Newspaper Page Text
rmiMT. jasvary as. wr.
7 wonder where On* sleeve* have U«*
That erstwhile hl<f mllsdy'* arms;
The present show of flesh and bon*
Too nfi raveal* hut doubtful chain
A style tho waihrruumHn not
In recognized at recherche—
“Dime Fa sii Ion, UV nw—wont- t king
yet:
Where are the sleeves #»f yetlenl
Hortrn»f. whose "budge
•applied
.With lucre} Jane, uh
keeps
••docs** her
hair;.
>|<iric. with a Marquis allied;
t Annette, of watt re**r* most fall
Be she of high or low degree
‘ Each maid's i* |s«rt of the display
Of ban*-armed feminity—
Where ure the sha ves of yesterday’
v-boned and
arms
They of the
brmn;
Spaghettl-llke; of brawny strength.
Are they afraid of Fashion's frown
That all their sleeves are elbow •
length?
Borne wear long gloves, but these arc
rare;
(There's dearth of those long gloves,
thev soy).
Ths vast majority go hare—
• Where uru the sleeves of yesterdu> ?
—J B'KNVOL _
Haste, Fashion, cover up the limb!
<A very vulgar term, you'll say.)
Though 1 be prudish, priggish, prim —
[Where ure the sleeves of yesterday?
•^Arthur F. Pratt. In the Haturdu>
• Evening Post.
ENTERTAINMENT OF COTILLION
CLUB 80CIAL EVENT
OF WINTER SEASON.
The moat brilliant as well as elab-
orate entertainment of the gay season
was the theater party and cotillion
given Thursday eveningly the Cotil
lion Club. The club numbers and their
lady friends occupied the boxes at the
Grand, the scene being one of gre.it
__.beauty.SH the wom-n wore their very
aaiart—t gownr~KWt carried handsome
bouquets of orchids, violets or roses.
Among those In the tote* were: Mr.
H. M. Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Conklin. Mr. und Mrs. Milton Dargan
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Ph-key. Mr. and
Mrs. F. 8. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs II I..
English, Dr. nnd Mrs, W. 8. Elkin. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hawkins. Mr. ami
Mrs. Albert Howell, Mr. and Mrs. K H
Inman. Mr. and Mrs. W. II Kiser. Mr.
imd Mrs. John 8 Cohen, Mr nnd Mrs.
/ I). Little. Colonel and Mrs. It J
Lowry. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas It Palm*.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Payne. Mr. and
Mrs. K. C. Peters. Mr* John Hummel,
of Philadelphia. Mrs. Wilson, of New
York; Mr. and Mrs. James l>. Robin
son. Miss I'rsuht flenxlger. of New
Y«uk Misses llarrle Ktm*kdell, Louise
Hawkins. 8a dee Morris. <‘onstan-e
Knowles, Mat Urn Peel. Ituth llnllnmn.
Jennie English. Katharine <JImlstIn, Ju.
net Swift. Istna Dooly, Kate Rohln*o:i.
Nannie Nlcolson. Mury Thomas, Misses
Nan ami Laura* Payne, Miss Martha
Woodward. Miss Lottie Green. Messrs.
IT. ITT Adams, tV-# Atklasoa, li. 1L
Austin. It. K Bell, gtuart Boyd, A S
Dyers. Fulton Colville. W. F Chapin,
H. C. Clarke, J It. Connally. c. W.
t'louksiiuw. 1L JL Pon»rv. Ewell Gay,
W. PTHUi; A. c y H. Nn-h.
William Given#. W. E. Hagan, H. M.
Robinson, A. J. Ryan. Dr. W. F. West--
tnorelund. A. M. Whaley.
After the theater the guests enjoyed
an elegant supper In the Indies' cafe at
the City Cluji. where the decorations
were moil artistic. The walls In the
cafe were hung with smilux and tin*
lace curtains were similarly decorated.
The tables had centerpieces of pink
roses und ferns nnd the candle shades
and Ices were also In pink tints. Tin-
place cards were In pink roses with the
She Meets Another Casually and Tells Her a
Few Truths in the Name of Friendship.
