Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
TIirRlIDAT. JAXrAHT 1ft 1WT.
Items of Interest
to Women
of the South
SOCIETY
MRS. GEO. C. BALL, Editor.
CHARLOTTE STEWART, SELENE ARMSTRONG, Atilstints.
Some Gossip of
People and
Their Pastimes
WHAT DOES THE GREAT
WORLD ASK OF ME?
AU'l, p"urioc. «lng a llttl** *mff.
—Wfaat Horn thr jrr^nt world ti»k of mrl
I hi»v»* n«f II fn»wn»*d or mullrd,
1 only *ins my •—ug» f«r Ibrw-
MyM'lf. uiy liiiBltnnd mid our child.
-Wtist rtori frost world n?k nf mo?
1 mill ai-ml rnv ttmfi to room,
That other?. wh«*r«*ano>r thojr h«*.
Muir Jti.m to love mill hnnir.
I
—4'on
Mflffualno
Mat?
if»ol«ou. lu .Notional
BOX PARTY AT THE GRAND.
A congenial l»ox party at. the Grand
Friday evening Mill Include: MJoi
Mary Thoman. Mian t’onotance
Knowles, Mis* Marlon 1'eel, Mr. Ver
satile Glenn, Mr. Joe t.'onnally, Mr.
Bob Keely.
TO MRS. GRANBERY.
Among those entertaining for Mrs.
William Qrnnberv w III be Henry
Tanner, who rill Issue Invitations next
week to & whist party which she will
Ktvt> mi Thursday
During her visit to Mrs. Henry Jsck.
son. Mrs. Grnnbery Is being delight
fully entertained.
MR8. THORNTON 7 ? BRIDGE
IN HONOR OF MI88 HAWKINS.
Miss Louise Hawkins was the guest
of honor at a delightful bridge party
given Thursday morning by Mrs. Al
bert Thornton at her home on Peach
tree street.
The house was prettily decorated
with palms, ferns and rut flowers.'
Mrs. Thornton received her guests in
t handsome toilet of black voile,, the
white lave yoke of which was
brofiJeretTTn gold.
. Miss Hawkins wore a green cloth
suit, embroldprod In gold and lace trim
med. and her hut was of green, trim
med with plumes.
After the game of cards a delicious
luncheon was served. The guesti
eluded: Miss Hawkins. Miss Kitty
Thornton. Miss Laura Payne. Miss
Harris Rtockdell. Miss Agnes Ladson,
Miss Katharine Qholstln, Miss f’har-
lotte Wylie, Miss Wight of Baltimore,
Miss Mary Thomas. >;«fi Susie May
Pope. Miss Alberta Hunkln, Miss Mc
Gowan Phelan. Miss Mary liens Tup-
per. Miss Hatnuella Whitman, Miss
Ellse Lipscomb, Miss Bessie Wood
ward.
MRS. DICKEY'8 RECEPTION.
One of the largest and most e|ab-
— oral** »»vi|4bum -in Inman- Park
this winter was that at which Mrs.
John R Hickey entertained Thursday
afternoon.
The guests of honor were Misses
Gertrude Me Wily, of Mineral Bluff,
and Mias Mamie Miller, of Fort Valley.
Mrs. Dickey’s attractive homo was
“beautifully decorated for the occasion.
The general color scheme was red,
holly und meteor roses tiring used
throughout many rooms. In the par
lor, where the receiving party stood,
only palms were used, und In the din
ing room the decorations were In white
and green. Tho table which held
mints and bonbons in white und green
had for Its centerpiece n basket of
white hyacinths and roses, and from
the chandelier streamers of green tulle
were brought to the corners of thf ta-
J>le. Silver candelabra were shaded
with white nnd groin shades.
Mrs. Dickey received her friends In a
handsome gown of pink nmussellne
Spangled with sequins.
.Miss McNelly, one of the attractive
guests of honor, wore a white lingerie
gown trimmed with bands of laye em
broidery and worn over silk.
Miss Miller’s gown was of white
point d’esprlt trimmed with lace me-
dsllbrns
Serving punch were Mrs. James
Dlekey. Jr., and Mrs. W. C. Jnrmtgln.
—Mrs. Dirfcey-wrnrtng a handsome « oh-
tumc of black velvet and Mrs. Jarnn-
gin being gowned In lilac silk fashion
ed with lace.
