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18
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
SATURDAY JUNE
Wealthy Society Girl
Breaks Her Engagement
SOUTHERN SOCIETY
In Georgia and Adjoining States
GREEN8BORO, GA.
Mr. Peyton Kin*, of Atlanta, apent
Sunday with hla home folks.
MIm Ira McWhorter went to Mll-
ledgevllle Saturday.
Mrs. DeWItt Pinson, of Atlanta, la
the guest of her mother. Mrs. J.
Pinson.
Mias Corrle Merritt, of Slloam,
with her grandmother, Mrs. S. P.
Merritt.
Mr. Hudnut Weaver and son, Jack,
of Macon, are guests of Judge W. M.
Weaver.
Miss Klotse Smith will leave Satur
day for Lexington, to attend the clog
Ing exercises of Meson academy.
Hon. B. W. Hunt and Mrs. Hunt, of
Eatonton, were guests of Senator E.
A. Copdlan this week. While here, Mr.
Hunt addressed the farmers of Green
county.
Mias Elite Armor will return Satur*
day from Montlcello.
The many friends In Greensboro of
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brooks will learn
with sorrow’ of the illness of Mrs.
Brooks.
Miss Henrietta Smith will return
next w’eek from Lexington.
Mr. Marvin Winter, of Mudlson, vis
ited friends here Sunday.
Messrs. Will and Harry Shouse,
Mitchem, Guy Parflsh and Klmbro, of
i
Madison, attended the Bryant-Klmbro
wedding here Sunday.
Miss Marla Park is home from Agnes
Scott.
Miss Ethel Bryson, of Slloam, was
the charming guest of the Misses
Evans this week. <
Miss Httllle Park entertained the
Domino Club Thursday morning from
2 to 12.
The Baptist, Methodist, Presbyte
rian and Episcopal Sunday schools lmd
a union picnic at Love Springs Thurs
day.
Miss Leila J*rnljratt entertained most
delightfully at a spend-the-day party
Wednesday. The following young la
dles were present: Misses Kate and
Jennie Evans, Anna Lewis, Mary
Copelan, Addle Copelan, Nellie Hall,
Fannie Adams, Beulah Armstrong and
Hallle Park.
Mrs. W. T. Garrard is expected to ar
rive In the city next week to spend
sevral weeks with her mother, Mrs. W.
G. Armor.
Miss Addle Copelan has Issued In
vitations to an "at home" Friday eve
ning from 8:30 to 12
Professor P. P. Carter, who, for some
months* past, has hod a studio In Co
lumbia, S. C., Is at home for the sum
mer months.
Miss Fulwood Thomas, of Columbia,
S. C., arrives Friday to vfslt Miss Al
He King.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
had a most delightful meeting with
Mrs. Felix C. Reid Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Octavla Bass, of Macon, arrive^
today to spend several months with
Judge W. M. Weaver.
Mr. Ben Simms, of Covington, was
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock, when
several Interesting addresses were
made. Addresses were made by Gov
ernor Joseph M. Terrell, State School
Commissioner W. B. Merritt, Miss
Martha Berry and others.
Mrs- W. Y. Atkinson, of Newman, Is
the guest of her son, Dr. J. P. At
kinson.
Miss Emtha Wilburn, of Sparta, at
tended commencement of the G. N. and
L College.
Mrs. W. F. Wilhoit entertained the
,H111 Club on last Thursday afternoon.
Trail was played. After the games,
cream frosen in green, pink and white
tints was served. Among the guests
were: Mesdames J. P. Atkinson, E. E.
Bass, K. P. Hawkins, O. W. Conn, Al-
dlne Pound, of Waycrosr; Jere Pound,
J. C. Ward law, E. R. Hines, J. H. Vin
son, R. B. Moore, Adolph Joseph, E. E.
Bell, J. T. Allen and D. 8. Carrington.
Mrs. Joseph E. Pattle entertained a
number of young people last Friday
evening In honor of her guest. Miss
Carrie Foster, of Madison.
The many friends of Mrs. J. T.
Weiderman are glad to know that she
Is recovering from her recent Illness.
Mrs. Loyd Cleveland, of Griffin, at
tended the G. N. and I. College com
mencement. .
Miss Maggie Carswell, of Griffin, is
the guest of friends here.
Mrs. Adah Evans Austin Is at home
again, to the delight of her many
friends.
Governor and Mrs. Joseph M. Terrell
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. M.