BY DOROTHY DIX.
it
O H, food morning, Eatalle. Who would ever hav. thought of mealing
you bar. at Hailain. Oougam'.T I thought that you alwaya bought
your hats over nn 'Hlranth (tract, at that i.lara wh.re thay make
thing! •» rhaap. You never were there In your life? I wonder how I could
have gotten that Idea. Mayhe It la the way your hate alwaya look: not hut
that tliay are alwaya nice enough. I am aura, for anyone that doesn't go out
uny more than you do. That'a.what! alwaya say to Mr. Brown when lie
rsisss llaln about my millinery bills. I say, of course If I was In the posi
tion'of Eatella I could trim my hats tike the does, but when you are Invited
to raal swell place#, you've got to have something to wear on your head that
doeen t look like it came out of the rag bag.
“Oh. are you thinking of buylng that fur toque with the violets? I'm.
um-m-m. Oh. of course It's a perfect dear, Just too awaet for anything,
hut don't you think—er—er—It's a little young for you? And rather trying:
ll's so plain and simple'.' I always think It's such a mistake to get girlish
kind of hats after you eet to be sort of middle aged and broken. And vio
lets are to apt to bring out the eallownese In one's complexion.
“Of ratine I shouldn't say all this to you If I wasn't a true friend, but
It alwaye seems to me that one Isn't doing one's duly as a friend unless
one speaks out frankly and tries to save one's friends from - making mis
takes.
c ■ ONLY IN THE CASE OF A FRIEND.
"Of course. It Isn't mv business to offer advice, but If you will take mv
suggestion you'll get one of those black hats that are inconspicuous, and
that come down well over the face, and that nobody will notice one way or
the othar.
"My. but you are getting fat. Aren't you? Put on about thirty or fortv
pounds, haven’t you? No? Well. I'm sure you look It. I always think It's
such a pity for a woman to let hereelf gat hunky, and double-chinned and
tubby looking. Saama as If she didn't have any ambition at all—that she’.
Just given up, and let herself go, and la going to be as ugly as God made
her.
“Of course It Isn't my business, as I said before, to Interfere In other
people's affaire, and I wouldn't do It except In the caee of a friend, hut you
really ought to do something—bant, or taka physical culture exercises or
massage, or xomethlng for your figure. Tou look eighty In the back, If u
J|y_ ■
■That's a new brooch you've'got oh. len't It? Christmas present from
your husband? I alwaya did tike those little chip diamonds, they are so In
expensive and pretty, and 1 am ao glad that they are eo cheap now that
unybody cun have them.
“And you don't know how delighted I am to know that your husband
gave the brooch to you, too. for I've been Just so troubled about you I
couldn't sleep at night, for Mrs. Johnson told Mrs. Bniitli that Mrs White's
slater's cousin who lives In Hohtgten. came over to do some shopping, and
she went Into a restaurant for her lunch, and she saw your husband and lila
stenographer ruling away and talking Just like anything. Together! And
ut brond mid-tiny, too. —
"When I heard that. I said to myself that I felt that It waa my duty, an
your oldest frtehd. and one w-lto hud gone to school with you and had
known you all your life, to go and loll you all about It. For, saya I to my
self. If I don't go and tell her she'll never hear It: and Just think, of that
poor, unfortunate woman—my oldest friend—going on being happy, and not
knowing ubout her husband doing such a thing!
JUST A KINDLY WARNING OR SO.
“Huf maybe you did know? Mavbe the brooch Is a peace offering? Well.
I always say that the least a inan 1 an do Is to give Ids wife dlainunds, and
—what's thut you say? Your husband's stenographer Is your slater, and
she was doing extra work during the holidays, nnd—oh. welt, you needn't
get so huffy about It. I am sure that I have acted the part of a friend
toward you In warning you. hut that's the way with some people: they
have no real appreciation of friendship, but thank Clod 1 know Its obliga
tions. and will nut ahlrk them.
“How arc your children? I thought your little girl looked very peeked
and white the last time I saw her. Has n tendency toward tuberculosis,
hasn't she? People with tlint kind of skin und hair usually have, and I
should think you'd.be afraid you wouldn't raise her.
