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L Scotland's Mary of exit gory
Out from her prleon proudlyglowers,
K. Guinevere In her sham* end (lory
B , Bad at the feet of Arthur rowers.
But Time, the reel of the earth
t. devours,
, Shall never deatroy their saving (face,
In by(one a«ea nor yet In oura,
■ For all (hall fade but a woman's face.
L Sappho's aons'le memento mnrl
L. Welt on the rhorea that the aalt wave
scours;
i Fame at It* beet la transitory,
Come and gone with the April ahow.
(■ era;
Fate, like n storm-cloud. darkly low.
era
On king and peaeant, on great and
p beer,
And the fruit of a world'a hope falla
I and route.
For all ahall fade but a woman'a face.
ENVOT.
Death rulea the high and mighty pow
ers.
And vain are the deeds of the human
Tbeee bloom and die like the frail field
flowers.
For all shall fade but a woman'a face.
—Erneet McGaffey.
TO MISS LAURA KNOWLES.
Mrs. Archibald Davis will entertain
at bridge next Tuesday afternoon In
honor of Mlaa Laura Knowles, of Pen
sacola. Fla., the'guest of Mrs. Clarence
Knowles.
MRS..DRAKE ENTERTAIN8.
Wednesday Mrs. II. H. Drake enter
tained at a spend.the-dny party, her
. 3. Gorman. Mrs. Clayton Calloway,
lira. Colquitt Carter. Mrs. Hal Btelner
and Mrs. \V. W. Reid.
BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Carlton Killer will entertain her
bridge club Friday morning at her
home on West Peni htree street.
The members Include: Mrs. Miller,
Mrs. B. M. Blount, Mrs. Joseph Bowen,
Mrs. Howard Callaway, Mrs. Logan
Crichton. Mrs. Jerome Simmons, Mrs.
John Murphy. Mrs. John Oliver, Mrs.
K. G. Thomas. Mrs. Montgomery Fran
cis, Mrs. Thompson French, Mrs.
James L. Logan. Mrs J. K. Hunnlcutt.
Mrs. A. J. Smith. Mrs. It E. Miller,
Mrs. Frank B. Meador. Mrs. John
Evlns, Mrs. W. E. Foster. Mrs. Mar
shall Erkford, Mrs. T. C. I-adson, Mrs.
W. A. Wlmblsb, Mrs. Maggie Dean
MR. AND MM. COWARD
EHNEV TO ENTERTAIN,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Khncy will give
- aflirtl party not Tuesday evening at
MMtebwm* on Currier street In honor
TiflKrTilece, miss
I
Fulltn, Ohark**-
ton, 8. C«
EVANS^CANNON.
Bprclnl to Tbo Gtorflto.
Bristol, Tonn., Jan. ai —Tito marriage
of a young couple of social prominent!*
vu celebrated In the 8t«te Htreet
Methodlnt church In BrUtol last night
at 9 o'clock, when Mian Nellie J. Can
non. the pretty and talented daughter
of Mr*. Klla Jamenon Cannon, became
the bride of Mr. Jphn LsAthnm Kvnns,
A member of a prominent Boat Teh-
-family, and prominent In busl-
tle» In Brlntol.
Cut »how* n velvet pony Jacket of black velvet trimmed with black
braid, and a vent of white, cloth. The collar and cuff* are edged off with
plaited black ribbon. The vent In trimmed with *mull button* and white
braid. The nklrt la of black voile with the circular effect, Its sole
ornament being a wide band of plttld silk at the bottom.
od by the hridenmatds, Mins Winnie
ooper. of Atlanta, and Minn Mnttte
Hill. Ml** Carrie. Hill, the maid of
honor, with Mr. William I*. Hill, of At
lanta. The bride entered with the
matron of honor. Met*. William Jacks der nnd Mlaa Julia.-Palter.
hOM C|IYI<
Theeer
pa at or of the church,
wa« wltneufted by -a large number of
guftts. The church wan artistically
decorated for the occasion, presenting
a brilliant acene.
