The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, February 01, 1907, Image 6

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The Atlanta Georgian., February 01, 1907, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. rilDAt.. FEHBt'ABY J. 1W7. Hm coral reefs, the bee - * o'erfluwlng cell* all thing* that •hall endure; The booka on hooka wherein All wle dnm dwells. Are formed with plodding patience, alow and aure. Toura the time tempered fashioning that apalla Of clwoa, order, perfect and aecure. —Nixon Waterman, In Appleton's Mac.’ . a line. ' MIM L0UI8E BAIRD TO •ENTERTAIN FOR MISS ADAMSON Naxt Wednesday afternoon Mlaa Louise Baled will entertain Informally at bridge In honor of Mira Adaineon, the fueet of Mlaa Florence Warner. Mlaa BaUd'a turata will Include only alxteen of the frtende of the cueat of Moor. '■ — buffetTupper. Tuaaday avantnc Mlaa Mary Howell Will entertain at a buffet aupper In honor of her slater, Mlaa Caroline How. •II, whoae marriage to Mr. Milner will bo an tntareatlng event of next week. The buffet aupper will follow the wed ding rehearaal, and only the bridal party are Included In the cueat Hat. IN HONOR oTmRB. COHEN. Quite the moet elaborate aoclal at fair of the week at Banderavllla waa the card party on Tueailay afternoon given by Mm. J. D. Newman at her beautiful home, Oreen Valley, In hon or of Mre. Eddie Cohen, of Atlanta. The other gueau were: Mlaa Emily Weal. Mre. E. E. Weal, Mra. T. W. Hendrick, Mra. W. H. Smith, Mra. J. J. Hand a Mra. Erneat Scarboro, Mra. A. W. Kvana, Mra. A. R. Wright. Mlaa Annle-Wlrker and Mlaa Sadte-iwwetV or Blyvania. The game waa "progressive whlat," and waa played at four tablea. The Ant prlxe, a beautiful vaae, waa by Mlaa Emmie Weat; the cnnaotatlon, a deck of carda, waa awarded to Mra. A. H Wright. The color erheme waa yellow, the hall, part ora and dtnlnc room being redolent with the odor of Jonqulla and nar- claal. The polished oak of tha dining table was accentuated by an axqulelts J ilece of embroidery, a centerpiece, upon l being placed a vaae of beautiful golden colored flowere. The refresh ments were a salad ’course, followed by fruit gelatine, cream and cake. poley-Ttanley. — Ml*, and Mra J. M. Stanley, of Bun. deravllte. announce the engagement of tbelr daughter. Rub)-, to Mr. I.. E, Potty, of Atlanta. The marriage will taka place at Sanderevlll*. February 20. BRIDGE To"mT88 HOWELL. The bridge given by Mrs. William Maihburn Friday morning was a pret ty compliment to Mlae Caroline Unwell, la whoae honor ao many social events have been given since the announce ment of her engagetnrnt to Mr. How- ard Milner. Mra. Maehburn'e pretty home waa decorated with pole of Jonquils und handsome terns, and the score cards wen hand-painted In a design of bride roses. Mra. Mashbum received her guesta In a suit of white cloth, with which she wore a blouse of Persian silk. Miss Howell's becoming suit was of black silk, affectively trimmed with green. With this ah* wore a mink* hat. The drat prlxe waa a Japanese bon bon dish, and the consolation a choco late cup and saucer. The guest of honor waa presented with a Japanese cikf plate. Mrs. Meahburn'a guests ware: Mlaa Minnie Atkinson, Mlaaea Caroline end Mary Howell, Mrs. Pace. Mra. Stewart McOInty, Miss Nettle Fall, Mra. nobert Hughes, Mra. P. A. Green, Mra. Martin Dunbar, Mra. Wilson Punnetle, Miss Wesley Mitchell. Miss Jussis Mitchell. Mra. Charles W. Davie, Mlaa Ruth Lewie. Mr. Joseph LcCnnte, Mr. An drew Bergstrom. Mra. Howard Caudlrr. Mra. Ftlihugh Knox. Mre. William Qwen and Mra. Asa Candler. Jr. COMPLIMENTARYTO MISS SARA JOHNSON. Mrs. Gilbert T. R. Fraaer has Isaintl Invitations to a bridge party for TlriiAi. ' day afternoon. February 7. at a o'clock at her home. 7*5 Piedmont avenue, complimentary to Miss Rare Johnson, whose marriage to Mr. Clifford Cole, of Chicago, will take placa Februa ry is MR. AND MRS. CHARES P. BYRD TO ENTBRTAIN. Sunday evening. February 10. .Mr. and Mra. Charles P. Byrd will entertain at a Dutch supper and musicals In lion- sr at Mlaa Sara Johnson, Mr. CHSprd Cole and their wedding aitendanu- TO MRS. DAVIS. Mlse Caro Hutchins sntsrtalncd nt n bridge party Friday afternoon In honor of Mra. Herbert Davis, of Richmond. I house wits decorated with palm*, tefos and cut flowers. Tha prises were a gauss fan. a pair of silk hose and n Washington, Fab. 1.—It waa reported In Washington that Hon. J. G. Carlisle, former secretary of the trsaaury, !