M>, hut I have felt for. you. I've said to tnvsclf. Goodness, won't It
tic hard on Ssteiie If she loses Mamie, but maybe you won't HUH J
feel as a friend thut I ought to warn you, and to tell you what the neigh
bors say about your boys. for. of course, a mother nlwnys hears things the
Inst one. hut they do say that when you move Into a neighborhood real eetnte
depreciate* In vuluc, nnd they prophesy that they'll all end on the gallows.
"Of couise I know how to make excuses for 'em. I always say that
It'a Just bovlsh mischief, but you can't expect anybody but your friends to
tuks this view of It. so I felt that it was nothing but the part of friendship
to let you know what other people thought about them, though gimdnesa
know s l don't seb what you con do except worry over It.
“Must you go? Well, good-by, good-by! Ho delightful to have met
an old friend, and I'm sure you enjoyed It os much us I have."
“SCHANE’S” Cnshionjhoes
Life acema hardly worth living some
time* to the woman whose feet shrink at
ever}’ step from the torture ot walking.
CUSHION SOUS SHOES.
The foot rest* on a cushion of soft felt
covered with kid. This takes away the jar
from stepping, and no distributes the pres
ume lit.,?
complains.
The slmeg are beautifully made, best
possible shoe making throughout atwl moat
correct lasts.
pink uxaleaa being placed tn the win
dows. The walls were decorated with
graceful spray* of stnllax and thr xvliou*
t wa« * pleasing mid artistic pic
ture.
Beautiful Gowns Worn.
Mr. and Mrs. John Little lost the co
tillion. which wan one of the prettiest
ever danced In the club.
Mr*. Llttlr waa gowned In n Parisian
toilet «*f not mubruldervd In »* design
of orchid*. The corsage wa* trimmed
with point d’alencon lace and the lace
xvn* caught with diamond*.
Mr*. Robert |«nwry wore a handsome
gown *>f white crepe embroidered in
gold thread* and fashioned with rose
point lace.
Mrs.' John Rommel, of Philadelphia,
was much admired In a toilet of black
net embroidered In Jet sequin*.
Mm. R. II. WllKon. «»f New York,
wore a gown of pale pink chiffon doth
painted Tn roue* and trimmed with gold
(act.
Mrs. Albert Howell wan lieemulnglv
gowned In ping calloi satin, fashioned
with princes** lace.
Mia. Milton Dargm’s costume xvn*
of roue-colored ruth;, embroidered In
pink and trimmed with French luce
Mrs. Edward IVter* wore u bull tot let
of white lace, made mer cldffon.
Mm. Frank Kills ".-re a gown of
white lace embroidered In silver
Mm. Harry English wore a costume
of pale pink chiffon doth, trimmed in
•liver hue.
Mr* Or roll Pavne’s toilet "is «»f
cream lace, made over pink satin
Mm Charles Conklin was nttiactlve. j
ly gowned In pale green *atln. ttltnuied
with silver lace.
Mm. Jame* Dickey w ore « princ.***e >
gown of white lace.
Mr* \V. 8 Elkin'* toilet wtt* of paie
pink ratio, embroidered In lose*
Mr* N II Hirer* prince***- g.mii
war of White luce, made over white
satin
Mm Thomas It. Paine wore a t.-tld
of white *llk, etnbroldetcd In yellow
ro*e* and fashioned with gold luce
Mr* Janie* Robinson'* g-.wn ««* of
pair pink callot rutin, cntbtoldertd
silver- and fm»hl>>ncd with hue
Mis* M*«4h* UUwdtwgJ'i
Ml** Jennie KmtlMi
i of While satin.
Ml** LoUle Green
white *|lk. fa*hl«med with lace, and
s Ml** Nannie NicoUou wore pale pllik
chiffon doth.
Ml** Louise Hawkins was bruutifull;'
gnwnrd In white la. e made empire.
Ml** Laura PaxneV beautiful gown
was of while chiffon doth, fashioned
with U»ce and satin hand*.
Ml** Nun Pax no was one of the mod
admired of the xMttng belles and wo: *
an empire gown of while satin.
