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y ght to be done about it. Society
i hat's all--society suffers,
~ Now, take the case of Harriet
Broyles, a popular debutante of the
;fwn. whom we all expected to mar
¥y some time, of course. Also, we ex
ihcwd to be Invited and to send her a
i‘».“ of silver spoons and to attend the
brilliant wedding, et cetera. Perhaps
‘lf we were intimate friends we ex
pected to give a party or two and to
Zflhfld a half-dozen, “in honor of the
- Yharming bride-elect.”
. And what did we do”
- Why, we stayed home all that aw
gfil"m"y afternoon last week, and
r dreamed of such a thing as &
wedding, much less that of Harriet
%:‘roym. “one of the season's most
%”uhr debutantes.” Did 1 say that
i before” Somebody did, surely. The
words sound so familiar, and they
_eome trippingly off—like “Now is the
time,” et |
- _But the records show that Miss
Harriet Broyles was married on that
- Very rainy afternoon. She went all|
the way (o Marietta or Decatur—one
: those neighboring cities—and came
: Mrs. Thornton Hamlilton, of
Em.mmon, D.C
~ Next day Mr. Hamiiton found that,
t h “the twain had been made
o his return ticket to Washington
Was strangely unequal to the job. 1
a%& ND then, just as we drew breath
A and settled down to walt until
~_ the January weddi began,
- With several lgnghdt:' engage
JW. Robu'u. Aged 77, Says
~ He Was ip Mighty Bad
Fix Before He Got
; Hold of Tanlac.
. "1 have been taking Tanlac for
- three weeks now and 1 can't
@;afi o tell you how muwch good it
~ has done me” sald J. W. Roberts, one
.of Atianta’s oldest and best-known
- eltizens, who for the past twelve
- Years hax held a responsible position
- With the Gholstin-Cunningham Bed
_ Spring Company .
. Mr. Roberts fought all through the
. War and s known to thousands of
*?fl in this city and section. He
% & charter member of Camp No. 158
. Atlanta Confederate eVierans and
© merved as sergéant at arms from 1876
. 1o 1884, |
’ "Yea sir” he continved, “I feel
r A% young and ov?r now as |
[ Sttt and Jotned th S
A t ¥
e w the Confederacy.
TR 1 began taking this med!-
" Sne | was in & pretty bad fix. | had
n jon all the time and the doc- |
| Tors sald it was catareh of the stom-
Kidneys and bladder also Eave
e lols of trouble, the actien being
¥, thick and suppressed and
o me severs pains in the small
- of my and & heavy aching feel.
*? BE in my limbs and Joints, but that
.WA not all. My whole system seemet
. out of shape and | would often
BRve bolis ali over my body
= " was continually taking medi-
Eines for this trouble and would have
B take the most powerful purgatives
. aven the siightest relief. | fol!
& w weight as & result of
the and felt o bad all the
(80 | could hardly creep amund
BNt Just look at me now, why, | feel
S & new mar i a
L "1 am 7T years old but 1 certalnly
BER'L feel like 1t for | ean eat and
#eep and work as good as anybody
E O 1-‘" Robert's state.
Mr. G F Willis. Southers Dis.
. of Taniae, said:
L “When peopie grow to tne ripe nid
B of Mr. Roberts their digestive
AERRns ke vitality and begin te act
BBore slowiy and lese oMectually than
(9R youth, and circulation becomes
PRer, the bood gets thin, the appe-
FAHe falls and the digestion weak
tlom m“. wl mmmmtn
- fawmie, 1e i = and
[EE Freates & god healthy appetite
- Algeetions, enriches the
and in ite natursl manper bulids
. strengthens and invigorates fee.
JW.. ron down. nervous and aged peo-
L Tenlec s sold in Atianta eectusive.
I WY the Jacobw’ Mharmaey Co-Ad.
Y it
Adguums' an Aid
B Bosete ta the
. e t»m”dmmw
# Em- know 1t B the
. o acanomieal wey
E 18 et Ihe greaiset poesible
i m& apie and s ne
. MRSe Iheir pouitry patrenage
L el profiia
" N ote the fact that agressite
[ Ponlterers have feng since
. ils he siiend S hese (e
[ Wasts and offevings are cope
conrael Borh Sar enme of thom
| 100 thelr stary wnder Ihe «lasei.
