Newspaper Page Text
8
THE ATLANTA
GEORGIAN.
WKDKUDAY. JAXL'AKY II, !*n.
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SOCIAL NEWS
Mra. George C. Bill, Editor. Cbirlotte Stevirt ind Selene Armitrong, A»nst»nt».
THE TORCH.
oh
Life It* « SUdden !«•
At Mr* tin* dark
Of Time's mysterious way;
A flanif that fall*
A quenched forgotten spark-
To night from day?
Mrs. Sheridan’s Rscital Ts B? Brilliant’ Event
Out of w’hat darknesi
Unto which returning
And most why briefly lit 1 !
Man cease lessjjuest loll*
Blackness behind,
Unknown the forward tending.
And -elus* -night. * —
Follows day;
Vet though all non*
Die Rllimreil at the ending—
Not unsung wind* the way!
Hull Mall (ittfett *
MRS. MOORE TO ENTERTAIN.
Monday afternoon Mra, II. pay
Moore will entertain at her home on
East Fifth etreet In honor of her guest.
Mlaa Rosa foatea, of Mobile, who
arrive In the city Friday and will be
Mra. Moore's guest for aeveral daya.
Mra. .MiMire* party Monday aftern*»on
will be a bridge, to which fifty or aUty
of-tier frtendwttHI Ire Invited —
The program to be sung by Mra
t'littrlea.o. Hlierldan In recital at the
Flrat Baptist Church Thursday even
log. January |7 t pnlfU *
all who love the sublime. the almple,
or the tender In music. Far from be
ing altogether classical, It will offer
auclt a universal theme a* a lullaby-
one of Kugent Fleld'a, perhaps, or of
James Whitcomb Riley a; at any rate,
one of those you always wish you had
bean ruckedin *l*«p by. Then, there
Is promised] an old tltne negro melody,
one that holds all the fervor, the pathos
and the pjituresqueness wTilch the
negro melody ran express. It has been
requested that Mrs. Hlierldan sing
these “befo* de wrah" melodies, of which
she has for many years mude‘ a study,
Into the records at Washington In or
der that In the archives of the gov
ernment may be preserved the fast-
dfMttppearlng and only folk «ong to
which America Ifya claim.
Ah an Indication of the diversity
MRS. R. E. MILLER WILL
_____ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE.
«in January 24 Mrs. Richard Klliott
Miller will give a bridge party at her
Apartment In the Kelley, on West
Peachtree street. The ««•«■«»Ion will be
a pretty compliment to Miss Coates,
who will then be the guest of Mrs.
Moore.
MEETING OF SOCIAL UNION.
A meeting of the Social Cnlon will
be held Thursday afternoon at 3:3o
o'clock at the First Rapt 1st church.
MKH. W. W. I.WDHl’M,
President.
MRS. DELEON TO ENTERTAIN.
Mr.-. 13. ll_ lx-Leon wJJl ■LDlerta.In
Thursday uftornnon at her home on
ponce Iiet/con avenue The occasion
will l»o delightfully Informal.
along with the lullaby and negro inel-
*dy, Unit great "Goodbye” of Tost is
gram by request. It will never grow
old. thla anguish of human love, tliut
is embodied In the "Goodbye”, and to
hear It sung by a great voice once.
Is to possess one's self forsverof a beau
tiful memory. 1 do not know, but 1
hope that quaint, tender Mttle thing.
"Le Petit Gregolr,” will be given also.
We do not catch the meaning of all
the old French,. but the story which
edss the singing tells us that
about this "Petit Gregorl” that makes
the tears come even as we smile over
It all.
nieci A of American students in Pi
Mrs. Hlierldan had the good bn ium
lie Introduced to At. Jean de ft* s/ke by
tenor. John Ilradn. With great
pupil.
pie song for him
"Would you accept’me as
Monsieur?"
—-Bravo, bravo," cried Mnmteurr"You
wrs an amateur, but I will soon make
of you a professional. You wl*
course to be « great professional
"No, MonNleur, 1 was not meant for
public life." And Monsieur de IP-szke
never recovered from the surprise of It.