Parks during commencement.
Miss Blanche Kitchens, of Mitchell,
Is the guest of Miss Louise Ferrell.
Miss Julia Moate, of Devreaux, is
the guest of Mrs. E. E. Bass.
Mrs. George Fort Miton, of Knox
ville, Tenn., Is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Anna Crawford.
WAS COLUMBUS LAST MAN
THAT CAME TO AMERICA?
<
By SELENE ARMBTONO.
»••••••••••••••••••••
Dr. Emil Reich, the eminent Plato-
nlst, la at present quite the fad In
leondon fashionable aoclety. So popu
lar are his lectures on the absorbing
themes of love und woman that a suf
ficient number of seats cannot be pro
vided for the accommodation of his
audiences, and at a recent talk the
duchess of Portland sat on the floor ns
she listened to the Infallible and eru
dite verdicts which fell from the lips
of the oracle.
Dr. Reich has made some extreme
statements. It Is true, hut none until
recently which received n challenge.
We did not quite agree with him when
he said that George Sand, one of the
greatest geniuses of any age, was just
an uninteresting and unattractive wo
man. but we overlooked It. We did
not create a sensation when he de
clared that "the facilities fqr divorce
in the United States are an important
factor In the beautification of Its peo
ple." We did not dispute the matter
when ha spoke of the "notorious angu
larity" of the North German woman
and when he ungallantly dubbed her an
"uncharmlng person," nor did we raise
objections when he gave It as his sol
emn opinion that the American woman
has the moat beautiful complexion In
the world. But, In view of his recent
discourse on the unw’omanilness of the
American woman, patience ceases to be
a virtue and peace at any price would
be Inglorious.
Said Dr. Reich: "I say emphatically
that the American woman is not wo
manly. She Is not a woman. The
whole of the United States Is under
petticoat government, and man is prac
tically non existent.
In America woman commands man.
Man does not count there. The last
man that came to America was Chris
topher Columbus. Today man has no
existence; he does not count In the
^rawing room, but Is a dummy. The
woman lives one life, the man another,
and they are totally distinct from each
other. The Spartan woman, am I have
remarked, was like the American wo
man of today. She never dreamed of
lovers; her IdeA was nothing less than
conquering man."
Coming from ah obscure source the
foregoing words could not be, for a
moment, taken seriously, hut as the
opinion of so eminent a scholar and
thinker as Dr. Retch, they must com
mand our attention.
Such an accusation Implies that our
men are effeminate, and a nation made
up of mannish womep and effeminate
men must come to a speedy and in
glorious end. "A woman Impudent and
mannish grown," quoth Shakespeare,
M ls not more (to be) loath’d than an
effeminate man."
That our women are such, that they
have submerged the natures and In
stincts with which God endowed them,
and have usurped distorted attributes
of the other sex, we believe no man
who has more than a superficial ac
quaintance with American life will as
sert. If. when he says that the Ameri
can woihan Is unwomanly, Dr. Reich
means that her sphere is no longer in
flexibly bounded by the walls of her
home, however narrow they be, he Is
correct. The American woman recog
nises in the problems which she meets
In the administration of her own
household the problems of the Ameri
can home. She feels In the need of tier
own child the need of all children born
Into the world. Through wifehood and
motherhood, or through the ceaseless
aspiring and outreachtng of her own
womanhood, she enters Into kinship
with the world, and "nothing that Is I
- alien to her." So, she is
actively interested In every question
that pertains to the public good. , In
economic and soclnl reform, In charity,
in religion, she is co-operating with tho
sterner sex—co-oporatlng so Intelli
gently and efficiently, that the Ameri
can mnn Is the first to accord her
recognition.
"In America women command men,"
walls Dr. Retch. He forgets that in
no country of advuncod civilisation do
men •command their women. We blush-
tngly admit that American manhood
has exalted American womanhood, and
has made it tho privilege of the Amer
ican woman to command so long as
she Is discreet enough not to let him
know that she Is commanding.
* Like tlie* Spartan woman, the Ameri
can woman "has never dreamed of lov
ers;" like the Spartan woman’s, her
sole idea "Is conqnering man." Well,
now, eminent doctor, l shall not say
what wo dream about. On this side
of the water we'don’t huve to tell. Ah
to ruling men, you will recall that in
ancient times a woman of another
country said to Oorgo, the wife of
Leonidas, "You of Lacedaemon are the
only women In the world that rule
men,” and with the words of Leoni
das’ wife the Amertcun woman answers
you proudly, "We are the only women
that bring foyth men."
mr. urn ouuiim, ui Lwuimunii
with Mr. W. R. Jnck.on, Jr.. Sunday.