The bride'* attendantn were Miss Ma
bel Oreonwall, of Chicago. maid of hon
or; Mm. Richard Cannon, matron of
honor; Mlnnea Bara Kune Barker, Lou
ise Moorman. France* Reeves nnd Mag-
Ale Ashworth. The groom was attend.
*d by Messrs. William Daniel, Horace
Hoskins. Sexton Dungun. llenry
.Whitehead and Henry G. laivlnder.
The bridal couple left «>n the night
train for Florida, where they will spend
two weeks.
Among the guests at the wedding
were Mr. and .Mrs. II. O. Jatnyson, of.
Atlanta.
HILLXOOPER.
The redding of Miss s\nnle Cooper
and Mr. Charles Kuxtncc Hill, which
took place Wednesday afternoon at 8
o'clock at the home of tho bride's
brother and sister, Mr. and Mm. Wil
liam Jackson Kirby, at West Point,
was an occasion of beauty In both ar
rangement and decoration.
The entire lower floor was thrown
open to the guests nnd the decorn-
tlons werr palms, ferns, smllax and
pink azaleas.
Rev. J. M. Tutrtlln, of the Flmt Meth-
odist church, ^rformed the Impres
sive ceremony, Tne young couple stand-
Inc In the front jwrlor before an altar
of palm* lighted with a number of
pink candle*.
The bridal party descended the stair
way to the bridal chorus from Lohen
grin, rendered by MIm Stella Burns,
asslstt d by Mrs Joseph Horsley, Jr..
Mrs. W. r\ lainler. Mr. N. L. Barker
and Dr T K Barker.
Master Leals Kirby and little Miss
Mary Ruth Hhsefer came flmt, earry-
Ini; the streamers of pink tulle, follow-
DR. REBECCA C. BRANNON.
APARTMENT A.
THE FREDERICK,
352 Whitehall Street.
Practice limited to women a
children.
Klrby^nnd was met at the ultar
by the groom nnd his best tnan, Mr.
Harvey Hill, of Atlanta.
The bridesmaids wore beautiful
gowns of white net, and carried pink
carnations.
The matron of honor wore white
crepe de chine nnd carried pink roses.
Tlie bride wns especially handsome In
soft w'eddlng gown of white radium
silk irimmed In prlncesse luce. Her
bridal veil was caught In a half
wreath of lilies of the valley.
Immediately after the ceremony an
elegant luncheon was served. The Ice
course carried out the color scheme,
pink and white.
Mr. nnd Mm. Hill left at 4 o'clock
for a wedding Journey In Florida.
I’pon their rrturn they will be at
hnriie to their friends In their new cot
tage. which Mr. lllll has recently com
pleted.
BOARD OF MANAGEMENT
SARAH M'INTOSH CHAPTER.
Tho tionrd of management of the
Sarah McIntosh Chapter, 1). A. R., will
hold Its regular monthly meeting Fri
day, February 1, nt II a. m. In the pur-
lom of the Arafton Hotel.
MRS. OSCAR RAGLAND.
Corresponding Secretary.
AFTERNOON TEA~TO MI88E6
SCHOFIELD AND BROUGHTON.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Charles
Oateley entertained at n charming ten
In honor of Miss Schofield, of Macon,
who Is visiting Mrs. O. S. Nunnally,
and of Miss Broughton, of Madison,
who. with her brother. Is spending some
tlmo at the Piedmont.
The charming Interior of Mm. Gate-
ley's new home on Peach!me presented
a happy contrast to the Inclement
weather without. The house was brill
iantly lighted, nnd In the floral decora
tions quantities o£ cut flowers werty
used. In the reception hall palms ami
white Roman hyacinths were used, nnd
the parlor and drawing room Were fra
grant with red roses tastefully ntrung-
ed with ferns.
In the dining room a color motif «»f
pink wus followed, the tea table having
as Its centerpiece a bowl of pink roses.
Quaint old candelabra were used ef
fectively.
