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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
S.tTlRlIAT. JAXl'AUT S». WW.
LOVE'S COMING.
Hhe hud looked for hi* coming a* wa
rier* mmf,
With the clash of arms nn<1 the la
gle* rail;
Hut lie came InMfail with a stealthy
fraud,
Which she did not hear at all
She had-thought 4u*u. UU armor
blase In the huh
An he rode like a prince to claim hi*
bride;
In the sweet, dim light of the fulling
night.
Hhe had found him at her aide.
She had dreamed how the gue of hla
at range, bold eye
Would wake her heart to a Hidden
glow;
8he found in Ida face the familiar
glace
Of a friend aha uaed to know.
She had dreamed how the gaze of hla
would atlr her snuL
A* The oceairf* Mined by the wild
storm's strife; •
lie bought her the halm of heavenh j
calm
And a |*eace which crowned her Ilf*-
—KUA *WIIKKLKR WIM'OX. J
LARGE AFTERNOON TEA.
Og the afternoon of February 6. at
her new home,on Eleventh street, Atlr.
W. C. Humphries w ill antertuln at; a
•large afternoon tea. her guest* to In
clude her married and unmurrled
frlendj*. "*•
TO MI88ES’8TRICKLAND.
one of the moat en^yable social
affairs of tjie younger net was the card
party Mias tiara May Wlton gave Fri
day evening to her gued*. the Ml****
Htrlckland, of Carteraville.
The house was decorated for the
occaebm with palm* and rose*. After
the game dellcloun refreshment* were
served.
Mia* Florence Dennis won the ladles'
first prize, a gold hat pin, and Mr.
—John liodffson won 4lt« aantkumm'a
prise, u gold stick pin. The consola
tion. « decs of card*, was drawn by
Mis* Johnson, and the guest prise, also
a deck of cards, was cut by Miss Hs-
telle Htrlckland.
Mis* Winn received her guests In a
becoming toilet of white lace, made
over blue taffeta.
Mr*. I'ourtland H. Winn wore a gown
of white silk, fashioned with Ijtee
Mis* Marlon Htrlckland * gown was
of pink crc|te do chine, and Miss De
tail* Htrlckland wan much admired In
a yellow crepe de chine toilet.
The guests Included: Mrs. J. O.
Milam. Mlsne* Nanelle Crawford. Lou-
Ise Johnston. Ella II. Rushton. Louisa
llalrd. Kate Waldo. Mary Crew Cun-
—itett, “Lwrite—DcTHits, “Florence Dennis,
Luctle Moyer. Wills Heirncr. A dull m*
Heifner, Annie Thomas, Alice Thomas. 1
Margaret Hmtth. Irene Beaumont. Hen -1
rlettn Beaumont. May Fsgert. Annie
Lou Pugett. Alberta Orr. Nellie H«JI
Catlett. Sarah William*, Clara Han
cock, Felice Blood worth, Morris, Tv ler.
Jennie flue BelL Alice Ormond. WllUe
Drummond, Dr. Claude Smith. Mr**rn.
Byron Crawford. Waller Knox, Irwin
—Awn. Milam, cievr Upchurch.
Prwsrty Teste*, Buford Ooodtrw. Arch
Conway. George Alfred Hnrb*>ur. l’nul
K. Orr, Hugh Bent, Smith, James Max
well, Walker Dosler, Joseph L. Hodg
son. Francis Clarke. Marshall Lane, c
D. Small, Louis Vaughan. Bussell
Mitchell, Harry HnelUngs, Furry Moon.
John DuPre, McClatchey, Ham Winn,
Robin Adair, Rogers, Hoy Strickland
George King. Hamilton Black, Huhln
Shearer and Robert Hayes.
Mrs. Fay Wilson and tpr beautiful littls 3-months-old daughter, Mar
tha Francas.
a— -. ==
Miss Hsrsliy to Wed Mr, Huguley. _
l»r. anti Mrs. Joseph Stafford Horsl)^, of West Point, Ga., announce
il,,. engitgetncnt of their daughter, Sara Janet, to Mr. Amosa Huguley, the
marriage to take place In April. Miss Horsley Is a social favorite and
Mr. Huguley n prominent business man, a member of the Huguley-McCul-
loch Company.
Miss Braswell te Marry Mr. Hatmah.
Ib v. and Mrs
daughter. Pearl to
take place early I
II. Braswell wish to announce the engagement of their
1r. James S. Hannah, of Atlanta. The marriage will
February at their home, DnravUle, Ga.
IN HONOR MI88 WlLLA ORR. iguesLA. lhe bridal couple leaving ui 9
TO MR8. ROMMELL.