MIm Lollle Smith has returned from
Athens, where .he haa been teaching
In the Normal echool.
Mrs. M. M. nurke, who haa the chair
of English literature, at Wesleyan col
lege, In Macon, haa returned home to
spend the summer months.
Rev. Hlllhouse, of Covington, was In
the city this week.
Mrs. Thomas ' Reid, of Dagupan.
Philippine Islands, Is visiting her
sister-in-law, Mrs. ,C. E.'Monford.
Miss Mattie Medlln Is visiting Mrs.
John Medlln In Monroe.
Mr. Hart Sibley, Misses Mary and
Lou Newsome, of Union Point, came
up to the Merrltt-Davlson wedding
Tuesday afternoon.'
Miss Annie Lou Tappan, of Slloam,
and Mr. Hamlin Tnppan, of White
mm **ir. riiiiiimi j npjmn, »»
Plains, were In the city Tuesday.
Mrs. F.. R. McWhorter went to Lex
ington Thursday to see her daughter,
Mrs. Will Brooks,' who has typhoid
fever.
Last Friday afternoon, Misses Kate
and Jennie Evans entertained at a
miscellaneous shower In honor of Mtss
Estelle Davison, whose marriage to Mr,
O. A. Merritt wee the social event of
the week. The house was decorated
with quantities of pink and white
sweet peas, palms and ferns. Punch
was served In the hall by Misses Mary
Asliury and Lila Merritt. When the
guests were assembled, they were each
given a little hock tn which to write a
recipe for.the bride's future use. After
they were written, they were collected
ami presented to Miss Davison by Miss
Jennie Evans. Ices were served dur
ing the afternoon. ■ About fifty young
ladles enjoyed the Misses Evans' hos-
pttnllty.
Mr. Lloyd Johnson, of Washington,
wns the guest of friends In the city this
week.
PELHAM.
Miss Audrey Tulncr. of Camilla, wns
visiting In l’ellmm this week.
Mrs. R. M. I.lglufoot expects to leave
soon on a visit to Macon and Newnan.
The Rlhle Institute at the First Bap
tist church has proven quite a suc
cess.
Dr. B. D. Ragsdale, of Macon, and
George W. Andrews are here lectur
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rogers and little
baby are visiting tn Cairo tills week,
Mr. Oslo Cook, of Columbus, Is here
on a visit to friends and relatives.
MILLEDGEVlLLE.
The fifteenth annual commencement
of the Georgia Normal and Industrial
College has Just closed. The event
■narks one of the gayest seasons here,
as It brings many prominent men and
brilliant women who are In many ways
Interestsd In the college, besides many
other charming visitors.
One of the most Important and In
teresting exercises of the G. N. and
I. C. commencement was the laying of
the corner-stone of tho new Industrial
building, which will be known as Chop-
pel hall. These exercises took place
human
THE RULING PASSION
The father of the family was reading Henry George,
While Henry James engrossed mamma's attention;
Sweet Sitter Ann real Bertha Clay, The Duchess, Lanra Jean,
And other scribes too numerous to mention.
The Junior cherub of the house sat o’er the tmper bent.
Aim! hh he read Mane exclamations uttered.
Said na, "My son, what masterpiece are you perusing tbersY*
And the youth held up the sporting page and muttered,
The family looked astonished and held thetr breath tn awe;
■ They thought perhaps thetr son wns feeling 111.
Oil id he was cruty. and antiquated paw
..... for cabin* in the doctor with n pill;
And Sinter Ann f|j wonderment lay down "The Enrl’s Revenge"
To hear what further Jimmy would expose.
three nicks In the weather’ Jimmy Britt , . 1
of itedca frigid! with him at Colins. He went In to win. but an unlooked-for
wallop to the liver made him cough up the sponge. Truegdale let font wide ones
go t»y and walked, tilting the corner*; and Bill Sorrell, at the bst, had a chance
to get a strangle hold on glory—but he didn’t."
"It doesn't sound like James' later work. I'm sure." ■
"Nor the Single Tax." said father. "111 be dttrned!”
Then Jimmy took the Illustrated pink sheet In Uls band
Id
And said In words that Ella Wheeter burned.