Mrs. Gatetey was assisted in receiv
ing her guest* by Mrs. Doughty Manly
and Miss Alberta Rankin, and was a
charming hostess In violet velvet, lace
trimmed.
Mrs. Doughty Manly was attractive
In cream colored brocaded silk.
Miss Rankin wore rose-colored chif
fon cloth fashioned with lace.
Miss Schofield was gowned In cream
silk trimmed with heavy lace.
Mb'* Annette Broughton was much
admired In a white messwllne silk toi
let.
A number of attractive girls serving
ten and punch were Miss Janie FiHjfr,
Miss Rollne t'lnrke. Miss Ada Alexan-
TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING
We don’t claim to be tho inventors of truth, hut' wi
i I . . ,, . .. . . . . . , Minns. Airs rieming uumgnnn. Mrs.
do claim to adhere to it m our advertising; anu when we Lowry Arnold, Mrs Hai*rt nidiey. Mrs
11 t . a . , , « « , ll.i—nn.. LI vs L'h-imL- I.-111 j \§ ■—
_ use the word “exclusive we menu exactly what that
l word imidiet". We are lenders in the jewelry business,
L and are so recognized here anti by the largest eastern
manufacturers.
m
V
1UGENE V. HAYNES CO.
Diamonds and Watches.
37 Whitehall Street.
Miss Jnnlo Speer'* becoming toilet
was of white satin brocaded In rose
buds and trimmed with rose-colored
velvet bands.
Miss Rollne Clarke's pretty toilet wns
of pale blue crepe de chine trimmed
with Irish lace.
Miss Ada Alexander was In gray
voile with deep yoke of Ciuny lace.
Miss Julia Porter was becomingly
gowned In tan crept* de chine tt limited
with a touch of blue nnd gold.
Mrs. Gateley's Invitations Included
about thirty of het young friends.
MlfB. maddox'Tbridge party.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Cone Mad
dox entertained at a beautiful bridge
party at her home nt West Knd, com
plimentary to Mlsa Caroline Howell and
to Miss Wesley Mitchell. Mrs. Mad
dox's home was attractively decorated
with a profusion of pink roses, ferns
and pulms. m
The first prize was a compote In
Austrian warn and the consolation was
a water color picture.
Miss Howell was presented with a
handsome hand-painted brush and
comb, and Mlsa Mitchell was given a
pretty bracelet.
After the game a menu In several
courses was served.
Mrs. Maddox received Iter friends In
a becoming gown of bright blue silk;
Mins Howell w*ore a tailor suit of black
and brown checked cloth, with collar
and cufTs of tan, her blouse being of
plaid silk. In black, red und white.
Miss Mitchell's toilet was of white
broadcloth, trimmed In lace.
The guests were: Miss Howell. Miss
Mitchell. Mrs. Ht. lCImo Mussengale,
Mrs. Will Mashburn. Mrs. T. S. Lewis,
Jr . Mrs. Charles W. Davis, Mrs. Willis
Timmons, Mrs. Virgil Sheppard. Miss
Kllxaheth Adair, Miss Mary Guinn.
Miss Jane Guinn. Mrs. G A. llowvll.
Mrs. Arthur Howell, Mrs. Wilson Run-
mite. Mrs. W. K. Foster. Mrs. Marshall
Bek ford, Miss Jessie Mitchell, Miss
Kate Johnston. Miss Irene Mitchell.
Miss Minnie Atkinson, Miss Ruth I*v\v-
Is. Miss Nettle Mills, Miss Mary How
ell.
MRS. TANNER'S BRIDGE.
Mrs. Henry Tanner entertained at a
delightful bildge party Thursday aft
ernoon nt her home on Peachtree street.
The house was prettily decorated with
palms ami ferns and In the dining
room the •table had a centerpiece of
narcissi and white roses, bordered with
maiden hair ferns. After the game a
salad course was served. The bridge
prizes were two miniatures.
Mrs. Tanner wore a white lace gown
made over taffeta nnd chiffon.