Presiding at the coffee urn were Mrs.
W. T <’ren*haw and Mrs. Krneat
Woodruff.
Mrs. Woodruff’s gown was of rose-
colored chiffon cb»th trimmed with old
English thread lace.
Mrs. W. T. Crenshaw wore n liand-
"'** gome gown of blue silk made empire.
Among those assisting Mrs. Dickey
la the entertainment of her guests,
Mrs James Dickey, Hr. wore a black
lace Mrs John B. Wilkinson was
gowned In white lace over silk Mrs
T. II Jeffries wore a handsome gown
of white crepe do chine. Mrs. J.
Greenheld's gown was of white net
over white silk Mrs W W. Landrum
was handsome In black crepe de chine
trimmed with real lace Mrs Horace
Hndth wore black net spAnglcd with
sequins. Mrs. J. !.. Richmond, of
Memphis, wlw'ir visiting her sister
Mrs. W. jJarnagtn, wore*a toilet of
champagne "colored cloth hand em
broidered In turquoise blue Mrs. Boll
ing Jones wore a beautiful gown of he-
ilotrope messallne trimmed with hoe
Mrs. Elijah Brown was becomingly
gowned in a smart stilt of doth, with
which she won* a lace blouse
EPWORTH LEAGUE UNION.
The C’lty t’nlon of Kpworth Leagues
will meet Friday evening. January 11.
at 8 o'clock at St. John Methodist
church. All Leaguers are urged to he
She Declares: "If he is faithless, sell him or trade him.
Whatever you get for him is more than he is worth. The
commercial law heats the unwritten law."
BV DOROTHY OtX.
N THESE days, when you can hardly pick up a newspaper without read
ing an account of some woman who has murdered a husband or a lover
who haa been faithless to her, It is a comfort to hear of one lady who
has settled her heart troubles with good horse sense Instead of a pistol.
This adihlrable woman—w ho Is a shining example to her entire sex-
lives out In Colorado, where the women have the right to vote, backbones
like telephone posts, bushels of gumption and other desirable qualities, all
of which, however, did not save her from matrimonial shipwreck.
Rhe married a man, who forsook her for another, but instead of going
gunning, for the siren, khe hunted her up, and effected a trade with her.
Hhe sold out her entire Interest In her husband for three hundred dollars,
spot rash, and retired from the field with her pocket Jingling with money
instead of he#hands dripping with blood.
Of course, this transaction may be objected to on the ground that the
wife outtraded tho other woman and got more for the man than he warn
worth, but the woman who robs another woman of her husband Is In the
flim-flam business, and deserves no consideration, so our sympathy nml-eim*
gratulatlon ran go freely la tiir lady who applied the commercial m-
stead of the unwritten law to the solution of her troubles.
Tht Worthless Husband Is ths Moat Worthless of All Created Things.
The advantages of this course of action are too obvious to need point
ing out. In the first place, a worthless husband Is the most worthless of
all created things. He simply clutters up the house and aggravates tpc
temper, and Is a general expense and worry, and any woman would be lucky
If she could give him sway or lose him, or get rid of him In any other way
that wouldn’t arouse the suspicions of the police.
To And that such an Incumbrance has a cash value Is like finding
money In the road, or ascertaining that the ticket that you drew In the
matrimonial lottery and that you had thought for years was a blank is an
approximate prise after, all.
This shows how foolish and short-sighted, nay. how absolutely wasteful
It Is*to kill the man who has deserted you for another until you at least
offer the other woman an option on your holdings. L'nder the stimulus of
rivalry women make queer bargains. It Is quite probable, for Instance,
that, had not they let their tempers get the better of their business sense,
the severul ladles who haw recentty glatir their hnshands or-lovers-he-
cause the man had left them for other women might now be revelling In
the midwinter marked-down bargain sales Instead of languishing In dun
geon ccUs and reading up on the unwritten law.
Three Hundred Dollars It a Whole Lot Bsttsr Then a Man of That 8ort.
Of the advantages of possessing three hundred dollar*—-threo hundred
lovely plunks in «r«»ur hand—instead of a husband th;ii you have to watch.
It Is needless to speak.
