Is ai
Wesleyan, spent th* week-end in At
lanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chlplsy, of At
lanta, are In Pensacola for the Mir It
Gras.
Mra. Aaron-Burr, of Griflln. Is tii*
charming guest of Alts. Leals Berk.
Mr. and Mre. John M. Slaton enter
tained at dinner Alonday evening,
Mrs. J, C. Stroull, of Anniston, l»
the guest of Mr*. Guy Mltohetl.
Miss Msry Anderson his returned
from a visit to Pine Bluff. Ark.
Mr. William P. WsItKsll Is attending
•MsnlI Gras In New- Orleans.
Mr. Nelson Elwood Murphsy leaves
Friday for tlomosassa, Fla.
Mr. F. Kuegler left the city Sunday
for Aloblle, Ala.
DID YOU GET.-
A French Loaf of
Uncle Sam Bread
Today?
You will say it is the
very best Bread you
have tried yet.
Ask your grocer for
it. He will get it for
you. You will not be
sorrv.