The guests Included: Mrs. John Fit-'
ten. Mrs Clarence Knowles. Mrs. John
jClatke, Mrs. William Peabody, Mrs.
j Lena FitBslturnons, Mrs. Archibald |»a-
vis. Mrs William Marshall. Mrs. Grorge
Howard, Mis. Norwood Mitchell, Mrs
| Kdward Peter*. Mrs. Milton Dargun.
] Mrs Joseph Thompson. Mr?' Art hut
II ibbs. Mrs. Fleming duRIgnon, Mrs.
Mitchell Horner, Mrs. Frank Kills, Mr*.
Lewis Beck. Mrs Kdward Khney, Mrs.
K. II. Wilson, of New York; Mrs. John
RnmmeU. of Pennsylvania; Mis* Davie,
of Kentucky; Miss latum Knowles, of
Mobile, nnd Mis* Jennie Kngllslt.
Mrs. Rommell, of Philadelphia. Wore
a toilet of gray voile, fashioned with
Irish laee. With this toilet she wore a
hat of white, trimmed with plumes.
Mrs. Wilson, of New York, was
gowned In black panne velvet, trimmed
with Ciuny lace Her hut was black,
trimmed with white plumes.
She Explains to the Bdokkeeper Why a Man’s
Love Letters Are Useful to His Wife.
(Cpyrlghl. 1907, by Amerlcan-JOurnal-lCgamlnar.)
iil 8EE." said tbs bookkeeper, "that s sentimental couple is Maryland
I knelt during tin, marriage ceremony on pillows mads of their oid
- love, letter^ to each other. Hweet Ides, wasn't It?"
"Fools!" ejaculated the stenographer. ...
“Most bridal couples are." agreed the bookkeeper. "But bow do you
frnme It up that this particular pair of cooing doves exceeded the Idiocy
limit?''
"Because," replied the stenographer, "a woman's Iqve letters are such
a valuable asset that dr-troylng them la like burning ub money.”
"If she's on In the breach of promise graft," admitted the bookkeeper,
"ami she holds the soul ideal* of a doddering old millionaire. I can see
why she'd swing on to them us If they were government boode. But after
she's landed the mub It looks to me as tf the flub-dqb her Wtitle.boy wrote
her before marrluge would he about the most uselssa plunder that she
could cart around with her. And If old love letters are good to stuff pillows
with they've got one more uss than 1 have given them credit for having."
EASY MONEY.
"And there." remarked the slsnogrqpher. "la juet where you miss your
guess. Mighty few women have the adamantine nerve lo go up against a
breach of promise suit, hut millions of women raise money dally on their
hushnnds' old liive letter*. It is a species of domestic blackmail that always
works.” • .
"I don't see It," objected the bookkeeper.
' You would If you were married," Insisted the stenographer. "The
tilings that a man writes a woman before he marries her are Ilka the
cumpulgn promises of a politician before election. To be confronted with
them Is as terrifying as to be call'd upon to look down the mugxte of a
loaded revolver.
■'Suppose, for Instance, wlflc has struck hubby for a new dress, and he
reinlmla her that It Is the forty-seventh confection that she has had this
year, and that lie won't stand ror It, nnd goodness knows tf he had kpown
that he wns letting himself Into being a slave for the dry goods emporium
when he married you couldn't have dragged hint tp the altar with wild
horses, and so on
"If tho wife hasn't kept her love, loiters, all that she ran do under thn
circumstances Is lo weep. But If «ho hnr her billets doux neatly Wed and
ticketed away. alTTTiSr SB* has “to do hr to turn lo the ona In which.he de
clares that his greatest happiness will be In tolling to surround her with
every luxury, and that lie looks forward to adorning her In beautiful cloth-.’*
that will be the fit setting to her loveliness.
NO RECOURSE.
"Wouldn't that tee Ills |iedal extremities? Or. suppose she asks him
to hrlng In a scuttle of coal or do -louie other little household chore, and ho
refutes. I'an t you see her hauling down Exhibit A from the love-letter
record nnd iiomttng nut to hint the burning words that he wrote with his
own .hand about how. If she murr'od him, her lily-white digits would never
have lo do any labor harder than soothing his brow?”