With three hundred dollars-you can go to the matinee three hundred
times, whereas that sort of a husband never takes you at all. With threo
hundred dollars you ran buy three hundred pounds of candy, a box approxi
mately for every day In the year, whereas that kind of a husband has not
bought you u nickel hug of gutudrops In five years.
With three hundred dollars you can buy you a love of a dress, and a
duck of a hat. nnd a dream of a cloak—out of which any woman, while they
are new, at any rate, can get the peace that passeth all understanding—and
with that sort of husband the chances are you haven’t had a new frock
for ages, nor a minute’s solid satisfaction for years. r
Ths Inside of a Cell Is Not a Pleasant Pises to Cool Off Jealousy.
Perhaps to romantic nnd high-strung ladles who are quick on the
Bigger tills may seem a sordid view to take of the situation, but before they
are done with It they And that murder Is rather ft messy thlna for a.lady
to be mixed up In. One's Jealousy has a chance to cool off In a stone cell,
and leave one time to reflect, even without any haunting ghost or accusing
conscience, that it would be a good deal better to be nut nnd free, with a
neat little check In one’s handbag, than to be facing the hangman’s noose
or the electric chair.
Therefore. It seems timely to rail the attention of the women who have
been misused and are ’contemplating a dark nnd bloody revenge to the
Colorado woman’s method of getting good and even with both the man
who has deserted her and the siren who lured him away, and at the sumo
time reaping a nent financial profit by the transaction. .
tfrir mm instead of kitting him. MhitiT"trieUTsTTiargalii you cab with
the other woman, nnd remember that whatever you get for a faithless hus
band Is more than he Is worth.
Mr. Myers t° Wed Miss Rich
Mr. nnd Mrs. Morris Rich
Valerie, to Mr. Percy llowell .\ly<
iounce the betrothal
• >f Savannah, Ga.
•f their daughter,
Mr. Rotsrts Will Wed Miss Zachry
Mr nnd Mrs. William N Zachry. of Harlem, have .inn »un»r J the en
gagement of fhelr daughter. Ada. to Mr. Lewis lluchlnsoii Roberts, of Har
lem. the marriage to occur on February I-’, at the llarlem Methodist
church. Rev. John B. Robbie, of LaUtangc. officiating.
Mrs. Jule Bryant entertained on last Friday evening fr-*m 8 to 11
o’clock In honor of Mies Zaehrv and Mr. ltol* n*. w hich wa*. ihe first one
of many entertainments that are scheduled In honor of tin ir approaching
marriage.
Miss Lyla King, of Fnglnnd, a dnugh
ter of Captain Thomas Lang, of West
Point. Ga.
Mr. Hogg comes of a prominent fam
ily and Is a young business man or
sterling worth. Since making Atlanta
he has drawn about him
many admiring friend?.
ATKINSON-CARROLL.
Invitations have been Issued by Mrs.
Francis Weston Carroll, of Montlcello,
Fla., to the marriage of her daughter,
Roberta Grace, to Mr. Emmett Eldrldge
Atkinson, of Atlanta, which will take
place at noon Thursday, January 17,
at the home of the bride at Montlcello.
The ceremony, w-hhh will be wit
nessed by only the relatives and Inti
mate friends of the bridal couple, will
be followed by a large rcceptl
The color srheme nf ptnk and whfta
Mr. Hatch?r t° Marry Miss Ingram
Mr nnd Mrs. J Ingram, of Rnionton,
gagement of their daughter, Jettle, t • Mr IT
llarlem, the marriage to occur on the e\«-uing
church In Kwtonton. Ucv. l*c. Robins. *t l uii.c
Is a successful young business man, and has in
welcome his blide as a matron of Harlem.
i ia . have nmtminrrd the en-
■deiick Matthews Hatcher, of
f February 7. at the Baptist
ge. ofUcluitug Mr Hatcher
ny friends who will heartily
present and visit-»rs arc cordially
vited.
The following llterarv and tnus
program will he tendered:
Vocal guurti t « holt
Recltati m Miss Ruby Mctjuhee
Vocal He|o Miss Annie Vatbr*yK
Talk on Hettlnmni Work Uepn
tatlve from Wesley llmisc."
Vo. nl Solo Mi Paul W. Kev
Recitation Miss Ruby McGahce
CANDY PULLING.