The lesHons were begun at once.
Htiylylm MULileJKc.zkc maim
were Kreinstallt, the most L*muus yo rS i «SS9S-*^®!?:
"Carmen" in the world, perhaps;
C’avlelrt, "the greatest woman on the
Italian stage today," now singing with
Caruso; Geraldine Farrar. Knima Ab
bott and others whose names are
known wherever songs are sung After
a yea Fa hard work under de Resxke,
Mrs. Bherldan made a brilliant debut
In Parla with Rouslelllere. Later she
sang with the president of the Paris
conservatory; also Urtder the rniwptror
of the Mach HoHety. Before u select
musicians she sang In the
Monsieur and Madame Vincent .dimly—
Monsieur dimly himself "the Wagner
dar
th© best criticism of the day de-
COMPLIMENTARV TO MI88 POPE.
Mrs Hook Hpratllng entertained
Tuesday morning in Impor of her guest,
Mies Hpsle May Pope, of Atlanta Her
home was prettily decorated In hya
cinths and ferns, and after (lie game
n dainty hot lunch was served. Miss
Pope wore a becoming gown of white
broadcloth, trimmed In blue velvet.
Among Mrs. Hpratllng'* guests were:
Misses Mary Winchester. Fannie Plant.
Kittle Coleman, loin linker. Carrie
Ioiwtnn, Kate Crump. Kntlly Williams.
Klla Mae Williams. Ouudle Ross and
MU* Bessie Frederick. - Macon News—
LAYING OF CORNER
STONE IN CUBA.
The following unique and Interesting
Invitation has been received In Atlnnta:
"The bishop, clergy and chapter of
the caihedrgl of the Holy Trinity in
vite you to attend the laying of the
cornerstone. Neptune and Aguila
streets, Havana, Cuba* Junuary .it).
ltrt- a.-ao-p m.“ — -
That man of God, Pastor Charles
Wagner, who preaches sermons to the
world In B Tnodwsr volume which goes
under the oft‘-abused title of "The
Hltnple Life," has recently published In
book form Ids Impressions of America
and Americans. In this Pastor Wag
ner tells of being in a crowded audi
torium in one of our great Rustem cit
ies. and, mystic that he is. of wonder
ing whether Inspiration would be giv
en him before tic began to address the
audience. The Inspiration came when
n little woman In white arose, and. wit|»
a great voice, sang the love of God for
man. The woman was Mrs. Hherldan,
and In two pages of this book Pastor
Wagner pays tribute to the wonderful
voice and the personality of this Amer-
,\frs. Hherldan also appeared under
!>epa*. wpo |s at the head of the Uirot-
rle.il school at Paris. Later she was
summoned to Cologne by Pierre Hteln-
bach and sang. In one of the great mn-
certM given there under his direction.
"I think Monsieur de Resxke Is genu
inely disappointed,” wrote a Pans
woman to nn Atlanta friend, "that Mrs.
Hherldan does not aim for a profes
sional career. He does not understand
the reasons she gives, but they arc
evidently‘’clear to her, nnd I suppose
we shall huve to be satisfied."
You see." said Mr*. Hherldan.
Strickland ts manager of the Strick
land Bros, wholesale grocery company,
and la one of the most prominent
young men of his town.
After the wedding trip they will be
at home at the home of Mr. N. N.
Granger In West End.
CITY B. Y. P. U. CONFERENCE.
The City Baptist
Young People's
Union, which (a an organisation of all
the local unions throughout the city
and suburbs, will meet on Thursday
evening, January 17. with the Second
Baptist church.-In their annual con
ference. Ways end means for better
organising for effectual service and
the upbuilding of the young people of
the churches will be discussed by sev
eral who ars thoroughly familiar will
All Baptist churches In the city and
suburbs are urged to send at least
three delegates to this conference, as
matters of the utmoHt Importance to
every local union will be considered.
A cordial welcome In extended to ev
ery one to attend this and all services
of the union. A reception will
given after services.