"You people keep y*r - lassie# an' yer poetry an’ such;
That kind o’ dope 1 don't find In my line.
I don't go long on Waldo Kmerson nor Shake-
Hut the startin' editor’s the man fer mine:
"Gardner posse**** what most fighters lack—a snap punch. The niffy little
lightweight certaluly owus g whippy crack. On dope Flip Flap, by Hand Spring—
Alvaretta. looks like a winner for trne. The first round was tame, am! there was
thing doing In the tally shop; hnt Bradley pried open tbs second ‘spasm with
.■rat t.fc ** V In faiilan
, swat to right,"—Leto la Judge.
HAMILTON, ALA.
Dave Bolton and family, of Russell-
vllle, have returned home. They have
been hore visiting the family of Rev.
W. White. Mies Mlntte White Is
quite III.
Miss Qullla Blokes, of Adameville. Is
the guest of Mrs. M. S. Brown.
Mrs. G. J. Wilson and Miss Bailie
Thorn are visiting relatives In Texas.
K. D. Tidwell, of Ola, Ala., was the
guest of Rev. J. W. White on Monday
night.
Mrs. Bessie Tidwell, of Cordova, Is
here vleltlng her sister, Mrs. E. A. WIN
11 urns. |
Prof. O. E. Tidwell, of Cordova, Is
here teaching In the summer review.
Mrs. C. P. Almon and children, who
have been visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. C.
Johnson, have returned to Russellville.
G. C. Estes, of Ur, was In town on
Monday with business In the commis
sioners' court.
Lee Palmer, of Bexar, Is here to take
the summer review for teachers.
Miss Flora Tidwell, of Ola., Miss
Nannie Walker, of Hackleburg, and
Mtss Bertha Vinson, of Burleson, are
boarding at Rov. J. W. White's.
Misses Minnie and Lillie Pearce, who
have been attending the Athens Fe-.
male College, have returned home to
spend the vacation days.
John D. Clark, who has been attend
ing the Alabama Polytechnic Institute,
at Auburn, Ala., has returned home.
Joe Lambert, of Bherldan, has come
to attend the review. He was accom
panied by hts brother, Austin.
John Real, one of the county com
missioners, Is the guest of E. A. WIN
Hams.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Johnson are
visiting relatives at Collinsville, Ala
MONROE.
One of the events. of the season
wns the reception Monday evening
S lyen by Miss Floy Folker to her guest,
iss Lula Felker, of Dalton. The nouse
was brilliantly .Illuminated, and quanti
ties of ferns, palm* and pot plants were
used throughout the rooms: the lawn
was also decorated with settees, sofa
cushions and nigs. In a coxy nook of
ferns, palms and carnations the punch
table was placed, and the fruit nectar
was served by Misses Nina Bass, Ruby
Wright, Mary Carlthers, Lady Breed
love and Clide Ford. In the reception
hall, amid a bower of sweet pea blos
soms and feens, stood Miss Felker and
her receiving party. Miss Floy Felker
was gowned In white crepe de chine.
Mtss I.ula Felker was pretty In white
silk chiffon over blue satin. Miss Linda
Felker wore a sown of white silk mull.
During-the evening delightful refresh
ments.were served. Many out-of-town
people, were present.
The moonlight picnic which Mrs.
Charlie Walker gave Tuesday evening
at "Seltnnn'a pond” wns a compliment
to her Sunday school class, the Baptist
young men of Monroe, Mrs. Walker
tful lunch. Ices
and punch were served thrnughout-the
evening. The principal sports were
boating, fishing and target shooting.
The couples, left Monroe at 6 o'clock
and returned at It. The chaperons were
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Walker, Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Tlchenor, Mr. and Mrs.
L. E. Roberts.
The younger society set of Monroe
will enjoy an all-day outing at Rock
Springs Friday. They will be chape
roned by Mrs, John Nunnally.
Mrs. Bona Allen, of Buford, Is the
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
C. Knight.
The Irving Club will hold a meeting
Friday afternoon with Mtss Lula Sel-
man. An Interesting program Is being
arranged.
Golden Knight spent a few days tn
Atlanta and Buford last week.
Misses Minnie anl Hester Barrett
spent a few days with Mrs. B. R. Bar
rett this week. They returned to their
home In Jersey Wednesday.
W. Park Felker, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday with hi* parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C, W. Felker, In the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lawrence have
returned from Florida, where they have
been spending the .winter.