A most enjoyable
s|on
candy pulling given Wednesda
ing by Mrs. Plumber* at her t»
110 Whitehall Terrace.
The house was Iteauttfully «
ed,4 or Die occasion with cut
and* potted plants
After an amateur mlnstrej show* by j
Messrs. Lawson. High and Barnett, j
which was enthusiastically applaud* !
ed. Miss May McConnell gave
tlon* and
ci in the i
I an I lefreshtnents
repeatedly encored,
nlng the candy was
re served.
li • following guests wen* present:
K.ithheii Burlier. Mbs Maud D»-
Ml>* I .etcher Johnson. Miss Kate
ns->n. .Mi** May McConnell, Miss
e >’••KRin*. Miss Win. \ Coggins.
It W King. Mrs linley, Mrs.
•oimell. Mis David, Mi. Finley. Mr.
nett, Mr M F Cheney. Mi. Luther
ibut. Mr. Hvnds. Mr Pittman. Mr.
.1 High. Mr Jo.. Wasser. Mr Halle.
Dm Mnrhut. Mr Huntington, Mr.
il |.awhoii. Mi Fletchi v Lawson.
Tlnslev, Mr. Tilppe, Master Frank
’onnell.
SPEND THE DAY club.
.Mbs Kugenl.t oglesby entertained
the Hpcnd-the-Day Club Thursday a»
her home on Washington street The
members of the club are: Miss Joslc
StockU II. Mbs Kate Robins on. Mbs
mile Knglbh. Mbs Harrle Stockdell
*111 l*e effectively
decorations.
Mbs Carroll Is n charming, accom
plished young woman, and a gifted
musician, who will he warmly welcom
ed by the many friends of Mr. At
kinson In Atlanta.
CAKE SALE.
St. Mary’s Guild of 8t. Philips
church will have a cake sale Saturday.
January 12, from 12 to 5 o’clock, at
Todd’s drug store, on Peachtree street.
WOMAN’sTuXILIARY.
The Woman’s Auxiliary of St. Luke
church will hold Its regular meeting
Friday at 11 o’clock. In the Infant class
room of the church. All members, par
ticularly those absent at the last meet
ing. are urged to tie present.
MRS. It. B. TOY.
President.
EXECUTIVE BOARD
OF WOMAN'8 CLUB.
The executive board of the Atlanta
Woman's Club will meet Friday morn
ing at In o’clock. In the club room, at
the Grand.
BRIC-A-BRAC A*NID
PICTURE SHOWER.
The Home Mission Society of St.
Johns church will give a bric-a-brac
and picture shower Tuesday nt 3
o'clock, nt the parsonage. All are cor
dially invited to attend.
Thursday morning at the home of Mrs,
Foster, In West End.
Tho house decorations were bamboo,
palms and cut flowers. After the gnme
a salad course was served. The domino
prizes were a picture and n
dominoes In n hand-made basket
Tho guests Included the West End
friends of the hostesses nnd were:
Mrs. Fred Waggoner, Mrs. K. N. Wil
lingham. Mrs. W. M. Jenkins. Mrs. J
N. McKnchem,' Mrs. Clarence Rlood-
worth. Mrs. Leon Walker, Mrs. W. A.
Hancock, Mrs. J. f\ Walker. Mrs. Lu
ther Rosser, Mrs. Allen. Mrs. Tyre Jen
nings. Mr*. A. T. Norman. Mrs. W. H.
Emerson. Mrs. Lott Warren, Mrs. K V.
Carter. Mrs. T. L. Stokes, Mrs. Ilelfner.
Mrs. A. F. Colcord, Mrs. Frank Cox,
Mrs. Augustus Mclian, Mrs. L. I».
r.tnk nnd wtitt* Lowe. Mrs. J. t\ Gentry, Mrs F J
rrVf.il out TFT iir,. -HpenGItig. Mrs. Wnttnre—Ktrkpnrrtrk.
' " " " Ul 1,1 1,10 Mr». E. Cl. Block, Mm. Edward \VIU..n,
Mrs. Lawrence Rattle, Mrs. Miller.
STERLING SILVERWARE
FOR THE JANUARY BRIDES.
Our stock is very Inrpi 1 . Our engraving is known to
be the most artistic in the city. Each piece wo soil is on-
graved by our expert engraver free of charge.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.
Jewelers. 37 Whitehall Street.