THEATER PARTY.
Mr. Turner Carson will give a the-
4> fu^r* 1 *) { ntgr pitrty Wednesday night at the
" "" " "* Grand In honpr of Miss Lipscomb, of
Nashville.
Mr. Canon's guests will Include I
Miss Lipscomb. Miss Blanche Carson,
Miss Martha Whitman and Messrs. Ed
ward Dougherty and Henry Fallows.
this letter was quoted to -her. "nutm-af. - The Atlanta- Willard WfOttTtttVTTtH».
bun.
When she had taken some criticisms
from MarrtiesI, and had gone also to
rrotn ajmrcn»*i.
Monsieur Rouhey. whose studio Is tho
them understands. It Is Just that 1
not meant for public life, that I cannot
In my heart desire It. I huve seen
enough of it t*> know* that they all win
at the cost of the most sacred things
In life. It Is of tremendous cotnnict-
IhI advantage to cast one's lot that
ray. but my experience thiiH far leads
me t«» iielleve that the only true
tie development must be along lln
dependent 'of commercial intr
Certainly the Individual must grow
along the lines his soul elects. 1><» you
understand?"
Mrs. Hherldan has returned to Atlnn
ta with one of the grent voices of our
time. After years of study and rich
experience, she reaps. In the Joy of high
achievement, the reward of a steady
and consistent development.
MR. ARMAND'8 BOX PjkRTY,
Mr. William E. Artnanil will enter
tain Wednesday night at the Grand
a theater party complimentary to Mr.
and Mrs. Helden Jones and their at
tendants at their recent wedding.
Mr. Armand's guests will include 1
Mr. and Mrs. Helden Jones. Mr. and
Mrs. l,ee Jordan and Miss Mabel Pow
er a.
W. C. T. U.
tlan Temperance Union will hold Its
regular session at No. 139 Washing
ton street Thursday afternoon at .
o’clock. Visitors cordially Invited.
MRS. M. L. M'LENDoN.
MRS. JANE A. ADKINS. Pres.
Rec. Secretary.
was of
of cloth, and her bouquet
bride roses. . ,
Mr. Campbell is an accomplished
gentleman and a popular young busi
ness man of the city. .
Mrs. Campbell Is an unusually bright
young woman whose attractive parson-
nitty and charming maimer have won
her a host **f friend*- —
TICKETS ON 8ALE FOR
„ MRS. 8HBBIDAN’8 RECITAL.
Ticket* for Mrs. Hherldan's song re-
Itnl. to be given Thursday night ut
the First Baptist church under the
auspices of the Hnrosls Society, are
on sale at Brown « AUen's. Dr. Pal
mer's Kimball drug store. Elkin &
Watson's, Todd's Peachtree store. Ca
ble Plano Company nnd Phillips &
Crews'. The recital promises to be the
musical event of the season, and Indi
cations are that the audience will be a
very large one.
MI88 KNOWLES’ TEA.
Tine of the delightful events of the
week was the tea Miss Constance
Knowles gave Wednesday afternoon at
her home on Third street In compliment
—in Mlaa Resale Putter, the- guest of.
Miss Raoul; Miss Maud Flournoy, the
guest of Miss Florence Hobbs, and Miss
Ursula Henslrer, who Is visiting Mis*
Mary Thomas.
The attractive home of tht hostess
was decorated with palms and ferns
and In the dining room the table, from
which dainties were served, was cov
ered with u lace cloth and had a cen
terpiece of narcissus and pink roses, j piano recital on the evening of Tues
The sifter candlesticks held pink ta- ! ,jay, January 32. In the Marlst Col
lars capped with pink silk shades and i |pge hall. Miss Rehre will be assisted
the bon buns and Ices were In pink, j | n her program by Mrs. A. W. Htlrllng.
Miss Knowles received her guests In • who will sing, and Mr. Cralghltl. who
a becoming empire gown of while ha-! will act ns accompanist. The friends
tlstc band embroidered and trimmed i «f Miss Itebre will be glad to know
with Valenciennes lace. ! that she has recovered from her recent
Mias llenslger was much ud ml red | Illness.