The buffet supper at which Mrs. Ed
ward C. Petera will entertain Saturday
•jrenlng at the Piedmont Driving Club
will be a pretty compliment to Mrs.
Rommell. of Phlladslphln. who Is be-
Ing delightfully* entertained by her
friends In Atlanta.
COMPLIMENTARY TO MI88 IDE8.
Mlsa Harriet Idea, who has been the
recent guest of Mrs. Charles DuPre at
Marietta, was the recipient of many
charming social courtesies from Ma
rietta friend*.
She wee (lie honor guest at a bridge
party which Mrs. Charles DuPre gave
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. W. A. DuPre gave a delightful
partv on Thursday afternoon in honor
of Miss Idew, and **n Friday afternoon
Mrs. Morgan McNeel entertained m
bridge complimentary to Mi*s Ides.
IN HONOR MI88 HOWELL.
Miss Caroline Howell was the guest
of honor at a delightful euchre parly
given Saturday afternoon by Mr*, tv
DeWltte Lyle, nt her home, on Wash
ington street.
The house - was prettily decoiwte.1
with white hyacinths and pink carna
tion*. vases of these blossom* being
placed on the mantel* and cabinet
After the game a salad course u,
served. The three prise* were oriental
hat pin*.
Mrs. Lyle wore a gown of black net
made over taffeta.
Miss Howell was gowned in blue
Bilk, fashioned with lace and chiffon.
The gue*t* Included Ml** Elisabeth
Adair, Ml** Nettle Mill*. Mb* Lout*
Dooly. Ml** Bulb la w I*. Ml** Jennie
Ml(« hell, Mia* Edward*. Mb* Mary
Howell, Mins Nina Fuller. Mb* Annie
1 .auric Fuller. Miss Nell Fuller. Ml**
Minnie Atkinson. Mr*."-Arthur Howell
Mr*. Willis Timmons, Mr* Si Elm
Manncngale, Mrs S T Maratt. Mri
Fred Lnnndato and Mi* David Crock
tit.
MISSIONARY* SOCIETY.
The Voting Woman'* Foreign Ml*
•lonnry Society of Trlnltv church will
meet Monday afternoon at SO o'clock
Ml the residence of *!*> Mytu Hoyn
272 Raw son street.
Mb* Annie Lee McKenzie enter
tained a number of her yoynjf friends
al a euchre party Saturday morning at
her home, on West Peachtree. In t|onor
jf her guest, Mb* Wllln «»rr. of Macon.
QuwnUlb s of Jonquil* were used In
the de< orations ami the teas ami can-
ill es wore In yallou* tints. The prize*
were a <rat>ftlaaa*tallet bottle and a pair
f * fiver enib^dtry scissor*'
Tils' youhg bostvsM received b»-r
guests In a frock of white lace made
vor silk.
The guest of honor wore a dainty
ow n of blue silk, trimmed with lace.
BUFFET 8UPPER.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Hlrsch will
ntertaln the members of the 600 Club
nt n buffet supper Saturday evening,
In their attractive apartment ut the
’olonlul. The membership of the club
Include*. Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn Hunis,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hatne. Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Goldsmith, Mr. and Mrs. Van
Astor HutchHior. Judge and Mr*. Nash
It. Broyles. Mr. und Mi*. Henry Hlrsch,
Mbs K*telle Cole und Mr. Fred Lewis.
OLD F0LK8 CONCERT.
Next Friday evening at h o'clock. In
the auditorium of Cox College, at Col
lege Park, a uniuue and delightful en
tertainment will be given for the ben-
of the Presbyterian manse of that
beautiful suburban town,
Old-fashioned songs will be sung by
Among the attractive features will
b‘ the an omiuinlmeiitN on the flute
by Dr. William Crenshaw.
The participants will wear costu'
of long ago, m keeping with the so
to be sung
A Very small charge will be made
for admission to the Old Folks Concert
Friday evening, anil ttie public Is »
dlatly Invited to he present.
HOUSTON-DUGGAN.
Frank King Houston and Mbs
Sara Belle Duggan were married on
Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock, at the
home of Mr and Mrs. Walter P. Cal
loway nt Annbton. The ceremony was
performed by Dr. Joshua H. Foster,
of the Parker Memorial Church, of
that i tty. The wedding music was
played by Professor Carl . Thompson.