Ml** Hat rle Si.u k.ldl uu* luvi ly In
pale lilac- moire II
nolle Sw Ifi wore xi
satin.
Miss lsm.i Doo|\- \xore a beautiful
toilet of ptnlv dotted net. trimmed xvlth
silver lat e.
Ml** Knthattne Gholstln was In white
c hiffon doth, einlooldei.-tl In peurl*
Ml** Slide.' Morris wote pink chiffon,
and Ml*** Mary Thoma** hecotulitg
goxxtt xvu* c.r pale blue satin, embroid
ered with pnirlv
Miss Matlnu P**e| wu* !n pink Mar
quisette doth, nnd Mis* fonstanee
Know let woie xxlitt** *-itIn. made cni-
Mr*. Florence Knowles, Mr*. James
Xunnnlly. Mrs George Howard. Mm.
John Kitten. Mr* George Nlcolson.
Mi*. Edward Mi < Vi ren. Mr*. t’harleH
Fleming. Mr*. George I’randall. .Mr*.
Robert Ridley. Mi*. James Thoma*.
Mm. George Dexter. Mr*. Edward Pe
ter*. Dr. Frank Holland, Mr*. Edward
Guy.
The prlxe wa* a hand-made lace
handkerchief, and the honor guest was
presented with a beautiful Dresden lace
veil.
pile
Miss |*r*ula Renxlger was one of the
most attradlxe visitors, and wore pale
lilac. H**e. frlrcim.'d with la. c
Mis* Kate Robln*on wore pink cat In.
inmle prlnce*-e
MRS. RALPH VAN LANDINGHAM
TO ENTERTAIN TUESDAY.
N»*xt Tuesday afternnon Mr* Ralph
Van laimllnghum will entertnln for
Mr* I’hailc * o Sheilcliin
Mr* Ehi
becoming
RECEPTION OFTNE LADIES*
AUXILIARY Y. M. C. A.
The I. idles* Auxiliary of llte Y. M.
i*. A. xxill entertain the members of the
Ynumr .Men's <*hrfsHim A**»H-lsH«m (hia
evening at the association from 7:So to
In .to
The state and International secreln-
ile** ami e\-««* t ivtarle* nnd their wives
xill hi- pi
Tin
g -nlletnen friends of the
Aiuillarx and
.Intending t<
ted to he pi
cut.
\\ .U-'till
ot S'
in AI taut j
list will mtmhc
will ar-
oute t.
MRS. JOHNSON'8 BRIDGE
TO MRS. VAUGHAN NIXON.
The bridge given by Mr*. Henry
Johnson. Hr. to Mrs. Vaughan Nixon
was one of the hitpitilv Informal occa
sions of the day and assembled about
twenty.four of the friend* of the* young
guest of honor.
of the afteifin
4unday 1
who Will he till guc-t heenth
of Mi und Mm Shell- | ;
i Landlngham
onlv eight or
v 11! ndd to tl*
plra*-
MRS. EHNEY ENTERTAINS
FOR MISS LAURA KNOWLES.
A i httnnlngly Informal laity was
that at which .Mr* E S Ehttex enter-
tallied ;i ctoxen of hei friend* at bridge
Ft Uhix non nlng In h-uv»r of Mis* Um i
Know I.-h
Jttx-Mvd Ml**** KkoH ii * w *•< »■
Johnson * home on Ea*t Four-
street wa* decorated xxlth pink
jios. v mid mircl**l, l, i»nd at ihe conclu
sion of the game u dellclou* luncheon
| was -c txid at the curd table*
j Tin- III st prlxe xx a* a silk einbt older-
led s, atf and the consolation an uu-
[ In older* -I handkerchief,
j Mr* Nixon wi* presented
I
ilnIntv pic
Mi
Job t
DIAMOND INVESTMENT
l)o you know thut thero aivnioiv invfstui-s in DiainoiuTs
no\v than iu nity other Miiglc siM-urity in the world?
Why? Koi'aitsi* it 1ms In-cii ihhwh licyoiid all dniiht
that it is tilt' host invostnicnt. l.ot us toll you poi-siittally
why this is true*.
|
nf link,-1)0
on rc»c* Ived her vtn
htte voile, fashioned
PRINCE OF PEACE”
8UNDAY AFTERNOON.