E ’Pcu-z Pt and Live
e Daty G
“.«; 1 At mn
N St Sod
E B A renly reute e -
. ediae m:m A Warnt A
.™ ot gwn aubealy ap
e vag of Yheor ”Jmm
- Whes e phresed te your
st POU e sl
A i wUA e teiephene ile
’mf-mn already on our books, we were'
3’”“1 that one of these brides-elect had’
| “renegged”—as far as the public was
concerned
In fact, it occurs to me these holi
day brides are taking the same atti
tude toward the public as did old
Commodore Vanderbilt, one of our
first millionaires, long ago. You don't
know what that was? Well, if you
want to vote, yvou should be up on all
public questions,
Aurelia Speer was the second unex
pacted bride in the midst of our
Christmas week, her marriage to Paul
Howe Collyer, of Newark, N. J., hav
ing been broken to us by an an
nouncement from Mr, and Mrs. Speer
Thursday morning. Aurella was to
have been married in February, and
#0 evervone knew, but the Christmas
vigit was made, and, presto! the wed
ding came to pass. However, the res
idence of the bride was used for the
ceremony in the regulation way, and
all the family attended, if no outsid
i"" were allowed.
I understand that the plans for a
holiday wedding had been made sev
eral weeks ago, but 1t was decided to
let the public announcement stand,
This charming bride, who also has left
us to our fate, is a sister of Mre. Wil
liam R. Huntley, of Buffalo, and she
is already well known to Eastern so
clety, in the midst of which she will
make her future home.
.- - -
NE doesn't really have to know
0 the “lip language” to get con
versation at the movies. The
comments of those around one fur
nish splendid vaudeville—if one will
just take it that way instead of get
ting desperate over it.
Thus I opined as I sat watching the
pages of history unrolling before my
eyes in the story of “Queen Marga
ret.” presented at a movie show gliven
last Sunday “for the Belgians, under
the auspices of the children of At
lanta and of the little Princess Marie
Jose of Belglum” (Don't forget the
little Princess Marie Jose—hes pat
ronage is very Important: it gives
“such tone” 1o the proceedings ) |
But whers was 1?7 Oh, yes—watch- |
ing the trials and tribuavions a(1
Charles IX on St Bartholomew's Eve
and his heroic kinaman of Navarre,
and the evil power behind the throne,
Catherine de Medicl, and of the
Margaret, who loved another—
these queens, these queens!
A youth from Peacock School, whe
#at beside me. was gazing with en.
eyes al the screen, whereon
there came to life the heroes and
heroines of bygone agea, and as he
gazed he w softly: .
“Follow leader, where his white
e
helmet of Navarre!”
Roddenly, right behind me spake a
man
“Are them folks -
W know-it-all .
A‘al‘%”n call us & neutral na
ton?
e '@
reign of the dance must be
T..m over. 1 see o signs of
abatement in the popularity of
dancing, but my preédiction is based
on the fact that & aational mesting of
dancing masters, held In New York
It week. brought out the sad fact
[ that “there is nothing new in dances
this season” All the varied steps
have been tried and found wanting
or oitherwise.
The most notable sxponents of the
dance dlaplayed their best steps, and
it was found that every one has done
them all-perhaps less well and for
less money--but the same steps fur
all that
So when & fad has reached (he
where there's no bettering it
what's the answer? |
Weil. there's one thing sure: wall
hfilwlflummhtul
mnmmlnh&nml
e skat I have remarked
fors. W%,M-mm
walle-marbe nol new, but gn 1
m-"mt:"ntmm
of De Wi, OA.!O‘QU.O" that in).
OW 1t really was awfully funny
N ombout those twe deargia githe
whe came down from New Yors
and showed us the beat In singing,
Cnmmm-mhum
My m“:u‘-u«mw
Mills Clah, on the svening of
lhw:m»mn.
wire umv-nu:m
Wmntnmv ™
Milis Boliday ball Bo e went
the rounds and soon settied upen
Miss Bacon, and for good measurs
Alee weked Miss Beity Lew to come
down and 101 we 8 Joke o 9 ten
_ After Be made Nin seisctions Mr
Atkinson telaten that e found out
hg:zml’mcm
Immu‘:“,”
e prettiset givie in Yors's
mdw*m At
Mni.t.” e mol ee m ety
e New Tomk B B Souiren
Eirke il vight, and | anderstand theis
it before | a 5 Atlantan'
The “Tunny pant™ You want
Oh. In Ihat the twe girls wersenth
&bWNMNM;n:
e D
, . mflmummm
of 00l » shome w i
MMMZQ{WW
“ LLL I LR T —"
seemt 16 have aiment Kilted
Bontharn costiosy and pu.