Miss Lucille Lawrence haa returned
from Augusta, where she haa been vis
iting the past two months.
Mr. Abram Dantxler, of Winder, was
In Monroe Friday.
Knox Felker left Wednesday for At
lanta. Mr. Felker has bean spending a
few days with his parents. Colonel and
Mrs. J. H. Felker.
Misses Hester and Ida Burton are
visiting relatives and friend* In Jeffer
son this week.
Colonel H. Q. Nowell spent several
days In Atlanta last week. Colonel
Nowell will leave soon for a two
months' stay tn Atlanta, during which
time he will represent Walton county
tn the house of representatives.
Miss Lula Selman has returned from
a visit to relatives tn Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs- Horance Herndon, of
Social Circle, spent several days with
trip to Colorado and other Western
states.'
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Fetker and Miss
Louise Felker Are visiting Fayetteville,
the guests of Judge and Mrs. W. B.
Hollingsworth.
Henry Walker, of Athens, spent Sun
day with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ray, of High
Shoals, spent Saturday and Sunday
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T.
Mobley.
Professor W. M. Bratton left last
week for his home In Little Lott, Tenn.
Miss Pauline Nowell will entertain at
a linen shower on the afternoon of June
13 In honor of Miss Mary Walker,
whose wedding to Mr. J. B. McCrary
takes place on June If. It will be
an al fresco party.
Mrs. Henry D. McDaniel entertained
at a spend-the-day party Friday In
honor of Miss Lula Felker,v of Dalton,
the guest of Miss Floy Felker. Those
Invited were: Misses Lula Felker of
Dalton, Linda, Floy, Allle and Clare
Felker, Nell Nowell, Mrs, E. S. Tlche
nor, Mias Hester Tlchenor. Mr. Henry
Tlchenor and Mr. Knox Felker of Mon
roe. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Banders Walker, of
Barnesvllle, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Harrold, of Amerlcus, will arrive Sat
urday to attend the Walker-McCrary
wedding.
Miss Mary Nunnally, of Atlanta, Is
the popular guest of Mrs. Charlie
Walker at the Launlus house.
Miss Clare Felker entertained de
lightfully at a spend-the-day party
Monday In honor of Miss Lula Felker,
the guest of Miss Floy Felker. Miss
Lula Felker left Monroe Wednesday
for Atlanta to visit Mrs. H. T. Scott,
at 274 Peachtree street.
Miss Mary Blalock, of Atlanta, will
entertain a crowd of Monroe girls at
a house party from Saturday until
Thursday. Those who are Invited to
visit Miss Blalock are: Misses Allle
Felker, Isabel Nunnally, Beulah Plrkle,
Julia Ray, Julia Mobley, of Monroe, and
Mary Hunton, of Griffin.
Miss Julia Ray has returned from a
visit to Athens.
Weldoh Sheats has returned to:At
lanta after a short visit to his mother,
Mrs. Willie Sheats.
David Taylor, of Anderson, S. C„ Is
visiting friends here.
Mr. Harry Mason, of Augusta, spent
Tuesday In Monroe, the guest of Mr.
Bom Hunter.
Countess Gheradisea
Visits American
BRUN8WICK.
Mrs. C. W. Doming, of LaGrange, Is
vlaltlng relatives In the city for a few
days.
Mrs. Gus Hoffman Is in Atlanta,
where she will spend some time.
Mrs. E. R. Conant entertained the
Whist Club at the Uglethorpe Hotel a
day or two ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cay, of Jack
sonville, Fla., are the guests of Mrs.
T. Q. Fleming. Mr. Ciy Is ono of tho
largest turpentine and timber opera
tors tn Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Calers, of Savan
nah, have been the guests of Mrs. E.
Fi Coney. . .
Mrs. M. P. King Is spending a Teftv
days on St. Simons, as the guest of
Mrs. Samuel Benedict.
Miss Tharln, of Haxlehurst, Is tho
guest of her aunt, Mrs. G. N. Tharln.
Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Moricrlef have
gone to College Park, where they: will
reside.In the future, Dr. Moncrlef hav
ing acepted the presidency of Cox Col
lege there.
Mrs. T. Q. Fleming, Mrs. J. W. Ben-
net, Mrs; Raymond Cay, Mrs. T. Q,
Fleming, Jr., and Miss Talullah Flem
ing spent Wednesday In Fernandlna,
Fla.
Mr. J. P. Hayden, of Atlanta, is vis
iting friends In this city. .