•The Prince of Peace.” by Alfred
t. Gnil, the fourth of the serlea of
sacred cantata* being given at the
First Baptist church tinder the di
rection of Mr. J. P. O DonncIly. "Ill be
rendered on Sunday i.ft**moon, January
", at 4 o'clock.
The public I* Invited to he present.
CRABB-THOMAS.
Thursday evening at R.3n o’clock at
the residence of Rev. A. i\ Ward, 1_*4
Manama street, Mr. James Burton
’rabb and Mia* Jessie May -Thomas
lore quietly married. Dr. War^ pet-
i a omilnc the ceremony.
TUTWILER-ANDERSON.
gpiH-lal to The Oeorglati
ntrmlngh'im. Alt. Jan. guile the
most brilliant marriage of the season
at Birmingham xui* that of Ml** Mary
Andnson daughter ««f Major and Mm.
F. Y Anderson, and Mr. Edward Ma-
gruder Tutxvller, Jr, which took place
Wednesday evening at the First Pie*,
byterinn * hur*h.
The church was lavishly decorated
xvlth fetus, palms, calla and Easier
Jllle* and bride roses.
The btldmmatd* xxere Ml** a * Resale
Jcmlson. Helen Van H-*»*e, Louise
Walk t. Anna Van Home. Alice Moore
am* Gsm-ge Weatherly, all wearing
gowns of v bite an*i driving shower
bouquetr "f carnation* and fern*
Miss Pauline f’ttmtn, New Or
leans. was the maid «»f honor nnd wore
u green go.xn **f tulle.
Mis* Andet ««*n. win. mt«*rcd the
church hi the i.nn « t her father, wore
All exquisite gown *>f satin and real
hoc with which she wott a veil of
j tulle and real orange blossom*. Her
till*
of the v ilk y and
READING CLUB.
Mrs. Albert Howell entertained the
Reading flub Friday morning at her
home on Peachtree atreei. After the
meeting it beautiful luncheon xvaa
served The members of the club ure
Mr*. Howell, Mm. IAnton Hopkins.
Mrs. Alec Smith. Mm. W. W. Gray.
Mrs. Frank Inman. Mr*. Robert F.
Maddov Mr*. William II. Kiser, Mra.
W. L. Cosgrove, Mr«. John Grant. Mrs.
Samuel Kvlns. Mra. Roby Roblnaon.
Mrs. Edward Brown. 5!rs. W. C\ Jarna-
rln Ml* Natalie Hammond. Mra.
Frank Pmlth, Mina Annie Howell, Mm.
Robert foreman. Mra. Joseph Ormt*
and Mr*. Julian Harris.
TO MR<~OHLMAN.
Mrs. Alfred R. .Silvers entertained it
cards Informally, but most delightfullv,
last Tuesday evening for Mrs. Ren
nhlmnn. of Sparta, xvho is the guest
of relatives In the city. Mrs. Robert
Slivers won the prize, xvhlclt xvns a line
pack of cards Mrs. Oldman xx a* pre
sented xvlth a dainty rose Jar.
8UNDAY SCHOOTCLASS
TO BE ENTERTAINED.
Mrs. George Sint* will entertain her
Sunday school class Friday evening ti
her home, on Cherry street. Gam"*
will he played, after which refresit-
mrn’.s will be served.
IN HONOR MISS BENZIGER.
Ml** Harry Stockdell s buffet supper J
Friday evening to Ml** Fraula Benxlg-
er, the guesi of Mis* Mary Thomas, will j
be a delightful event among the un
married set. •
MRS. WATSol^S LUNCHEON.
Mr*. Robert 8. Wafaon entertained at
a pretty luncheon Thursday, her guests
Including twelve friend*.
The table was covered xvlth n luce
cloth and had r.* It* centerpiece a plat-
teou of violets bordered with narcissi.
At Mi ll guest's plxcc there us* it b »u-
quet of vlolat*. /
Mr*. Wat.xon w« rc a becoming gown
Try a pair and be convinced.
School and dress shoes for
hoys and girls is a strong
feature with us.