In Mue crepe de chine -'fashioned-- withi ——v..... . JTT7
cluny lace. I CONSUMERS’ LEAGUE.
Miss Flournoy worn, a toilet **f white All member* of Consumers' League
radium silk trimmed With Irish luce I,,,,, invited to be present at u meeting
‘ l Mt«« l pm l y.r | III !»• Iwldfo CnriwKlp library ut W:*«
MISS DEHRE'S RECITAL.
Miss Kdwlnn Rehre will give her
er taffet
Miss Thomas was gowned* In
satin made empire and fashioned
duchess lace
Miss Hobbs' toilette was
feta, made with a waist
was trimmed with bauds
feta
Miss Raoul wore a gov
cloth trimmed with Irish ,1
... 1 to be held In Carnegie library at
MUUIV 1*1 wnlte t n » r |nrk Friday wnrtdng. Lh the pur
blue
! !>*»»
igaiilltng the
f blue taf-
htce that
•f the taf-
SHELTERING ARMS MEETING.
Them will be a most important called
meeting of tht Sheltering Arms Society
r Mr* W II. Kiser.
33a
« htr
Mi
It t«
**h u
n«‘LLINti jt INKS
CAMPBELL-GULL ATT.
Charles Stuart t'amp»*ell
.*rk
tlon of a very beautiful floral design
presented to Governor Comer after his
Inauguration Monday at Montgomery.
The tribute was the gift of the Mo
bile item and repreaenl* a locomo
tive and tender made of lilies of the
valley, white carnations, and Ivory
rosea interwoven with Fnrleyensc and
graninmum fenw^ lr.TCTtH on a.-bed
uf tho same flower* loo*tly arranged,
tin the aide* of the tender in g*7Td let-
teni Is the word "Comer." on the front
side of the base, which Is a solid bank
of alysutn and ndlantum. Is a panel of
white narcissus through which Is drawn
it wide streamer of pair blue wnttn nn
which Is the word. "Victory." Just
above this, on the field of alysum. In
gold letters, "Rate Regulation." The
pale blue streamer Is caught at either
end with a loose hunch of Princess of
Wales violets tied with ribbon to match
the streamer.
On either corner of the base Is tied"
a huge bunch of long stemmed Rich
mond roses with some of the half-open
buds leaching above the base. These
are caught with ribbon to match the
color of the rose, and aci*»ss the front
of the base, and Ju*t below the panel
ts a garland of Richmond roses hang
ing from the ribbon bows on the cor
ners of the base.
Home Idea of the enormity of the de
sign can be formed hv considering the
quantity of flowers used In Its cm-
Jlniitl-’IL About one thousand snlkers
of lilies of the valley, five hundred car
nations. six or seven hundred Ivory
roses, three hundred spikes of narcissus,
a half bushel of alviiiu. two hundred
Richmond roses, and hundreds **f fronds
of 'uelli .He maiden liuTt Tertis.
BIRD DINNERS TO BE 8ERVED.
The ladles of the Ponce l>el.eon Ave
nue Itupttst church will serve dinner at
13* Peachtree street Thursday. Friday
and Saturday of this week. Thursday
Mrs. II H (*<i 11 ns worth's committee | ,,,r * nitersville.
will serve a bird dinner. Mr*. Collins- performed bv Rev
ested by the follow mg | iU ,,u ‘ , ' h ^
II. Dunn. Mrs \V
STRICKLAND LUMPKIN.
gpr*’«*l to The Reorglnn
i .iiteisville. Ga.. Jnn 1*'. The wel
ding Tuesday evening *»f Mis-* Lulle
l.uiiipUin and Mr. I-Mwanl Stiickland,
BOX PARTY.
Weilnestlay night at the Grand Mr.
nnd Mrs. John D. Little will give a
box party In honor of Miss Nan Payne,
of Virginia.
Resides Miss Payne. Mr. nnd Mrs.
Little will have as their guests Mr. und
Mrs. Carroll Payne, Mr. and Mrs. R.