The drawing loom was decorated in
a color scheme of green and white, and
the entrance was made through a pa**-
ageway »•! white tulle streamers, held
by little Misses Jennie'Davis and hue
Foster. Mb* l.uura Hooper, maid of
honor, und li'ile Miss tVlln Houston,
ring-bearer, preceded the brldr. and
Mrs Calloway, sister of the bride. Im
mediately following a* matron of hon
or. The bride and attendant* wiife met
at the altar by the groom and his ho*!
man. Mr Edwin Houston During the
cerom-my Profeanr Thompson ran*
dered appr «prlul* selection* from tVnl-
zettl Immediately after the e. remony
an Infoi mal reception was held and a i ^ Hum* ,
delli tous In* course served to the f|,»\ kin. M
Hamilton. M
o'clock for Florida.
Mrs. I Illusion's wedding gown was of
hlte hand-etnbroldered chiffon, trim-
moil with real lace, the bridal veil be
ing caught with natural orange blos
soms. Her going away costume was
wine-colored doth, with hat and
glove* to match. She carried white
bridal roses. The nutld of honor car
ried white carnations, and more a
toilet with. green rib hup* ami
gloves. The matron of honor wore a
gown of similar material, she also car
rying white carnations.
TO MR8.*MAR8HALL.
The afternoon tea given by Mrs.
Preston Arkwright Saturday was the
largest and one of the most beautiful
social events of the week end. The
guest of honor was Mrs. William Mar-
shall, of Staten Island, ivho has been so
beautifully entertained during her visit
to Mrs. Arkwright anti Mrs. Howard.
Mrs. Arkwright's guest list Included
over one hundred of her friends, an I
her attractive home, on Juniper street,
was decorated for the occasion with
artistic taste. The piazza, which w'us
converted Into a charming apartment
by the use of canvass, was decorated
with smllux. fern* and potted plan*.*.
Tables and tabarettes held tall crystal
vases tilled with white roses.
in the library the color scheme of
green and red harmonized admirably
with the dark green wall* and mahog
any woodwork, the room being fragrant
with red cat nations and roses with
which the graceful asparagus fern wax
Used
The parlor wps decorated with Jon
quil*. and in the dining room only car
nations were used. These t.rnnmented
buffets and cabinets and f. rmed a een* 4
ter piece on the table, from v hich mints
and bonbon* were served
Mrs. Arkwright received ber guest*
In a gown of white lace. an.I Mrs. Mar
shall was gowned hand.tom.'iv In whlt->
lace, made plincesse.
Mi* George Howard wore blue chif
fon cloth, fashioned with lace.
Among those receiving with Mr*.
Arkwright. Mr*. I. P. Owsley was at
tractive In a gown of white silk,
trimmed with lace.
Mrs. Hollins Randolph n. rr a black
and while silk, trimmed with lavender
velvet and while luce
Mrs. George Muse wore a becoming
toilet of white lace, and Mrs. Robv
Robinson's gown was pale gray sntln.
Mrs. Lee Jordan was admired In :t
pea green silk, trimmed with lace.
EXCLUSIVE THINGS
You will always find in our shop something a little
different.
THE SEASON S NOVELTIES
JUST RECEIVED FROM NEW YORK.
UGENE V. HAYNES CO.
Progressive Jewelers. 27 Whitehall Street.
TO MRS. W. C. KING.
Mrs. Gilbert Frailer will entertain
Fiblay afternoon in honor ,»f Mrs. W.
C. King, of I^xington. Ga.
MRS. ROWLAND'S TEA.
Mrs It. 8. Rowland entertained at
rt tea Saturday afternoon In honor of
Mr*. Fiank c Hunt.
The guests will include Mr* J 11.
G..**. Mrs. P. W. Martin. Mr*. Lee
Ga-dt. Mr* B. S. Crittw*. Mr* John
Montgomery. Mrs J B Patton. Mr* L.
Reid. Mi* E II Chamber*. Mr* K
* Thlbedeau. Ml* li-M.