"1 guess a man, after he married and Ills temperature got down to
normal again, would huty lo fare .he asinine letters that he wrote during
the hectic fever of love." admitted the bookkeeper.
"lie sure would." replied the stenographer, "and that'a the reason that
the w ife who Is on to her Job keeps her husband's letter* under lock and
key, where she can get at 'em In times of trnubld. -
"There are not many things tint a man wouldn't rather do than llaten to
a few choice selections from theoplatles that he penned to the one who was
once 'Ills Own Dearest. Darling, Beauteous Girlie with the Violet Eycj,'
and Is now merely Matilda.”
"Gee!" exclaimed the bookkeeper, with a shudder. "Before I over get
married the>gtr! has got to turn ovor to me all the Incriminating docu
ments."
"It will be money In your pocket If she does," replied the stenographer.
Behind the Scene With Lilian Russell
By SELENE ARMSTRONG.
1 haven't forgotten my engagement
with you.” callod the silvery voice of
Miss Lillian Bussell In response to a
tap upon the door of her dressing
room at the beginning of the Inter
mission between the second and third
ucts of "The Butterfly." "Just two
minutes, please, and 1*11 let you In."
Scarcely was there time to once more
strengthen myself In the resolution
not to be-,trite enough to ask her what
sort of cold cream she uses, before we
had shaken hands, and drawn our
chairs close enough for a confidential
talk If Ihcrc should be need of confi
dences. In the conversation of two
women there usually Is, you know;
and there was that In our surround-
1 Inga which Imparled to our talk from
tlm flrst a something personal nnd
j pleasantly Intimate. With Miss Rus
sell leading the conversation, wo dis
cussed literature. Christum Science,
complexions, or rather, the complexion;
the prallt there Is In selling hay, nnd
l he Fanners’ Union, which the fair
Lillian has recently Joined.
A Ditcipl* of Auroliut.
"So some one has lold you that my
Itlblo Is the writings of Marcus Au
relius?" she asked.
“Well, that is true. I have rend his
hook every day since piy girlhood, nnd
Ills Spnrtnn-llke philosophy hus helped
me over all tho rough places. I have
been Interested !n Christian 8clence,
and the summer I was singing with
Weber Field I was healed by an ad
herent of that faith—yes, really cured.
But tile book of Marcus Aurelius Is
still my lllblc."
Miss Russell reads contemporary
books omnlvcroitsly.
"Will you think It uiircr that I like
Marie Torelirs wnitmr* very, very
much? It to tho strangeness of them
that appeals. O wait a minute," this
last with a pretty Impetuous toes qt the
head when she was Informed that It
was near her time to appear. • "No,
don't go. I'm only out on the stage a
few minutes, and after that we can
talk some more."
Hat No Beauty Secret*.
If Miss Russell preserves her beauty
by some mysterious method, she gives
no hint of the valuable aecret.
"No, I do not diet; but I never eat
a late supper. I also keep my temper,
pr. usually I do," and she quatlfled.her
statement with a smiling nod toward
Mugglc. her maid. ‘T hied to fly Into
tantrums upon tho leant provocation,
hut eurly In life 1 learned that it spoils
one's good looks. I am always In per
fect health, und no perfectly healthy
perann could be utterly hideous, could
she? I ran not exercise In my car. bul
whenever I am two days In one town 1
walk a great deal. Then In aurnmer I
farm. My nlace In New Jersey Is five
miles from n railroad station and here
I have even no telephone. Lest sum
mer I sold ever so much hay" Jthts
with tremendous pride) "and I had tOO
chickens. We get up at 7 o'clock every
morning there. This is good for any
woman's skin, you know.”
Again she wns called upon the stage,
nnd Maggie, the maid, unable to resist
longer, showed me some of the mag
nificent gowns which are her especial
care and pride. ‘ Then there's the
Jewels lo take rare of." ehe said proud
ly. "so you see I have one of the most
responsible places In the company." I
agreed with her when 1 looked at the
heap of wonderful gems which lay on
Hunting ease, like cut. suitable
fer elderly Ladies or for Beys, 20-
yssr Gold Filled Case. 7 Jeweled
Elgin Movement, fully gueranteed.