■ oLdULI MM.- W. O. ELU4--T&-CHTKWTA<M,
Marx Th.u.mv j Mrs. W. D. Kills will entertain in*
mi«« rnununflniu‘T/x I formaUy about twenty-five of her
MISS EDMONDSON TO ENTERTAIN B drllirhtfu! tea Friday nft.
trSIm .. 4 o’Cock. „ her hon.r,
it« \t Weilnt sd.ix Peachtree street, comphmentarx to
' Mrs. Greene, of Danville, w he Is the
HOGG*BEASLEY. guest of her sister. Mr?. Ohnrle* Mar-
'apitol 8>iu
i S-otth.in Mat*
. l.4*al-c B. it*!*-
Robert II i;t.m
1 . \\* ddtn* v
G.-irgU and
* that • if Mb*
■ f the city. t..
c * ,»f Henola.
take jiiace on
pi. m West
It.a.a* .f the
T r ,
Mrs. Ellis’ guest* xxlll lie the farmer
friends of Mr*. Greene who. previous
to her marriage, a* Mbs Wallace, was
greatly admired In Atlanta Mr* Fill*
will be n**l?ted In the entertainment
of bet auestr by hvr daughters Mr*.
17 L. Bt*h«x| Mb* Halils* Kill*. Mr*
\v 1» 1:iI»k. Jr . Mi* Prlnleau Kills i
am! Mrs Gregory Fill* Mrs. Bishop'
.ml I ueht.rt " ,l: H! lh ” l< “ t
---anc’vmttn 1 DOMINO PARTY,
autx ,*f fhar- | Mrs W. K. F**stei and Mrs. Maishali I
the beautiful Lckford entertained at a domino party
renco
Mrs. J. M. Slmonton. Mrs. R. E. Trlggv
Mrs. George Law, Mrs. William Db-
bro. Mrs. J, C. Moe.n
PRIMARY AND JUNIOR UNION.
The Primary and Junior Sunday
School Teachers’ Cnlon will meet In
Trinity church Friday nfternoon at
3:30 o’clock. All who are Interested In
this line of work are cordially Invited,
whether members or n.u.
The object Is f.x Increase .>ur efficien
cy for work and promote mutual ac
quaintance and good fellowship among
the teachers of our city, it is Inter
denominational
MRS. F. P. GAFFNEY.
President.
HONOR TO AN ATLANTA MAN.
Mr. Tomlinson Fort, son of Mr. John
P. Fort, of M4 Peachtree Htrx'ev. left
for Athens Wednesday to enter upon
his duties as Instructor In mathematics
to the Junior und senior classes n* the
State T’nlvwslty, fi>r which position
he has been selected within the pa.«t
few days.
Mr. Fort, who Is only 2» years of
age. grudunted last June at the head *f
his class of thirty-flve members at the
State Pnlverslty. nnd It Is'a nfttable
and exceptional honor that so young .T
man should be selected for *«> resp4in*l-
ble a (Hisltlon.
MISS- CRAWFORD’S -RJUO
A pretty iiccaslon was that on which
Mbs Nanette t’rawrfnrd entertained
over sixty of her friends at bridge at
her home on Papltol avenue Thursday
aftermmn
The color srheme used In dccfxrntlng
a c whit* and green, all the details
being carried t»ut In thise c«*‘ors.
The first prize was a pair «>f sLk
»*e. ami the o nsolatloij n hands>>mely.
bound b *4.k
Mis* « raw ford was c«sl?t»d Ir. the
ntertalnmrnt -i hi r guest* by her
Comparisons
Prove Fadts
A comparison of Nunnally’s with other high-
grade candy will prove that their claim of supe
riority is not alone a claim, but an indisputable
fact.
Compare the fillings, as well as the coatings
of each separate piece, the variety ofassortmem
in each box, and the care with which each box
is ]mckcd, and the popular verdict will be that
Xunnally's Candy is the purest and beat on the
market.
APOLLO'S
-Chocolate* and (Bon Bom.
The Finest
Made. . .
60c lb.
W. Ant Atlantal Ag.nta,
Edmonds
Frank
& Brother.
DruggiaU, 14 8outh Bread.
on
mother, who wort a pale blue crepe de
chine gnxvn made princesse.
Miss Nunelle Crawford wore a silk
gown of a very becoming shade of lav
ender nnd trimmed with lace.