’ SCHANE SHOE CO.
30 WHITEHALL
Presentation of ^Salams in New York
’•Salome” was preatnte4 with great
brilliancy Tuesday night In the Met
ropolltan Opera House. New York, be
fore an audience which taxed the seat
ing capacity of this Immense theater
and made standing room command ex
cellent prices, npd hundreds unabffc to
gain admlttanca were turned from the
doors.
The prqqqntMtlon of Richard airajiM*
opera, the libretto of which Is taken
from the story tol4 by the late Oscar
Wilde, was the most notable musical
event of the winter In New York, and
has awakened Interest rmong music
lovers and critics In many parts of
the country. It was given as a benefit
to Director Conrel-L
The opera waa sung in German, but
even a foreign tongue could not con
ceal the tnuny unfortunate expressions
of the perverted genius of Oscar Wilde.
Am Is well known. “Salome” (pro
nounced ‘'Saah-lomey.” according to
New Yorkers) l* a travfHty of the Bible
story xvhlch tell* ot the dAnrlng be-
fore Herod of Sahutu, who oaks mb her
reward the head of John tho Baptist.
Madame Frenistad made her first ap-
pearanee before an American audience
ih ’•Salome,” and at hitved great suc-
eaa. not only from a musical but dra
matic point of view.
She wan sustained <*y many well-
known artist*, while the orchestra wua
directed by Alfred Herts in an emi
nently satisfactory xvny.
Straus* I* thoroughly realistic In
even to the dropping of blood
from the head of fit. John.
Th« orchestra was composrd of one
hundred und six musicians, the largest
ever heard at the Metropolitan. Some
of the Instruments were entirely new
to the satiated ears of New York opa-
ragoer*. and are described by a critic
aa ••strange, unheard-of Instruments—
things that pealed like bolls, that
boomed like organa, (hat ohaltered like
fallen brick and that swished like a
rain atorm.”
It la thought that Strauss gave the
best music of the opera to the orches
tra.
A critic In writing of ••Salome,” says:
•‘Richard Strauss (a a master of in
strumentation, a strong and original
genluM In orchestral mualc. and he ha*
written un orchestral opera with vocal
accompaniment. He Is the Bernard
Bhaw of mualc; that which la sacred
he assails; that which la time-honored
he upaeta.
"Moreover, R rauer'tvof be^TLirgar-'
ten that Mr. Btrauaa la a great hu
morist—in mualc. Mr. Straues ha*
been asked to explain the motlfx of
•Balome/ and he haa replied: ’Flad
them out.'
“The correct name for Strauss' •Sa
lome' should be;
legro
love.
••;.*. Adagio
love
con brio—Narabot h*
Impaaslonata, 'Salome's'
Scherzo, allegro vivace. Quar
reling Jews.
”4. Finale, allegro lurloao. Death* of
John and •Salome.*
In sotne cases Mr. Strauss does not
atop at actual discord of music where
lie Is endeavoring ie ih«w discord of^
feeling: In the case ot the disputing
Jews, th,c music Ih a clamor; where
Herod offers ‘Salome’ his peacocks If
she will give up her demand for John**
head, the tuneless cry of the bird In
hoard nnd in the wild scene following
Herod's entrance, thn gusts of paaslon
are indicated by gu»U from the wind
Instrument*.
"But while these -are mutters that
III provoke critical turmoil, there I* In
Haiotnc* annsie fee which--there i* noth
ing hut praise. There nre two greae
motifs In the opera—that of 'Salome*
and that of Jochanann (John). Tin*
second of these two motifs I* the best
preserved. One hears It at hlM first
ascent from his cistern prison. It I*
somewhat reminiscent of the opening
bars of th? Lohengrin Wedding Gho-
rus. but Its handling Is altogether orig
inal. From that moment on one hears
It Insistently through the op»ra and in
every variety of form.”
■|th.
>r John W Si ikr
.ring ccremonx
■ollowlng t.xc c. mm
•itLIaud. u*lnu
IVllWi
\ entns
BUCHONGKESSLER.
Jan
o'cl H-k-4n il»c
! i’i«' Anderson home on t
I lands.