F. Hhedden. Misses Nan Nlcolson and
Iomra Payne, nnd Messrs. Arthur
riuik. TTrlc Atkinson and Robert Kee-
IN HONOR MR8. GRANBERY.
Friday evening at the Grand Mr. and
Mr*. Wllle Pope will entertain at a
theater party complimentary to Mrs.
WtWaTir ntunbery. of'Nashville.
NEW OFFICERS FOR ATLANTA
CHAPTER OF THE1J. A.
-The Allanla Clmpter, D. A R . met
at the residence oft-Mrx. AV. D. E111s7
No. £»47 Peachtree street, Tuesday aft
ernoon, January 15.
The chapter was hnnored by the
presence of Miss Henning, state regent,
Columbus, Ga.; Mrs. ft. E. Park, vice
president general, und Mrs. 1. T. Huge,
ex-state regent.
Miss Penning gave an Interesting
talk on the Georgia column. By her
chntmlng personality she won friends
among the members, and they predict
for h»*r a most successful term.
Mrs. It. K. Park addressed the chap
ter on the donations t*» the D. A. It. ex
hibit Jamestown exposition
Mrs I Y. Sage spoke very earnestly
In limrost of the American Monthly,
the official organ of the D. A. R.'s.
Ruth addresses met with an enthusias
tic response on behalf of those present
The following officers were elected
to serv e, during 19^7 :
Mrs. Thomas II Morgan, regent.
Mrs. H. M. Patty, vice regent.
Mrs Elijah M. Williams, recording
srerrt;try, ■ ■ 1 - 1 11
W. Foster. cortespon.Ung sec
An Extraordinary Offering
of Large Brussels Rugs
at $14.00
Those-who ar«> familiar with tin* makes of Rugs, know that for the
pneeifiere"hrnone betteFTfiouiTtnonraTtraettvc aud 'BOTVieeatjtcT'ilian Ta
pestry Brussels. These are Tapestry Brussels Rugs of an extra good heavy
quality, and at $14.00 are prieetl verv-mnehiess than the same Rurs can he
bought for ordinarily.
The patterns are beautiful; they are all Rugs of ijew design; Orien
tal and conventional effects shown in large'variety. The colorings are rich,
dear and very artistic.
Woven with just one seaiu; this makel'them more durable and at-
d will ahvavs lie
tractive thau usual. They are easy to sweep dean, am
flat and fit smoothly on the floor. The popular room size—9 by 12 feet.
Extremely handsome Rugs to buy for $14.00.
Other values which emphasize the special features constantly pre
sented by this complete Rug stock;
Axminster Rugs
~ $2.50 Values for $1.95
A fine grade of Axminster, rich and serv
iceable; size 27 by ~>i inches.
Regular $2.50 Rugs at $1.95.
Axminster Rugs
$4.50 Values for $3.50
Beautiful in pattern and colorings, ex
cellent Rugs in a popular ake, HU by 72
inches. $4.50 quality at $.1.50.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.,
A background was formed «»f potted
plants and crimson roses, before which
the bridal party atood during the iriar-
r*. J. W. Ilalley. of Fall River. Maas.,
was matron of honor and wore white
crepe do chine, trimmed with point de
Venlse lace; her bouquet was of white
roses.
Miss Hazel Adkins was maid of hon
or and was gowned in i»ale blue crepe
de chine and carried u bouquet of red
rosea.
The ribbon bearers were Mrs, Thom,
as Daniel and Mrs. Guy Mitchell, who
toilets of pale blue-crepe de chine
and carried boUquets of crimson roses.
The brldo was given in marriage by
her father. Her beautiful gown was
bite messallne satin aiid prlncesse
lace. Her tulle veil was caught with
orange blossom* nnd she carried an
armful of white roses.
Mr. \V. T. Perkerson was best man.