R e
T e
‘mwwa&mda
iler | twsived ety frews o'
young man who says he has been “in
society one season, and is anxious to
Go the proper thing at all times.”
After which he proceeds to be sar
castic over the way people do not ac
knowledge wedding gifts, souvenirs of
anniversaries, and all that kind of
thing. |
He declares that he sent a gift to a
certain couple who celebrated their
silver wedding not long ago, and
never recelved acknowledgment of
same, except through his jeweler's
bill. He recounts how he met the
silver wedding lady on the street and
was greeted with a careless nod and a
“you-did-not-send-me-a-house - and
lot” expression. He further says (I
quole from his letter):
“l 1 am forwarding to several people
who have recently forgotten to ac
knowledge love tokens sent them the
following form, which I ask that they
adopt and insert the same in ‘The
Georgian Found Column,"to wit:
“‘Mr. and Mrs. Perfectly Proper in
this way acknowledge the many gifts
#ent them on the anniversary of our
silver wedldng. Do not forget our
golden wedding, and be certain to
send certified bank checks or New
York exchange, payable in gold. To
out-of-town checks should be added
35 In gold, as it will cost us trouble to
collect them!'"” :
As the young man asks for my
opinion on this subject, I give it, after
careless—l mean careful--considera
tion, Taking this particular instance:
A woman with a sllver wedding in
her past must be of some age and-—
as the young man “in society” sent
her a gift—of some social power and
importanice. Now, what did he send
the gift for? To secure the gratitude
of the Silver Wedding' Lady? To have
her beam thanks and appreciation
upon him? To see her pour out her
heart over his generosity ?
If that was his motive, 1 advise him
to give his money to the poor.
As for the lady of assured social
position, wealth and power, he wiil
probably get for his courtesy in send
ing an acknowiedgment of her igvi
tation to her reception, another invi
tation to something she gives, or a
chance to attend another sootal af
fair for having been seen at the home
of Mra. Silver Wedding, or, perhapa,
indeed, her sanction to his being in
soclety at all
Her bow was an W
of his having done the proper thing
and of being worthy of social recog
nition; therefore, an acknowledgment,
if you will, of his courtesy -not of
the gratitude for the monetary value
of his present—my goodness, no! Ko.
ety is & business, and one gives for
| what one gels, as in everything du]
{in Use.
'I The Siver Wedding Tadies who
L own beautiful homes and give the
brilllant parties are the arbiters of
young men's social destinles, and
| young men “do the proper thing." | e,
send anniversary gifts, and receive
another invitation some day.
Provided, of course, he does m 1
send her one of those “want ads” he
: te distridbute
1 If he does that last thoroughly. he
' probably will be able to save all that
| imoney he would have spent on siiver
[ wedding presents that go unrewarded
Jwith fervent letters of gratitude -
Y ¢ 9
AEN you your Christmas thanks
w ait down to writa,
For all the pretty gifis you
have received.
Tou'tl very likely find yourself ag
&rieved
Because you can not call thelr names
aright.
Those spoon-knife-fork affairs, in
oases hright,
Might, or might not, for soup have
been concelved
While the ribbon and the lace thing
you believed
To be & bag may be & shaded lght.
Then, one never knows Just what to
cali thoss hite
OF Wil and sarrow china, trimmed
n howe,
Nor yot those silk affairs with aye.
It wlite,
On which s painted Just & single
Foae
Be when you write yeu'll Nikely
Bave 1o say
“Thanks for “The Thing' you sent me
Caristrmas Day ~
a 9
HE last Whdge clud of Atlanta
Tmm-u- hiee
months sgn. and now we have
sow of the so-calied “clubs " consiat -
of women whe mest in :
m-flmm‘”&
Which remain with ws Bave some
eharitable atm generaily, or are sim.
My “Eetoiepsther” allairs for it
fuste friends
In this Itter clame was the Tuneh.
ER PRty sniertained & sow dass age
By Mrs. Terner Carson, “Louise” is &
Wride of & sow wesks' standing. as
v all know and (he oniy mamber of
v Nitle clvh of fourtess former
“Weminary” gire whe has & bome of
Per own. Be when the aiher gire
were all In the city frem soheol and
cisnmere for the halidare Ihe Duneh.