1 Mr. and Mis. Till xx ilc
day »:veiling In n |mivm
( n lean*. Horn lo rc 1 li
GulM. The> will !»• In N
Bapti*t church In thl-
to Mr. Flank L«
i* united tn
Buchong.
A,,..* Hu Mo|di Gras (e*tUI*.««
MU* Altic tho | r |,>turn will be at ho
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.
riic nlletuhinl* xx ci
•sc Mlldro.l K.'**h"
« Retse. Messrs W
Wngnei and l.leulen
t B;xrrsn» a*
•Mio*-di.it« lx a ft i r me
Hoi. xxn* given in
ir^ tnr coupld
Stella Axon,
‘ Buchong. W .
nt Kec*Jlng. o(
I Hpe.--1st
JONES-HICKEY,
•ottrglnn.
Jan
Th
.Tonrrioro and Imnorters.
b7 WhitflUall Street.
hrothe
Mi-*. RueJiong xx IP in
in '\*“i Yi.ginia. mucl
• i th* n . i. fn. mi
r i ing of the .‘1th ln**t. Ml** Katie Belle
b j lllckey and J. 11 Jones. Jr., of i’u*»
„, *Htn. xx era quietly united in marriage.
• j Judge !> J FU*sell officiating
bride nr«. gro an are member* of \\
* Inrni fa
i socially.
* home at l|e|en.i. Ga.
Th
Furniture and Household Goods
20 S. Pryor Street
EVE1Y WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
B. BERNARD, Auctioneer
>f black i repp de chine fashioned with
lace.
The guests Included Mrs. James Mil
ler. Mrs. Alonso Richardson, Mrs. \V. H.
Qullllan. Mrs. \Y. A. Albright. Mra. T.
R. Krminll. .Mrs, W. S. Thomson. .Mrs.
William Sli.ton. Mis. E. F. Morgan,
Mrs. E. C. Jarrell. Mra. J. H. Kwlng
and .Mra. Julia Hill.
TO MI8SE8 8TRICKLAND.
Ml** Clara May Wlnn'n card imrty
Friday evening will be a pretty compli
ment to the Misses Strickland, of Car-
tcrnvtlte.
complimentarTto
MI8S ALINE RUSE.
Mra. Frank Davis, of Mobile, enter-
iained the Bo a ling rT.lb Wrrtnexday
coinfillmentnry tn Mi-n Aline Rme. xrho
ha* so often been u gu**t of the club.
The only gu»**i*. l»e*lilcs the c|uh
member*, xxci. Ml»* Clni.i Roes, Ml**
Agne* Belle G-ildsby and Ml** I*ml*e
Roluq'ts.
The prize xvns a hardsome lull of
silk 'Mocklng*.
IN HONOR 0F*MRS. 0H0LSTIN.
Mrs. Bratisford compllmenterl Mra
Louis Gliol iln. nf Atlnnia WednsMlnv
morning xvlth a bridge lea. at which
four sit* of bridge players xvue • n-
ict talmd. The game xx as followed by
n delicious and oHiborule high icn, HI
which the guiMts v.tre sentid ut the
large round tuhle In the dining room.
The table devolution^ were an nrtls-
li- nrrnnffrmem of tall and slutely
calla llllca combined xxHi. quentltle*
of delicate white filer la*. Fragrant and
beautiful daffodil* bloomed In vase*
ll»r* ugluAii the room*.
The pilzcu x.eic u Iw.mtlful feature
of to* crtertnlnuiLiit and x\er » t!u* most
harming’ piece a of art needl*
to Mrs. R. H. llson, tHe guest of Mra.
Dargan, ami Mrs. McCorren's gimsta
will be Mrs. Wilson. Mr. and Mr*. .Mil
ton Dargan. Mr. and Mra. Franklin Ml-
keii. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Van Lamllng-
hntn, Mr. and Mrp. Mitchell Horner.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dexter. Mr. and
Mr*, clarence Anglei. Miss Harrle Fu
made. Mr. F. P. Gamble nnd Mr. L’lrlc
Alklnson.
MRS. MAGILLmTbOX PARTY.