At the conclusion of the game a de
licious salad course was served.
TO MR8."MARSHALL.
A pretty' and Informal occasion was
the luncheon at which Mrs. W. H. Kiser
entertained Thursday In honor of Mrs.
Marshall, the guest of Mrs. Arkwright.
The guests were seated about a table
artistically decorated. The center-
piece vvua a large basket of meteor
roses nnd nspnrugus fern.
Mrs. Kiser's guests werq Mrs. Ark
wright. Mrs. Frank Inman. Mrs.
Frank Inman, Mrs. Eugene Black. Mrs.
Dan Harris. Mrs. W. D. Ellis, Jr.. Mrs
Robert Alston, Mrs. John Kiser. Mrs.
Roby Robinson. Mrs. Albert Howell.
Tho table decorations were In red,
meteor roses being the flowers used.
IN H0N0R"MR. MILE8.
Mr. Henry Miles was given a surprise
hist party Wednesday evening by his
mother. Mrs. Mlle^ and hls sister,
Mrs. li old smith.
ML Moody and Mr. Stevens won the
first prises, beer steins, and Mr. Ben
Conyers won the Matrimonial Primer,
and Judge Nash Broyles won the Cyn
ic’s Dictionary.
After the gnme n hot supper was
served, the guests present being: Dr.
Dunbar-Hoy. Judge Howard Van Epps,
Mr. Lowry Arnold, Mr. Joseph Moody,
Mr. Henry S. Johnson. Mr. Archibald
Davis, Mr. A. P. Coles, Mr. George
W. Blrne, Mr. Alec Hull, Mr. Ralph
Van Landlnghnm, Mr. W. C. Seawrlght,
Mr. G. II. Lythgoe, Mr. Ben Conyers,
Mr. Thod Hammond. Mr. George Mc
Kenzie, Mr. T. J. Ripley, Mr. Harvey
Johnson. Mr. Sam Conyers, Judge Nash
R. Broyles. Mr. Frank Butt, Judge
Walter Colquitt. Mr. S. E. Smith, Mr.
George Howard. Mr. George Stevens
and Mr. Oscar Pappenhetmer.
MRS. CLOUD ENTERTAINS
AT INFORMAL DINNER.
Mrs. O. L. Cloud, at her home, r.K
West Fifth street, entertained a few
friends Informally Wednesday, nt a
very delightful dinner, complimentary
to the distinguished artist, Mr. Fred
rick Vexln, of Germany, who Is the
guest of hi? sister. Mrs. Alfredo Ba-
rlll.
Mrs. Cloud's artistic home contains
many beautiful and valuable pieces of
t»M mahogany furniture and the elab-
•rate menu was served on a great wide
•Id mahogany table, which had for Its
•enterpleee a large bowl of white Ro
man hyacinths, while shnded candela
bra added to the charming effect,
Mrs. Cloud received her friends In a
toilet of white cloth, with blouse of
bite silk.
DR. J. R. BARGE.
oartoPATH.
Atlanta. Ua. ' 601 An.toll Bldg,
Offlo Hour,. » to | to 4
II I'bono M,iu IMS.
Itrvlilvb.v iv.u-htirv. II Mala
rtum. tin
CONCERT AT MARiST HALL.
On Tuesday night, January 15, at
Marlat t'ollege hall, Peachtree and Ivy
street,, u elitirmlng concert will be
given by Mr. t'llfford AVIley, baritone,
asel,ted by Mlsa Grace'Lee Brown, so.
prnno. Mis, Anna K. Hunt, violinist;
Miss Maude M. t'ampbell. pianist, and
Hr. J. Lewis Itrowne, accompanist.
LADIES’ AUXILIARY OF Y. M. C. A.
The latdles' Auxiliary of the Young
Men's Christian Association meets Fri
day, January 11. at 3:30' o’clock, In
the parlors of the association. Officer,
for the ensuing yenr will be elected,
anti vice presidents from the different
churches of tho city represented In the
association will be appointed. All
members are expected to be present
and all ladles Interested In Ihe Young
Men's Christian Association work will
be welcomed. Refreshments will he
served after the business meeting.
MR. LATIMER'S DINNER DANCE
IN HONOR OF MI8S WALLACE.