I\ t * Mason. Mr* Furr..||
F Ehle. Ml
By DOROTHY DIX
i ^ lit yeJ awuliig! lira. Smith, t hefthl that you yg»--alek—and aervoue
I I and 1 Jut thought that I would ran lu and bring aj little While to see
W you, tor nothtuii does n person aa touch good when they are feeling imd
aa to hare aotuetblug that takes their mind off of then*selves aad ch«**r*
them up. That's what I always *ay *to Mr. Brown. This morulug at breakfast
I aald to him; 'John.' wild I. i hear that Mra. Hudtb baa got uerrona prostrn-
a and I am going to take AYtllle and go ever to see her. It will do her
Jut tfi hare that angel child nround ~Willie, quit drumming with your
i against that sofa. . Bo yon hear me? You are making such a noise that I can't
bear mrwtf ipaat. Of course, I don't believe In people ordinarily taking their chil
dren with them. ■ *
_ ”G<»dara* gracious, ru never forget the. time that Mra. Hmyaer brought that
horrid little Carrie of tu-ra when she eanie to arc me. 1 thought the Httle Imp
wui ui iw vii. wru, i uji ■ mmf juu, - on « nun ii. nnu nj* oenr i-
HO Ingenious— Moat chlldreu are so uninteresting—Just piuhhjr. little, stupid thing-
but VS lilts Is so different. lie anra the cutest thluz*. Real witty—What's that
>J»u are saying. WlliloV That you see a bald place lit the carpet, nud that they
bsve pat * chair over It? Tee-bee! Isn't that cate—Just think of hi# betas sharp
enongb to notice such thlugs! Some times | get rest uuessy about blm. I mu
afraid bis brain la developing too fast.
"But you wovltfit't Im4I«v«. Mrs. ttmlth.
the neighbors have
to the Janitor, and
up her lease, and al
you, the prejudice 41
w __ . rays complaining of h
_ one woman actually wvQt to the agent and threatened to u
. _ . all for nothing In the world hut tiecuuse Willie Imd uisdc
tolMiggan slide by robbing soan on the steps. Of course. I know It's euvy nud
Jealouav, because their children haven't got nls Intelligence, for If there e»ei was
an amiable, quiet. Innocent little creature—Willie, quit making that horrid uol«.
*■ ““ ‘ ^ ** **** * _ * _ * '** ;*airt do unytliliig? Oh.
little louder-Ion u* 1
___ dors unytblng the b‘*si wrong
unless he Ta le»l Into It bv wane bad l*or. Why, he’s got ns many resource- In Idui
aelf aa a grown person. Just 1**4 nt him now'. Ju*t u* happy me I <N»iiteute<l a* lie
can 1m* making finger prints on the windows aud blowing on the glass to see If lie
cun make pictures.
"And he’s such a lorer of art. too. Keetua to know lust what Is lie* l*est. You
can m**' that by the way lie seised at owe on tluit Imm* of fine etching* yon
have. Home people don't like for children to bundle heir rare l*M>ks. Imm-uuhc ther
tv. nut I always say tluit Willie's flugerprlutu are Just u* vulmlde as
go on tbent we esn best encli oth«*r If w<
aylng. Willie la the BKHr child, aud never
i be la b*l Into It by wane bad boy. Why, he
^ Jur ‘ * “ ■ ‘
get them dirty, but I always say
the artist's signature—nuiyiH-. uhh
"I guess a picture with the imprint of George Washington's finger* when lie was
ittle boy. or Napoleon's or any of those nig fellows, would fetch u urvltv
my If you had It non-, .tnd Willie may Iw more fanous thau any of them, for
Is’ Htl tnh-iile«; ami— Ye-. - ve*. - Willie. I *ec. The ftoqfnl I nly In tbe eb.ilr I- lhe
a little
penny
lie Is HO tnh-nitNi ami—Ye«. ve-.-Willie, i *er. The ttoofnl I nly Ii
'Sr'dTtnua^I-yi^rT iee YvhTTf-Tfin I l\>‘ rorH"pTeTfiTe:—iflT.“w 7 eIirTr"7Fi ...
uinttcr, ani yon mustu't do ‘t ngnln.—Iteully, I nm ufrnhl we must •'•►—Whit's
that you ear. Willie? I.r**k hotv nicely Aon have written your luiiueV Aud y
hi.dn't auythltig but n pin either, .ind von^erntehe«l It with that on tr ‘
table .'—I dwlure. It's Just wonderful how ipilckly he's lrnrm-1 to write.
•That Wll.l.II, 1* Just a* plain ns anything. Isn't It. Mr*. Smith? Goodhy.
gmtdbv; I'll etnue III ngnln mm bring Willie iu a few day*. J know Ju-t how it
must cheer you up. anil, n* I nlwny* say to Mr Brown what I think nlnnit It I*
uhugntiy
to keep hint
pie-come on, WHHe,
child ;
number of the beat and most popular
vocalists of Atlanta.
The following In an outline of the
music t«» be given;
••Jehovah." "The Word.” "The Spir
it. * "tin the Mountain." "By .the Hen."
•Tim Prodigal Hon," "The Good Shep
herd.”
COMPLIMENTARY TO
MIS8 RAOUL TO ADDRE88
YOUNG WOMEN'8 CLA88.
Sunday Miss Rebecca Raoul will talk
to the young women's class rtf Trin
ity Sunday school, taking ns her theme
"Tfte District Work of the Associated
Charities."