Mrs. Samuel A. Maglll gave n charm
ing box part** nt the Grand on Wednes
day afternoon complimentary lo Mrs.
Frederick Lowry, of Chattanooga. Mrs.
Maglll'* guest* were: Mr*. Lowry. Mr*.-
J. L. Maglll. Mrs. Frank B. Meador,
Mrs. John Rain**. Mrs. Colquitt Far
ter and Mrs. Victor Smith.
MR8. BLACKMAfTbuNN
ENTERTAINS CARD PARTY.
Mrs. Blackman Duhn entertained »n
1'iTday afternoon at a delightful card
party, at her home, on Juniper street.
MR. AND MRS. CRAWFORD
GIVE DINNER PARTY.
Mr. and Mr*.' 8. W. Crawford enter
tained Thursday evening at a charming
dmnet party at their home, In West
End. In honor of Mr. Ilutler. of Boston,
und Mr. Donohue, of Cincinnati.
COURTESIES TO MR8.
LUNDY H. HARRIS
Mrs Lundy II. Haris, formerly of
Atlanta, now of Nashville. I* spending
Nome time In New York, where she
l* being charmingly entertained by
prominent members of the literary
colony In New York, by whom her
xvork I* much admired. A few after
noon* ago, Mr. Hamilton Holt, of the
ig piece* of art needP-xvorn. | New York Independent, of whoso
Robd lime: xx.i* the winner j muff \tr», Harris Is a member, gave a
of the souvcnli for the h!ghc*t *«*"i«\ I mention for her xvhlch xvas attended
xvhlch xvn* u charming nnd beautiful by many stars In the literary world,
novelty, being a cushioned hat stand,; During her month's stay In the East
made of ponuxiilo-r n *. * * Mrs. Harris l* quartered mi a charm-
x.hl.c shades and fotmrd n the shape mg club »n Fifth avenue, xvhlch Is fre-
qf an nour nU nt quent *d by members of the Nexv York
The ctmsolniior pit/, was n Brldgr; art and literary cotartc. En route,
•el. xvlth cards. *c< re table and i*en- j Mrs. Harris paid a brief visit to her
ell, encored In a dainty turn of lloxv-1 daughter. Ml** Faith Harris, a sopho-
errd silk, made »»f stilptd br. cnde ilh-!more nt the Woman's 'College In Bal-
•*>n of sage Hit* n and pink and wn*Jtlmnre. and will spend some time with
nxvurded to Mr*. Hu.mtrd B. Owen* i her cn route home. She may also
Mr*, linn In tb ulil JvlTiie* won the j visit ,n Atlanta t»cf*»re returning to
*.»coml prise, which xx..* ,i he.iultful • Nashxllle.
litil«. liguicil silk and v«lvit pin cash-1 —
Ion. dccon.ud in gold meld. . . PARTIES AT MAPLEWOOD.
Biansfcrd received lie» gi: *t*i Mliplewood, Ihe lieHutlful home on
Peachtree mud, recently leaned by Mrs.
tl*- .
f Iridescent glac* *Mk. ll
I iu | ink icms x» I*.* 'I « i* at
IlciJIy deioniled in In by Irish lace.
Mr*. Gaolstlu xvori nr. elegant gicei
velvet Mill xxlth ntrsHgc of lace am
giflr x.'l^xel ar.d gold decorntl m*.— Au
gUHta Chronicle.
Edward Halle. I* becoming very pop
ular th**c bright afternnons. Among
i'.use taking tea there during this week
xxere Mrs. J K. ottley, Mrs. Percy
Sneed. Mis* Dngley. Mrs. Marlon Ren-
! s* n. Mr nml Mr*. John Evans, Mr.
s TO MRS, WIL80N. J.md Mr.*. John Evan*. Mr. nnd Mr*.
Friday evening Mra. tMxvard McCer- jElyea. Mr. II ('. Pagley and Mr. H. C.
pen '*i!i rniertnm hi bridge in her j Begle;*. Ji.. nnd otner*.
apartment at tin* Cob.nlil. ! NnVi .; of Til;' Htm oMKOUTS OF
fhs uccasioti w111 b** c«>mp*inisnt;i