Mr. Carroll Latimer', dinner dnnee
Wednesday evening si the Capital city
a pretty compliment to Ml as
Frances Wallace, nf Kentucky, the
guest of Mrs. Edward Brown.
The dinner was served tn the blue
nm, which was decorated with paltps
and ferns. The table hail a plateau of
Ink roses nnd violets, and nt each end
of the table there were baskets of these
dowers. The candlesticks had shade,
of pink, and the bonbons and Ice, were
In pink. The plncc cards were hand-
patnted roses and violets.
After dinner th» guest, enjoyed an
Informal dance, and the occasion wa,
, most delightful one.
Miss Wallace wa, gowned In ro»e
colored chiffon trimmed with point de
Vrntse lace and embroidered in hold.
Mrs. Edward liman wore a white
silk gown, fashioned with lace -and
chiffon
Air. Latimer's guests, be,Idea Mlsa
1 111 ■• i -- • '—s
Wallace, were: Mr. and Mr,. Edward
Brown. Mr. and Airs. Hollins Randolph
Mr. and Mra. Joseph Emerson Hr ng
Mlsa Marrlon Woodward. Allss Murf«n
Peel. Ml,, Margaret Ladson. Alisa
Louise Hawkins, Miss Danes. }|ls»
Hrunston, Allss Wight. Miss Rush- \|. 1V
Pope. Miss Lottie Wylie, Messrs K. p.
Gamble, lllrlc Atkinson, John Ltislt
William Tanner. Joseph Brown i on-
n»Wy>—Robert Keely. Rsmnr;
Ritchie Kimball, Eugene Otlley and
Frank Orme.
TO MI8S~H0WELL.
Miss Nettle Mills and Mrs. Otis Lyle
will be among those entertaining; ta
honor of Miss Caroline Howell.
MR8. MASSENGALE'S BRIDGE.
Mrs. St. Elmo Massengale will on.
tertaln twenty-four young ladles at
bridge next Tuesday afternoon in hon
or of Miss Caroline Howell.
TO MI68 MARJORIE BROWN.
Mrs. Thornton Maryo tvlll cnmpll.
mont Mlaa Marjorie Brown, of Ken-
.tueky, the guest of Mrs. Preston Brown,
with a bridge party Tuesday afternoon.
Mis, Claude Gibbs has returned fr-nt
a visit to her sister, Mra. George II.
('rafls, at Dublin, Ga.
Mlsa Jane Thornton leaves Saturday
tn renumo her studies at Miss Fite h'l
school. Id New York.
Miss Ifnllle Ellis has returned from
a delightful visit to friends nt Maren
During her stay In Maron Mbs EIIU
was the recipient of an unusual num
ber of charming social courtesies
Airs. George Ball Allen has returned
from an extended visit to relatives nnd
friends at Nashville and 8t. I.nuls .lur
ing the holidays. Early In January
Airs. Allen and her mother, Airs. P re r
Weakley, of Nashville, went to the gulf
const for a short stay.
The friends of Miss Eletn AHtls. aha
has been fiultc III recently nt the Pn -
byterlnn hospital, will he glad to !< on
that she Is greatly Improved.
.Mrs. George Walters has return-'J
from Richmond, where she spent t!
holidays.
Airs. Intnnn Sanders nnd little dangle,
ter have returned to Corinth. Mi—
Mrs, Cay .McCall will return n-vt
week to her home, In Jacksonville.
Allsses Rebecca and Roslne Rami!
have returned from a visit tn M|*s
Sarah Wndley, of Boling broke.
Alls, Dorothy Horner nnd Allss Arm*
Wight leave Alnnday for their It"'"—,
tn Rnltlmnre.
Misses Isabel and Rosenn Ti. >»
o the guests of Allas Elisabeth Kren-
son. nt Savannah.
Mr. and Airs. Frank Kill" have re
turned from a visit to North Carol.nt.
where they were guest, at n house
party given by Mr. William
Brnknw. ,
i2.soa“:;,r
acwiwa M4CHIAH
k, aukls,—14 at lw-»4 *”
,«n«i. 0« tarsi* ara >'• * '
literal. Wttar HUM t>°'» •
ilaeltaa Stan* aaraO.to '
tarrt. Wdia tetar lei — ' ~
to, He. Jg in Ira.
Furniture and Household Goods
AT
20 S. Pryor Street
EVEW WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
B. BERNARD, Auctioneer