Mlaa Dorothy Bailey, the little flower
ith blue ribbons, and she carried
buskel dr crimson roses.
receflimn "foiinwert the ceremony
nnd nn elaborate supper was served
during the evening. The centerpiece
the table In the dining room was a
great bowl of red roses and crimson
shades decorated the silver cob die-
ticks. ’While the candles nnd other
onf eel Ions were in red tints. White
tulle" was used effectively about tht
table.
Palms and red roses were placed on
the mantel, buffet and cabinets In the
dining room.
Punch wits served by Miss Marian
Woodward nnd Miss Estelle Stewart In
the library. Miss Zula Adkins nnd
Miss Ruth Lewis presided at the cof
fee urn in the parlor.
Mrs. Stllson. mother of the bride,
wore an attractive toilet of hluck lace
over w bite taffeta.-
Mr. an«l Mrs. Perkerson left at mid
night for a trip to Florida. Upon
their return they will be with Mr. nnd
Mrs. Stllson until their own home on
Merrltts avenue Is finished.
LEE CENTENNIAL MEMORIAL
This exquisite memorial with picture of General Robert
E. Lee, his birth place, Stratford, Va., also hia home at Arlim'-
ton—with tribute from Benjamin Hill, ean be found at
SAM WALTER’S,
85 PEACHTREE ST.”
Large size for framing alio in Calendar form—1907.
the various confections were In delicate
pink tint*. The candlesticks had pink
tapers with colonial glass shades sur
rounding them. Pink carnations .were
placed on the buffet In conjunction
ret a
% ill b«
ladle
Vaughn. Mrs
M. 1* Yates. J
»'billies Llppidd. M
m A. L. Mitcham. M
Mrs ll 11 Km». Mrs. W. T H|*ahllng. } deled a
Mr* John Hell Mrs S A. i\i||»n**v' urth.; cervimm
t’hestoii Kmc
l>\ kes. Mi
nth. Miss A dtlu
Marie Du ke
Mrs. F. M. Stewart, treasurer.
MIsh Nellie ltowen. historian.
Aim. Black Dunn, registrar.
Mrs. f. J Mathews, librarian
Mrs. George M. Hope, auditor.
Rev. .1 W. Millar.I chaplain
Mr* W. D. Kills. Mrs. William King,
Mis Howard Mei'all. Miss Corn Hi own.
Mrs F H (Min. Mrs. J. L. Logan
vvetc elected on the l».*anl of managers.
The other member* composing %ie
board are Mrs. David Woodward, Mrs.
Joseph Morgan. Mrs. Frank P. Rice,
Mrs A. J Smith. Mrs. Arch A vary.
Mis K M Williams
Mrs A. McD Wllsug was elected del
egate to the meeting of the national
society at Washington In April.
Alternates to regent* are Mrs. Porter
King and Mrs. John It. Roberts.
Alternates to delegate* are Mrs. S. W
Fostei. Mrs. L M Amsden. Mrs. How-
ar«l Met*n 11. Mrs David Worn!war
Mi** Pittman. Mr- A. J. Smith. Miss
Katherine Patty.
married Tile
* <1
t lunch
Smith pvrfo
voting < ottple
ind gain* *1 tin
i'
nl mlm
ph
quiet wed.In:
of rite bride * parent* to ho nun t P
the stud> of the West Knd i’Iim*
?hurvh Tin bride wore t -tylisti
Tie
BEAUTIFUL FLORAL TRIBUTE.
Atlanta friends of «;.»vrtn*>i It
ier and family, of Alabama, will
rested in the following descrip-
PERKERSON-STIL80N.
In the pi^scncc *f a large assembly
of friends, the mu;hige of Miss Mabel
Stllson io Mr Ktlg.tr Perkerson took
place at th h *in. <>f the bride'* pa
rents. Mr. and Mr*. F. f SUM *n. on
West Pet. htr.** -fleet. ’
STERLING SILVERWARE
FOR THE JANUARY BRIDES.
Our stock is very largo. Our engraving is known to
be tin- most artistic in the city. Kadi piece we sell is en
graved by our expert engraver free of charge.
EUGENE V. MAYWSS £0.
Jewelers.