This <ias* has on Its roll of mem
bership about one hundred and twenty-
MI88 MARY JIM DUNLAP.\ five young women, and every Sunday
Miss Hallle Park, of Rome, enter- !** lecture I* given them on some special
tnlncd delightfully at bridge whist j ,, '
Wednesday afternoon In honor of.illM L rrt#t . m charlti- «iiik'e'mlnenUy flu
Mary Jim Dunlap, of Atlanta. wnB waajner for teademhlp In atl lhu»e thlnaa
tfie attractive guest of the Misses Jer-
nlgan In that city. :
The Bouse was' decorated hrtgliHV
In fernfe and quantities of vlotsta.
The score cards were hand-painted
Reagan, Ml*'
t'lilT Dotiglitn
and the Misses
Bertha Johnwon. MD<
. Mis. Virginia Stuntt
Hunt.
TO MISS KNOWLES.
Mr* \\\ K. l*eab*Mtv will entertain
at cards Hatuidoy evening In compli
ment t»» Ml*- l^tuni Knowles
"THE PRINCE OF PEACE.”
The sacred cantata. "The Prim e of
Pence.'' by Alfred R. Gaul, will be ten-
d* red Sunday aftertWH>n. Jnnuatv 27. at
4 o'clock nt the First R.ipM*t t hurch
The public t* Invited to t*e present.
Prore-*or J P o'DonuHIv will di
re*-t the beautiful prn<lu« tbm w hich
v Ii |h* rettilere'l h> the rhclt "f the
Fust Baptist «hunh .»-*i>n«-«I hj «
,nna Lewis, was a picture of vlo r
lets in water colors. The guest prlie
was a pretty hand-made handkerchief.
After the games u delicious three-
course luncheon was served.
Those who enjoyed Miss Parks’ hos
pitality were Misses Henrietta Smith,
Anna Lewi*. Mary Copeland. Mary Jtm
Dunlap. Reba and Lucy Jernlgan, Hal
lle and Minerva Park und Fannie Ad-
8CRUTCH IN-GREEN.
The marriage of Miss Lillian Green
and Mr. James Q. Hcrutchln. Jr., la an
approaching event In which the Interest
of a large number of friends centers.
The wedding will take place Wed
nesday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Rev.
Dr. Guide, of the Westminster Presby
terian church performing the ceremo
ny.
There will no attendants, the wedding
being witnessed by only the relatives
of the contracting parties.
The bride, who has been the recipi
ent or many charming attentions since
the announcement of her engagement
will wear a gown of white radium fash
ioned with lace princess And medal
lion*. Her veil will be caught with
orange blossoms and she will curry a
shower bouquet of bride roses.
There will be m» attendants.
After the Informal reception which
Is to follow the ceremony, the couple
will leave on a wedding tour of some
weeks.
MI88 EMMA SHARP'S
„ BRIDGE LUNCHEON.
Haturday morning Miss Emma
Hhiirpc entertained eight of her friend*
with delightful Informality at a bridge
luncheon at her home on Piedmont
avenue.
The parlor and library of her home
were decorated prettily with cut flow
ers and ferns, ami here bridge wnt
played.
The prizes were a dainty basket
tilled with violets, and a handsome all.
ver pen' holder.
The luncheon table at which the
guest* were seated (tad for It* center-
piece a large vandelnhruni holding pink
shaded candles. Around this were
massed rose und violets, and the floral
decorations were made still more ef
fective by tiny baskets of roses and
j violets placed before each plate.
Miss Hharpe received her friends In a
( becoming gown of given messuttne.
| tillumed with luce and silver
1 ery. •
TO MISS GREEN.
| A pretty ami Informal party . f s.»t
i urdny morning was that nt which Mist
< Helen Flynn #n|erti*lned for Ml** l.il
Man t Iren, whose mat huge to Mr
Jnnif* G. Hcrutchln will be an Interest
ing event «*f next Week
Mi** Flynn’s guests included only ■
. f \\ ef t!u- tx*l fritinis of t!n yuujj,
. RUr-l ».f III not_
i MCETINO OF WOMAN S CLUB.
j Monday afternoon at .1 oVi
regular meeting of the Atlanta
| an'* 4*laJ» will lw» heid .it ih* elul
•nt the Gland
man
CLARA REBEKAH LODGE.
tiara Rebekah Lodge No. 22, L O. O.
F.. met Thursday flight und arrange
ments were perfected for an entertain
ment Thursday, January 31, at the hall,
808 1-2 Murletta street.
Members were all grieved to know
Sister L. Alexander was sinking fast
and hope for her recovery was enter
tained.
buckeyeTbanquet.