Mr. W. H. Wood Is spending a few
days In the city with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Morris, of Jesup,
are visiting In Brunswick.
Mr. Foster Memory, of Jesup,*ts vis
iting In Brunswick for a few days.
Photograpn of. Countess Sluseppe Della Gheradisea, formerly Min
Harriet Taylor, of New fork, who haa returned to this couniry fora
short time. The count did not accompany hts wife, but later In the season
will meet her at Newport, where they will, be the guests of society folk,
and spend the summer. The countess Is to visit her father, Henry A
Taylor.
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
I MAKE YOURSELF BEAUTIFUL!
[aland.
Miss Sadie Sellgman, of Eufaula,
Ala., la the guest of Mrs. Louts Haym.
> Mrs: J, N. Lee, who has been visiting
Mrs. Dave Lee tn this city, has return
ed to her home In 8avannah.
Mrs. Rose V. Colvin, of Atlanta, Is
visiting friends In Brunswick.
Mrs. M. S. Morrell, of Savannah, Is
spending a few days at Bt. Simons.
Mrs. H. 8. Lee and Miss Bird Lee
have returned from a visit to friends
tn Amerlcus.
Mrs. Minnie Gann has returned from
a visit of some days tn Savannah.
Miss Emma Lee haa returned from
Rondolph-Macon College, where she
haa been pursuing her studies.
friends at the Etna house.
Mias Fay Jones, of Blakely, and Miss
Hslen Goode, of Cedartown. ar* visit-
j ing Mlssee Matty. and Lyda Day.
Mr. J. M. Day will leave i
for a
WEST POINT.
Miss Alice Lanier has returned home
from Athens, where she has been at
tending school. Miss Luclle Wood-
yard, of LaGrange, Is here visiting her
sister. Mrs. James Hudmon.
Mrs. Eunice Winston Is tn LaGrange
this week visiting Mrs. R. O. Pharr.
Miss Sallle Sue Longshore returned
home Monday from LaGrange, where
she has been attending school.
Miss Annie Holstun, of Lafayette,
i., Is the attractive guest of Mtss
Margaret Herford.
Mrs. R., B. Taliaferro, of Gadsden,
Every woman owes It to herself and to
the world In general to tanks herself ns at
tractive ns possible. ' A-
For the pretty wiener, hnlf the work Is
secompllshed wlth.no trouble; on her part,
Hut she uuist do her, share also by Vnl-
tlrattng her mind tnu^ manner. Mora
beauty wllLnpt make her attractive if she
Is not sweet nml .good ah well. ..
The plain womiu must of. qonrio work
harder to gain nopolurlty. ' •*.
She must, by her charm of raannfer and
goodness of heart,’ make ^people forget her
plainness. -
Mho must spare no pains to overcome her
phyxlcsl defects. - .
Mho must make. the moat of such good
potuts as she»his. "
Dvery woman should study the most be
coming way . to dress her hair, and then
dress It that way.
Mhe should keep her hair In good condi
tion by washing ,and brushing, and never
lot It look untidy. I’ntldy luilr.In unbecom
ing to even the grentefct Wauty.
Mhe should keep her complexion fresh and
wholesome.
Mho should lenrn to carry herself well
and make the most of her figure.
whom I like, and I want him to think tl
I look nice."
Never inuke the mistake of fhlntyng
X nutu doe* not notice ciothm.
8oiue men are color blind, but they
know when a girl looks nice, nud It Atari
Interest, sputa her on to make the m
of herself.
• If - she desires the admiration of bu
awl what woman does not?—she kne
that she idust make herself pleading to l
eye.
Every man admires n pretty f.ire. hut
also - admires neatness, dslotim
health.
Delicacy does not-appeal to a man;
likes- to. see a girl look healthy, rosy
wholesome.
Too‘can’t be really good looking
yon have a good, express* *
that you must hnVe a heart t!m* I* pt
and sweet.
A *" swept temper Illuminates n fart
nothing else can.
There Is no vuntfv In trying ro.«t*t u Make tke must of yourself, mentally **
this—Just s normal desire to appear to the physically. Cultivate your wind by oinem
him the’compliment of looking your
If anyone teases you. nwl says that ,y*»u
are tl renal ne .111 n irootl ilt>nl. mat: "Of
Ala., Is Visiting her aqnt, Mrs. Emma
Lanier.
Miss Fannie Hagetlorn is expected
home Saturday after a .visit to. Miss
Helena' Hersfeld, of Alexander ‘ City,
Ala.