£7 V. hi:chidl Street
BOX PART1E8 AT GRANO.
A number nf box parties will be
given Wednesday evening at the
Grand, when Maxine Klliott will pre
sent "Her Great Match."
"Mr. «n.l Mrs. R. F. Maddox will
have a* their guests Mrs. William
Grunhciy. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jack-
son. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hrundon. Mr.
nnd Mrs. Thomas A. Paine. Ml. nml
Mrs. William Kiser and Mr. Hugh
Richardson
Mr. and Mrs John D. Little will have
as their guest of honor In their box
Miss Nan Payne The other guests
will Include Mr. nml Mrs. Unrroll
Payne. Mr. nnd Mrs. Shedden. Misses
Laura Payne nml Nannie Nlcolson.
und Messrs. Robert Keel.v, Arthur t'lark
nml Ulrlc Atkinson.
Another congenial box party will In-
ude Miss - Kllse Lipscomb, Miss I Ml
Blanche Carson, Mis* Martha Whit- gray
mar. Ml*. Henry Fa Hows, Mr. Kdvvard fm*
artistic candlesticks holding pink ta-
pers.
Punch was served In the library,
where Jonquils and daffodils were
used in tho decoration*. —
An orchestra played during the even
ing behind n screen of palms in the
hull.
An elaborate supper of many courses
was handsomely served.
Mrs. Gately's toilet was a Parisian
creation of black lace trimmed in steel
and point lace.
Mrs. Doughty Manley's gmvinvtts of
white brocaded silk made empire and
trimmed with duchess lace.
Miss Rankin's costume was of white
cnllot satin embroidered In gold and
made empire.
Mrs. Granhery wore a gown of pale
blue silk voile trimmed In lace and
made prlncessc-emplre.
Mrs. Henry Jackson's toilet was of
blue net. applied with white lace.
Miss Isma Dooly wore a lovely em
pire gown of white silk brocaded In
rosebuds.
baritone volca la new to Atlanta mull.
*?”*'*'** « n thu*lR«HcnlIy receit i i m
in* largo audience of mualc Mv* ■.
present. Hla Ringing of Dr. Uirr,
XJJHfte "—beautiful rompoaltlow——
——rrrj—T- M*a*wwmiiw
many enthuelaatlc recall.
LITTLE-DOUGHERTY.
Mr. nnd Mr*. D, tt, Dougherty an
nounce the marriage "f their daughter,
l.lsste May. tn Mr. Arrltle Wflmm-Ut-
tie. Tuesday evening, at the First l)a|>-
tlst church.
henni to great advantage.'and
MisLI* 0f K M it"* aunt, on violin, nml
““ ! , a,n > lhe11 . on (he piano n-rrr ,n ■
Msth- features of the concert.
...... ,' v ’ 1 Browne's accompanltmnu
were an Inspiration to the vocalist..
WEDNESDAY WHIST CLUB.
Mrs. John Kitten entertained l'*
Wedneaday Whlat Club this week .
her apartmenta on Baker afreet. Af r
the game a hot luncheon was servo:.
The membera of the club Include
Mrs. James W. Kngllsh, Jr.. Mrs. I.o,r.
ry Arnold, ilra. Hugh McKee, Mt-
Jesepli Thompson, Mrs. Harvey John-
son, Mra. George Brown, Mrs. Archi
bald Davis, Mrs. John A. Kitten. Mr*.
Lends Gholstln, Mrs. Harry Jm k- o.
Mrs. James H. Nunnally, Mrs. M I*
I arsons Mrs. Robert R, Ridley, rp
Ralph A an Lanillngham, Mrs. Man M.
Atkinson. Mrs. Albert Howell. Mm,
i Inrenee Knowles. Mrs. Dunhar It. ■
ami Mrs. John s Moorc nnd .Miss Annie
Mitchell.