Engine turned like cut or fancy en
graved if preferred.
$8.50.
Sam« in 15 Elgin
$10.00.
If ttnt by r«giiUr«d mail 20c «x-
•a.
KELLEY JEWELRY CO.,
3t N. Breed Street,
ATLANTA, OA.
rubles, pearls and the most beautiful
turquoises one ever saw.
A Philosophy of Cloths*.
"I believe In the Importance of the
costume," said Miss Russell later. "I
Imve always made n study of tt, and I
cheerfully concede .the part beautiful
clothes play In my success or any
other woman's."
When asked If the had ever at
tempted anything creative In music
literature. Miss Russell laughed mer
rily.
"No," ami then threntenlngly, "hilt
I'm going to compile a book some day
out of the letters und poems that have
been written to me. tlh. you can not
Imuglnc. some of them so beautiful,
some such doggerel. It Is funny. When
, I was playing In Chicago once Eugene
. Field said to me one night at the tbea-
'ter: ‘Lillian. I'm going to write a poem
j about you.' I saw him three weeks
j later nnd asked him where my poem
was.
'"Lillian,' he answered solemnly, "It
was unfit for publication.'"
{ Miss Russell likes to play abroad.
. but says her commercial advuntbge
lie* In America. American audiences
* she loves most of all.
She sat In her dressing room after
i the flnal curtailn had rung down, abso-
| lately unwearied, enthusiastic, talking
brightly about music, hooka, light op-
! era, and looking as beautiful ae a god
dess.
"Now, It Is really too bad that we
| can not talk about book plates, too."
| she said, with her delightful spon
taneity. “since we both are Interested
In them. Mine has tht Leonard coat-
j nf-arms on It with my name, Nellie
I^onard. and under that In parenthe-
| sis, I.IIIIsn Russell. Tomorrow I'll give
you one.”
I left her as she stood with that bril
liant. entrancing smile on her face. car.
rylng with me a bright memory of her
perfect beauty as "The Butterfly" and
of her sweetness, charm and camera-
derte •* Lillian ButaelL
Discriminating purchasers have pronounced Nun-
nally's Candies superior to those of all other manu
facturers. Purity of ingredients, care in making
and years of experience are the points on which the
verdict of popular approval is based.
There iB always a reason for widespread and in
creasing popularity. Public approbation is seldom
volunteered. It must bo commanded by superior
merit, infinite pains and long efforts to give the peo
ple what they want.
Nunnally’s Candies are universally popular.
FRENCH DRY CLEANING CO.
Ladita’ and Gentlemen’a Ball, Reception and
Opera Goume and Feathere
French Dry Cleaned.
94 NORTH PRYOR STREET,
ATLANTA, GA.
JULIUS ARNSTE1N, Proprietor.
MOTTO:
PERFECT
REASONABLE
PROMPT
RELIABLE
IV
PHONES:
SELL 2297
ATL. 4246
COMPLIMENTARY TO
MISS KATE FORT.
Miss Ida Holt was tbe hostess this
morning to eight friends at a delight'
ful Informal bridge lunoheon. In honor
of Mlsa Kate Fort, of Atlanta.
The rooms were aweet with vases of
narcissi and violets, and after the
game a dainty seated luncheon was
saroad '
Mlaa Kate Elite Is entertaining quite
a number of her friends this afternoon
at ah informal tea. In honor of her
charming guests, Miss aarrard. of Co
lumbus, and Mlsa Fort, of Atlanta. The
house will be prettily decorated In pot
ted ptonts and vases of narcissi, and a
cup of delicious tea. with wafer*, will
be served—Martin News.
OFFCER8 OF LIZZIE RUTHER
FORD CHAPTER, U. D. C
At the meeting of tbe Llsxie Ruth
erford Chapter, United Daughters of
the Confederacy, of Columbus, held
Tuesday, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
President—Miss Anna Caroline Ben-
nlng.