John Booker. Jr., leaves this wegk
for the military academy at West Point,
N. Y.
Miss Mary Guinn leaves the last of
this week for her home in Lexington,
Ily ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
- ■ iviiau.. if. aiuriimuMuurugi'CiJtRUiiiirr.
written at the Kcquett of the iloiton Veteran Firemen'. Amoetatlen.
xr reed In wing or story of the beroea, erowned with glory
Who have fought In f.tnous battle, of the pn.t,
We *re prone to .It down sighing for the herol.m dying
From the world of men with whom our lot !■ cMt.
And we Borrow for e»eh Net Ion. runnel with noft degeneration,
A* It follow, down the p.th the lloiftau. trod.
When no mighty purpoee thrill, it, when but lu.t for rlebee fill. It,
R h*» lost the greet creative .path of God.
Tw*« but yesterday one doubted men bad courage still, and flouted
At ammldahnera, -that vague, unmeaning wont'':
Then there twice a pound like thunder, and the doubter uw hla blnader-
Twma the txtulur of the Enel tie. th.t we he. r.f .
’ quiet with a mod and reekteae riot.
'Twma the paaalng of the Knglnea that
For they broke npon • ,,
And they shattered all the elleaee Into Bound.
n '!" *. n i U 2 W »’>* “ring hone. .Uttered,
A» their Iron hoofa aped by na with a bound:
And the men with knightly bearing, on to .moke and battle faring.
Berated like heroe. of an age of war and atrife,
* O <!>'L boldly courted danger, aiding foe and friend tnd gtmnger.
W ttb the courage that outwetgba the love of life.
Firing llaue and filling ember, not a man paueed to remember
Rome and wife and little rUbtren left behind.
Kraning I* through antoke and cinder, not one selllah fear eontd binder,
or drive duty from the throne -room of hla mind.
Thee* wan some one yonder railing, and the.mighty beama were falling
And the moke ™ like a raging devtl'a breith- *'
?tlH. without one moment', waiting or n eeeoud’a heoitatlng.
On they leaped, and wrenched n human life from death. *
"j*ft By ra”*** haa not vanished, nor haa Time alt heroes banished."
the doubter, with eonceaalon. at the last.
»»• oueelflehnera and beauty,"
And ho et<«ud with head nneutered aa they poaeed.
tloti;. learn ult yon can.
Intelligence I. a wm
Rake yonraelf pretty and rh.inntnr
arid la Just that mat ' ' ’■
beautiful. thing In It
There It no teuton why yon ahonl.l w*J
that lovelleat of all thlnga, a sweet, .tnw™
tlve girl.- .
Min*., after a delightful visit to Ml
Fay Shutge. , „
. Mrs. Frank .K. Boland and llttl* «
Frank Kells, Jr„ of Atlanta «ro «P*
«d Saturday to visit Dr. J S, Honw
family. ■ „ , &
Mias Dalny Zachry leaves Irlday ■
a visit to Gadsden, Ala
Misses Epple Le'e am!
alight
gave a delightful pIcnN and Nnc.
Robinson's park Thursday evening w
their guests, the Misses Martin, er h
luttibus. , , ,,,
Miss Kats Smith entertained
Thursday Mprplng Otub la« JL"
afternoon In compliment to Miss bin
of Mlsnsalppl.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA
Quite the most brilliant affair «ns
week was the evening W.
S ven on Tuesday by Mr. an* m
G.*Harding In honor of MM
Jorie Weatherly, which mark*
formal advent of Mtss Weathtr r
society. Both Mrs. Harding *, „
guest of honor, who are ron.'MeTO^
be among; the South's prettiest
wore beautiful gowns of
Harding homo In Glen Iris I ar* ■
of the handsome*t in the fco
•as elaborately decorated. ^
In the world of weddings,
day seemed to bo the tavortu m
the week, eleven taking p'*'«
particular day. Prominent
was i ttje marriage of
Eather?y a^^Ro^H^ $
iyz VraSST and -
Mr. Alan McRae, Ml« l -
Ington and Mr. Charles K J_pe
Fletcher Stinson and Mr. J™? Mr ri
jon. Mias Wllla McCord andi • f
ward E. Esllck and Mls« H' n
tick and Mr. William B Ham :l TuW d*
"Hi,, an
Ky„ la the gutmi
Galt Braxton. ■
Min iM
on Oppoait*