The Ohio Hoclety of Georgia will
give a free banquet to all Ohioan* In
Georgia, at the Piedmont hotel Febru
ary 19, the anniversary of Ohio's ad
mission to the Union.
An Interesting program has been ar
ranged. The governor of Ohio. Hon. A
L. Hards. Hon. W. A. Kudaly, of Fln«
clnnutl. ().; Hon. John Temple Grave*
and Judge Pardee, of the United Htut»?
Federal court, and John D. Rockefeller
have been invited to make addresses.
There will be toasts and responses
by members of the Nucleiy. A mal**
quartet, under the direction of Profes
sor <\ It. Davis, will be a feature of the
meeting.
Mrs. John H. rook will recite.
In order that the banquet committee
mar know how many cover* will he
needed, ull Ohioans who desire to
SENO/t LUIS COREA 10 WED
A WASHINGTON HEIRESS
arrange manta will be mada, and the an
nouncement with the data of the wed
ding will then be made public.
Sen or Coroa ta une of—ttit beat
known men In the diplomatic corps,
having bean hara for years.
Hla fiancee la a debutante of thin
season. Juat II years old, and la an
halreas.
Washington. Jan. 26.—Colonel and
Mrs. Robert I. Fleming will unnounce
TKe engagement of their daughter. India
Hell Fleming, to flenor Lula Corea.
Nicaraguan minister, the first of next
week. There 1* to be a family council
Hunday, w hen the final settlements and
tend, whether members or not. are re
quested to send At once their name and
address t # It. D. Hlckok. 16 Whitehall
street.
LADIES OF THE MACCABEES.
Regular meeting of Gate lily Hive
No. 4. Ladles of the Maccabees, on
.MondAy evening nt 7:30, 122 Peachtree
street. All members urged to be pres
ent. Refreshments and entertnlnment
after meeting.
IMPORTANT MEETING
OF MOTHERS' 60NGRE8B.
The MoUt^ra* < Nnigroas -of < teorgla.
which was called for the last Monday
In January, will not meet on Monday,
hut on Wednesday afternoon. January
30. at 3:30 o'clock, in the Hunday school
rooms of the First Methodist church,
Peachtree street and Porter place. All
those Interested In children. In moth
ers’ meetings, child study clasies or
uny other work with mothers und chil
dren are requested to At tend this meet
ing on next Wednesday afternoon.
MRS. ROBERT ZAHNER.
President Georgia Mothers' Congress.
to missHbenziger.
Miss llarrle fltockdell entertained at
a. buffet, a upper Friday evening in com-- th^ library school-are-unUHng in their
1 u»ntIon.11 MMil-n. will h.
!«• meeting, an-! will *r
•resting pngra.n f-»r the
pllment to Miss Crsulu Benzlger. of
New York, the guest of Miss Mary
Thomas.
The house was decorated with palms
and cut flowers and during the even
ing an orchestra rendered a. bright
program, which added greatly to the
pleasure of the occasion. ,
The hostess received her guests In a
toilet of white chiffon cloth and lace.
Mis* Benzlger was attractively gowned
In white crepe de chine, fushloned with
gold lace.. Mias Thomas wore a toilet
of lavender silk, trimmed with lace und
chiffon.
The party Included: Misses Knte
Robinson, Constance Knowles. Mary
Thomas, Ursula Benzlger. Eugenia
Oglesby. Jennie English. Ruth Hallman.
Nellie ‘Hightower. Lottie Wylie, Flor
ence Jackson. Marlon Peel. Jessie Da
vis, of Louisville; Katharine Gholstln.
Messrs. Lynn Werner, Edward Clapp.
Joe Connnlly, George Benzlger, Boh
Keely. John Wheatley, Ous Ryan.
Charles Crankahaw. Edward Alfrtend.
Bowie Mai tin. Arthur nark*. Burk*?
Whitehead, Will Tanner. Hugh Fore
man. Hugh Robinson. Vcratllle Qlenn.
Diek Bell. Tony By era. Arthur Whaley.
Charlie Thomas, Bob Ryan. John Lusk,.
Logan Clarke. James Hagan. Mr;
Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Henry John
son. Jr.. Mr. and Mra. Harry English,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brumby.
MI88 ENGLISH'S LUNCHEON
TO MI88 BENZIGER.
Miss Jennie English was the hostess
at a bridge luncheon Haturday at the
Piedmont Driving Glub, given In honor
of Miss Ursula Benzlger, Miss Mary
Thomas' guest.