First Vlc^ President—Mrs. Lionel C.
Levy.
Becond Vice President—Mr*. R. P.
Spencer.
Recording Secretary—Mrs. Joseph S.
Harrison.
Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. A. C.
Flewelten.
Treasurer—Mrs. Oscar S. Jordan.
Historian—Mrs. William Pope Har
rison.
Credentials Committee—Mrs. R. E,
Parish and Mrs. Jane Martin.
spend thFday club.
Mlaa Mary Thomas entertained the
Spend-the-Day Club Thursday at her
home on Peachtree Place.
The gueets Included Miss Uursula
Benslger, Miss Josle Btockdell, Mia
Kate Roblnaon, Miss Jennie English,
Miss Harrle Btockdell, Mlsa Florence
Jackson, Miss Marlon Peel and Mrs.
Henry Jackson, Jr.
The table was prettily decorated with
daffodils and the light* were shaded
with yellow silk shades.
IN HONOR OF DR. PAGE.
Wednesday night Governor and Mrs
Joseph M. Terrell gave a handsome
dinner party at their home on Peach
tree atreet complimentary to Dr. Wal
ter H. Page, of World’s Work.
Pink begonias were used In artlatle
profusion In the table decorations and
an elaborate menu was served.
Governor and Mrs. Terrell's guests
were Mr. Clark Howell, Dr. J. W. Lee,
Dr. John E. White. Colonel John D.
Jordan and Colonel F. J. Paxon.
ENTERTAINMENT POSTPONED.
On account of the very inclement
weather tbe entertainment announced
for this, Thursday, evening by the
Clara Rebekah Lodge will be postpon
ed until next Thursday night, February
7. All tlckata already sold will be gooA
on that date.
PARTY AtTSawTHORN.
Mr*. James T. WtUlama aPwtalMd
the following guesta at a epead-the-day
party Thursday at Hawthorn: Mtsi
NanePayne. Mrs. John Hill. Htm Au
gusta Garrett, Mr*. Van Axtor Batch*.
lor, Mrs. H. N. Hurt.
MR8. DUNN~£nTERTAINS.
Mrs. Workman Dunn gave a small
but charming bridge party Thursday
afternoon at ber borne on Juniper
SPEND-THE-DAY PARTY.
Mrs. John A. Barnes will entertain a
few friends Friday at a spend-the-day
party. In honor of her guest. Miss
Atvls Ehrman, of Birmingham. Mrs.
Barnes' guests will be: Miss Ehrman.
Mr*. Thomas Longino, Mrs. Olasoock
ack Lewis and Mrs. Bur-
BRIDQE CLUB.
Mrs. Frank Holland entertained the
Tuesday Bridge Club Thursday morn
ing at her home, on Ivy street. After
the game a hot luncheon was served.
bridg’eparty.
Mrs. G.'H. Tanner will entertain at
bridge aext Thursday. February 7. *i
her home, on Peachtree street. Thl*
will bo the third of the Berts* of bildgn
parties that Mrs. Tanner Is giving and
such dellght-
OLD FOLKS' CONCERT.
The Old Folks* concert to be given
Friday night, at Cox’a College, College
Park, will b* a most enjoyable and
unique entertainment, tbe program to
bo rendered by many of tbe moat pop
ular vocalists of Atlanta and of College
Park. Pretty old-time songs—many
with flute accompaniment—will be
sung, those taking part to wear quaint
old-fashioned costumes.
The concert Is for the benefit of the
Presbyterian manse, at College Park,
and the public la cordially lavlted to o*
present.
alffi. THB CABBT “
200 OASES EXCELLENT
BBAHD8 CANNED 00UT MOST
00 THIS WEEK AT ACTUAL
COST—CLOSING OUT SALE.
WILKEB80N A BKO„ 77
PEACHTREE ST.
90c
For any Fancy Stiff
Bosom Shirt in the
house—with cuffs
detached.
Levy & Stanford,
17 Peachtree