SN Was given, and the assembinge
faciulled yaang women whe fremed o
Wilee cteh” when they e 13
Tt e Bacigitie
The listie i met o long time is
May beilgs, bul. e all O others,
Analle Ml dutore the bute of ihe Satwe
SSO the Tanilenn wae the Best e
ii e time The smusemment
dhflu”uhfiu
A W o e el o ghaee
oo farth, and barseif a¢ e Bew
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, JANUARY 2, 1916,
“Mrs.” among the number, which still
includes several “.lchoollirll"-—l"aith‘
Johnson, who attends National Park
Seminary, in Washington, and Fran-‘
ces Winship, at Mt. Vernon; Ruth
Reid and Elilen Woolf, of Lucy Cobb,
and others. ‘
9.3 8 .
HE epidemic for runaway or sud-
T den marriages has not struck
out-of-town girls like it has the
Atlanta young wgmen this week so we
still have a number of “interesting
engagements” on our list of an
nouncements,
Notable In this list is the news that
Dr. Harold McDuffie is to marry a
girl from the East, instead of follow
ing the example of his “big brother,
‘PMI," who came down here, saw the
Atlanta girls and was promptly con
‘quered by one of the pretiest of them
all. Anyway, It will be of pleasant
interest to hear, to all of you, I am
sure, to know that Dr, McDuffie is
going to be married soon and will
bring a lovely young woman from
New Jersey to swell the list of At
lanta’s young married women, already
a most conspicuously charming con
tingent. Since coming to Atlanta Dr,
&oL
. o
(I
LR
. =[N L ST NS
I lummumtmnmummlmumumlumvmumuwnuum Il 4 C P UL 1 IHITHTN ! :
I
L%
Moro
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McDuffie has made many friends who
will give his bride a warm welcome.
Although making a Christmas visit
to gee heraDr. McDuffie will not emu
late the examples of ' those hasty
Young men who came down here last
week and would not go back without
their brides. At least, I suppose he
will not, for the announcement reads
that “the wedding will take place in
the late spring.”
The bride-elect is Miss Hattie T.ou
ise Ferguson, of Asbury Park, which
is the old home of Dr. McDuffie. I
suspect the romance is one of longer
standing than his residence in At
lanta, which perhaps accounts for the
fact that although several of Atlan
ta's pretiest girls tried in vain to—
ihut that will be about all to-day.
\. - -
166 "ME men fall for Atlanta girls,
S Just like the rest of them.”
hoag The remark was made by a
Roman at that, and the rest of the
story—also the Roman version—fol
lows:
“Not long ago ons of Rome's most
popular young women invited six
home girls to be her guests for the
week-end. So, accordingly, she told
a few of her best boy friends she
was to have six ‘“visitors” from At
lanta and invited them to call. Well,
six Atlanta visitors at one time and
place spread like wild fire in Rome.
and the hostess says her phone rang
continually all day Friday, becaus/
of countless Rome men who begged
dates with the Atlanta girls, Then
another called up and told her of in
teresting plans, for the evening. They
(the men) had secured an orchestra
and were going to give a dance at
the Country Club that night in honor
of the visitors. I am told every man
in Rome called that night at her
home, and what could they do? When
they digcovered them to be home
friends, they professed to be most
agreeably surprised (?) and the dance
went on, just the same. The Rome
girls got the rush of their lives, too!”
Now, isn't that a nice little com
plfmonury anecdotd for Atlanta girls
to enjoy? And I have the word of
the narrator that it is truthful in
every particular. Besides, at least
one Atlanta girl really did attena the
party and if. asked, I suspect she
would vouch for the story. Josephine
Smith, a young girl well known in the
“college set,” was vlsl‘(lng in Rome
at the time, and though she was not
one of the six honor guests mentioned,
AT R T H THIS
THE FO KEITHSADEVYLI. WEEK
WILLIAM MORRIS :
eilieis
‘MRS. TEMPL'S TELEGRAM"
A Comedy in One Act.
~ MARION WEEKS JOE DANIELS
The Dainty American Soprano Singing Comedian
DENMAN THOMPSON'S FAMOUS
OLD HOMESTEAD
DOUBLE QUARTETTE
THE LE GROHS GRUET AND GRUET
Eccentric Pantominists Blackface Comedians
— . =——MUBSIOXYL FORBRF—= ~
Presenting an instrumental melange of popular and operatic airs
© COMING SOON—THE FALL FASHION SHOW.
'she was the only bona fide “Atlanta
girl” in the assemblage and soon found
herself appointed to the position of
honor guest, not at all to her dis
comforture!