The green room, where luncheon wns
served, was decorated with palms and
ferns, and the table had for Its center-
piece a mound of pink bcgnnlus bor
dered with mulden hair ferns.
The place cards Were hand-painted
miniatures of dainty heads.
Alias English wore u burgundy col
ored velvet gown and a black hat,
trimmed with white plumes.
Miss Benzlger's toilet was of blu«
crepe de chine and her hat was of a
blade velvet.
Miss Mary Thomas wore a red cloth
suit nnn a red hat, trimmed with coque
feathers.
G08PElT~8ERVICE.
Miss Baker will lead the gos|nd serv
ice which will he held Hunday after
noon nt 4 o'clock, at the Y. \V. ('. A.
TO MI88 VIRGIE PHILLIPS.
Friday evening Miss Yirgtc Phillip*
was the guest of honor In n box party
given by Mr. M. H. Roberts at th*
Grand Mr. Robctts' guests
Ml** Phillips. Mr. and Mrs.
Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hun-
cock. After the theater the party en
Joyed a supper at the club.
MR8. DUNN ENTERTAINS
BRIDGE PARTY.
Mrs. Blackmafi Dunn gave a smalt
hut very charming bridge party Friday
afternoon nt h»r home, on Junl|»er
street. After the game a delicious
luncheon in several course* was served
at small tables, which wire prettily
decorated.
Mr*. Dunn received her friends In a
handsome toilet of w hite, lace trimmed.
Mr*. Dunn's guests were: Mrs. Jo
seph M. Terrell. Mrs. David Wood
ward. Mrs. Aligned Holmes. Mr*.
Charles Mathews. Mrs Thompson
French. Mrs Thomas Morgan. » Mra.
Montgomery Francis und Mrs. Herheii
Edward Haynes.
LIBRARIANS IN SESSION.
The Georgian Library Association,
with about thirty delegate* from va
rious parts of the state. Is holding II*
sixth annual ingeting in Atlanta. »he
tlrat se.-*I.»n uNuirlng Friday uf.ern<nm
at the Carnegie library, at 3 o'clock. ]
These meet I nr* are own 40 the pub
lic. and a cordial Invitation 1* extended!
to nil per* n* Interested In llhiar-’l
work.
Yestcrdav nfteuv*m the principal ad. j
die** whs in tde by the presldert of J
the a** *i itl'in. Mr*. Huger* Heard, oft
Middle! *n. Ga who spoke with earnrrt i
eloiu me of the work of the an*ocp«. I
e made by the re
the Routhern Library school at 5
o'clock In the clasa raorn. Haturday
— -—*— opened at 11
o'clock with me ronowing discussion*
"The Various Activities of the Mod-
era Library CommlMlon; (a) "Organ
isation of the Small Library;" (hi
"Traveling Libraries;" (c) "Technical
Training.”
"The Work of the Georgia Library
CommlMlon for 1907/N
rheumatl*', an* fo' chlllcn, feels lak
The officers for the past year of the
association were:
President—Mrs. Eugene B. Heard,
Elberton, Ga. • •
Hecretary-Treasuer—Miss Anne W(U-
lucc. Atlanta, Ga.
Vice President*—Dr. J. H. T. Mc
Pherson. Athens. Ga., and Mr*. John
K. (Utley, Atlanta, Ga.
officer* for the ensuing year wore
elected Saturday.
Among the Intcrcntlng visitor* to the
meeting of the asnoclatlon are Miss
Margaret Dunlap, of Chattanooga, who
I* In charge nt the children'* room of
the public library of (Hat city, and
Mrs. Annie Hmlth Ross, president of
the North Carolina Library Association
and librarian of the Carnegie library
at Raleigh, N. C.
Mr. Elmore Twltty. of Brunswick,
and Dr. J. H. T. McPherson, of Ath
ens. are among the notable delegate*.
Ml** Wallace and the students of
;•
tamllsa; cixumUt*e«.. CSminod -Orchutra.
<il 1/ tt-e f ll.iwln- h«im<- Jrlioviihx
• m-vlcun Library
I urn bill
Klllrii »«■■* f.> I-v
JI*eUf>.lon
<a. “Whi it 1 .'it
At.iioiali >n Si it it. I
(hi “Whitt thr A hum Ii’mi Library \r„ i
ttrliitlun fan D« In stirmilnir Library!
[Jrmvlh lit Tills «ivli m '
ti t ' Tltr* Twcrty-rirlb Ann-. I
lt« nf I hr A. I. A. nt Ashrvlllp. !
rITorts to render the meeting a dellKhl.
ful sui-res. from every point of view
Following I. .the Georgia library com.
mission:
Miss Anne Wallace, Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. John K. Ottley. Atlanta, On.