The ceremony was performed by Dr.' LADIE8 TO CONVENTION
W. W. !*andrum. entertained at luncheon
mrr KiRKR'h i iimrurnki . Th * or more lady visitors to i: •
LUNCHEON. Hebrew convention now assembled m'
Mrs W illiam Riser entertained at an Atlanta were entertained Wejne-1
elegant luncheon Wednesday at her nl on elegant lunrheon m the Stnml '■ I
me Peachtree street in honor of ,- |u b „ n Washington street T
i. W illiam Granhery, .of Nashville, luncheon followed a trolley ride. «r-
.hc table was artlstlrnlly decorated ,,.|nl enrs having been provided for n
the centerpiece being women visiting In the city. The km <
•r pink roses anil enjoyed ihe beautiful ride to Hn k
1 hr* < antll** shade* wood, and were taken to Grant Park • »
Ith pink
cut glass vase
mnlden hair ferns.
ami bon bons were also In pink.
Kiser wore n house gov
Ilk fashioned with lace nnd
ihlf-
■ •ugherty and Mr. Turner i
urn.
I.xr
Grar.hr i
hint k
entbroldci
8PEND-THE-0AY PARTY.
k. H. B. Grew entertained at a
family spend-the-day party Wednesday
unplfment to .Mi- Marshall, the
guesf of Mrs. George Howard.
The guests of Mrs Frew im luded: I by Mr. r||ff.>id Wile \ assisted by Miss
Marshall. Mrs George Howard. | oracs l.ec Brown, soprano. Miss Anna
Hame 11 ' ,,unl VtuUnlsi: Miss Maud M.
jt'ampbelL pianist; Dr. J. Lewis Browne,
—— ! accompanist.
DUOOEWsTATLOW. i TtIK pr-ife.PiV w.Ts Tm~ ol rare excel.
The wedding of Miss Lnllie Dugger; nn ' 1 ««" carried out with de
and Mr. R G. Taylor will take
the barracks ami other point*
terest. Upon their return to town th-
werp received at the Standard Hub
a committee consisting of Mr* !'■
Hommerfleld, Mrs. Dr. Marx. Mr*
Schwab. Mrs. Henjamln Phillip*. M»
Henjnmtn Elsas. Mrs. Og'ftf Tvlpa?
Louis Trounstlne, Kahnwelln
CONCERT AT MARIST HALL. I Mra. Imnc Rchunc. .Mrs-.BlgiOnin.l M'
Tifr«d-i« fiii.1.1 I. u . *•*». Mrs Arthur Heyman; Mrs Mnr*u
luf *‘ la ' n,Kht at •' far<st hMf * « ( Loeb and others,
tlstb nrd hcautlful concert was given i The decorations constated «*f P"*
roses and sword ferns. Kach little u
e Ftllson ] Mrs. Kate Mitchell. Mr
entertain- kin*. Mrs K. R. Merritt
“•wler and .Miss Warren.
■day
rvh.
evening at
cl.Hk at Kt
hie nt which
'i 1 '
.pifll
__ centerjilece a
Ing cun or basket HIM with
France rones and ferns. The on .»->
>V.««, In. yfl>' an .elegant nn-1
light fill one. Wednesday evening
ladles of the delegation will be go
at the banquet to be held at tin- Ki
hall.
MR. AND MR8. GATELY
ENTERTAIN AT SUPPER.
Tuesday evening Mr. end Mrs. Ohcs.
L. Gately gave a brilliant buffet sup- i
j per at thrir home on Peachtree ’street •
complimentary to Mrs. William It. j
Grnnbevv. iff Nashville, who hn* been!
the reclplen* of s v munv delightful so* |
cla! real testes during he- vlsi !•* Mr*, j
IJenrj Ja» ks »n.
Mrs. D<u;ghfv Afgnley and Ml*** Al- I
berta Rar.k'r. assiste<*. .Mr* Gately in |
the entertainment of her guest*.
The dining room was dev«rat*d wito
Italn'S. fern* and quantities of cat na
tions. The table held bowls and vases
t'tltvl with vn l:amicHiniitiotm, an<J
MARRIAGE
INVITATIONS
CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED
SENr FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES
J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO., Engravers
47 WHITEHALL ST., ATLANTA, GEORGIA