Bridges Smith. Macon, Ga.
B. Gibson. I’nlumbus, Ga.
W. W. Brooks. Rome, Ga.
Organlier—Mrs. Perclval Kneed, At
lanta, Ga.
' MRS. RAINe'-FLuNCHEON.
Mrs. George Carleton. of Detroit, and
Mrs. M. P. Lnnehort. of Netv York, win
be guests of honor at u luncheon which
Mrs. Joseph Ralne will give next week.
MU8IC AT ATLANTA CHURCHES
SUNDAY, JAfNUARY 27.
FIR8T BAPTIST CHURCH.
° Morning.
Prelude—Bart lett.
cornet—Buck.
Voluntary—Te Dettm—Shelley
Offertory—"Save Me, O God
Cutler—Mr. Robert Barry and choir.
Anthem—“Mow Beautiful on III.
Mountains^—Browner- »-•
Ppttimta—WA*Mlmifi
In the afternoon at 4 o'clock "The
Prince of Peace.”
Choir—Mr*. Peyton II. Todd, sopra
no; Mis* Laura Gilbert, alto; Mr. Rob
ert Barry, tenor; Mr. John 8. Hcott,
ba*«; Mr. C. T. Wurtn, cornetlst. o*-
alffted by Mra. W. S. Elkin. Jr.. Mra. T.
H. Wingfield. Mra. W. E. Qullllan. Ml*a
Hays, Ml** Ritter; altos, Mr*. John M.
Cooper, Mra. Clarence Blower, Mr*.
Arthur Crevlzton, Mis* Jennie Arm-
*trong. Ml** Darrow; tenor*. Me**ra.
T. B. Davie*. 0*cnr Cook, John M.
Cooper. Charle* Hoke; ba**ea, Me**ra.
Edward Werner, Joseph Hubbard. Ern
est Wnltt, Mr. Dixon.
TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH.
Morning.
organ prelude (Pastoral)—Arthur
Foot**.
Voluntary (Appear. Thou Light Di
vine!—Morrison.
Offertory (Fear Not Ye, O Israel)—
Hush—Mra. S. D. filler.
Orgun Poatlude—Bach.
Evening.
Voluntary (IiHId Kindly Light)—
Burk.
Offertory (My Faith Look* Up to
Thee)—Hchnecker.
Regular organ recital nt 7 p. in.
Prelude and Fugue (Emlnoti—Bach.
Bercuese—Dennc.
March In D—Deliaves.
Pilgrim's Chorus (Tunnhnu*er)—
Wagner.
Charles A. Hhelden, Jr., organlnt.
Psecond baptTst church.
Morning.
organ prelude in F—Gullmant.
Anthem—Sweetly Breathe* the Lyra
—Chopin.
Offertory—The Earth I* the Lord’s-
Lyne*—Mr. Oscar 8. Cook.
organ Poatlude—Processional March
—Gullmant.
Evening
Organ Prelude—Meditation—Raff.
Anthem—Sweet Is the Light—Bald*
win.
Offertory—O Loving One Divine—
Pinnetl.
organ Poatlude—March—Clarke.
EGLE8T0N MEMORIAL CHURCH.
Morning.
Prelude—March In O—Sir Henry
Smart.
Anthem—Welcome Delightful Mom—
Isorenz.
Offertory—The Valley of Shadows—
Darii—Mr*. Ralph Emernon Watson.
Poatlude—The Italian Hymn.
Evening
Prelude—Gloria, 2d Mas*—Haydn.
Anthem—Sweet Habbuth Eve—Kirk*
Patrick.
t tffertorv—Selected—M ra. Yente*.
Poatlude—Myer*.
A. R. Adktnson, urgantM and choir
master.
WESLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH.
Morning. •
Prelude—Urlgg*.
Voluntary—Conte Unto Me—Chorus,
offertory, solo—Mr. A. C. Boatman.
Evening
Priest* March—From Magic Flute—
Mozart—Orchestra.
Sanctum, from St. Oilin'* Mass-
Awful Throne—
*horu*.
P. allude—( xvheMrn.
Mr. A. C. Boatman, director. Mr*. A.
The
V Exhibit Ut
-lu—*-1 *•• n l*\tH»*lilon."
T»- »a* served by the student*
DE. J. B. CAUGE.
• jrath.
Ailama. U». SHI Aurlcll Bldg.
I liltl.v lliMir*. » |;:ai-l:0l t«. .
It. rititii, Vlttln Iki.
V ?.*» IbMHltrvv. il Util
ruou, iirj.