• to marry Mre. Logan, of Richmond. Va, alatar of H. St. Oeorge Tucker, preel- dent of the Jamestown Expoettlon Ae- soclatlon. The reported engagement waa denied by Mr. farllele't granddaughter. Mlea J. G. CARLISLE REPORTED ENG A GED TO MRS. LOGAN Carlisle, who, with her mother, Mre. W. K. Carlisle, Is spending tha winter at 14J4 K at reel, the Washington home of the family. At least. If the « mem exists neither Mra. Carlisle nay her daughter Is aware of It. Mr. Carlisle, w-no divides hie time about equally between New Torfc and Washington, will return from Naw Turk early next week. MERICAN society, as far as men are concerned, la run too much on the open-door policy. Wa need a little more home protection. Any man With a decent coal and half-way decent manners run get an entree Into any house hr chooses. This has produced a class of Mirlal freebooters —men whose attentions ara-without Intention, nnd who simply use tha par lors of their feminine acquaintances as a kind of free club, where they are electric fanned and cord drlnked In summer and eteam-henud in winter, and entertained at all times without monay and without price. Debutantes auffer moat front this polite piracy of time and opportuni ties. People who take things they have no right to. and for which they never Intend paying, seldom have any scrupls about helping themselves lo the beat, ami It isdnvarlably ihe moat attractive of the season's buds that tha man who never makes good selects as the victim of his profitless devotion. The matter la all the worse, when, as Is often the rase, tha girl la pretty and charming, but poor and of a humbler rank In society than tha man, whose attentions to her are without Intention. Sometimes. If he ie extra honorable, he will tell her that hie la not a mar rying man. and then he feels free to monopolise her si witty, careless of the fact that he Is keeping other suitors away, and fllllnx her heart and mind ao full of himself that when the honest man dons mme who aeks her hand In marriage she will have-nothing but the leee of affection to give him. Couht Wachtmeistfr Talks of Days With “R. L S.” By SELENE ARMSTRONG Cut shows nfternoon walking suit of gray plaid doth. The short coat has a tint collar of darker aray velvet und a vest of white cloth, trimmed with small gray buttons. The coat is trimmed with larger gray buttons. The full Skirt has tapering etraps of the snmo chilli forming a point at bottom, und finished with three largo buttons. hand-painted bonbon dish. After tho game a salad course was served.’ Mlaa Hutchins wore n gown of blue and tan voile over liliio stilt. Mrar Hutchins wore a toilet of gray voile, fashioned with lace. Mrs. Davis was gowned In gray silk, trimmed with chiffon nnd lace. The guests Included: Mrs. It. B. Rid ley, Jr., Mrs II. It. Toy, Mrs. Van l-nndlngham. Mrs. Ilnllenger, Mrs. It. H. Ridley, Mrs. F. <>.. Foster, Mrs. M. D. Morris. Mrs. Will Foster. Mrr. II. Clay .Moore, Miss Ciiates. Mrs. J ease Smith, Mrs Muialiall Eckford. Mo. Carlton Miller. Mrs. I'rloleau Ellis, Mrs. George Chapin. Mrs. Jnmc- latgan. Mrs, James Fields. Mrs. Wheeler. Mrs T. J. Ripley. Mrs. Norwood Mitchell. Mrs. John Oliver. Mrs. Joseph Bowen, Mrs. Victor Moore. Mrs, U. K. Mlltc. Mrs. Herbert Manson, Mra. I)el.os lllll. Mrs. Ilarry Harman, Mrs. Allen Helm- en. Mrs. Hooper Alexander. Miss Vogle. Mrs. W. T. Smith. Mra. O. Gorman. Mrs. John Hill. Mis Nan Payne. Mrs. Albert Herring. Mrs. Allgood Holmes. Mrs, George Dexter. Mrs. Dickey. Met. V. l'errlman, Mrs, llnnrlm , SUPPER~PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Horner s bridge nnd aupper party Frtdny evening will be a compliment to Mra. John Rom- mell and Mra. R. H. Wllaon. Among tlrelr gueate will be: Mr. and Mrs. Edwprd IVPeters, Mr, and Mr*. Dargan. Mr. and Mrs. Reck. Mr. nnd Mrs. Tanner. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson. -Mr. and Mr*. Hollenbeck, Mlae lima Dooly, Mr. Willis Ragan. Mr. Charles W. Crankshaw, Dr. West moreland and Mr. Joaeph Brown Con- nally. TO MISS EHRMAN. Mrs. John Andrew Barnea entertain ed at a pretty luncheon Friday In honor of her gueat. Mlsa Alvt* Elir- man. of Birmingham. The table waa decorated with pink carnations and maiden hair ferns Mra. Barnea wore u gown of black crepe do chine and Mlsa Khrmnn wora white lace made over taffeta. The party Included: Mlaa Khrman, Mrs. Thomas l.onglno, Mrs. Rurdeua Ford, Mrs. Juck Lewis and Mrs. Ulaa- cock Barrett. CONCERT POR StTpHILIPS EPISCOPAL CATHEDRAL. On the evening of February 7 n con cert will Ire given for Hie benefit of the choir fund of Hi. Philips cathedral, under the direction of Mr. Oscar Pap- penhelmer. Mrs. Mary O'Brien ami Mrs. J. Fowl er Richardson win contribute several vocal numbers to the program, and Mr. Oscar Papponholtner will render several 'cello select Ions. TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING We don’t claim to bo the inventors of truth, Imt we do claim to adhere to it in our advertising; and when we use the word “exclusive** vt'e menu exactly what that word implies. We are leaders in the jewelry business, and are so recognized here and by the largest eastern manufacturers. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO. onds and Watches. 37 Whitehall Street. BRIDGE CLUB. Mr*. Carlton Miller entertained her bridge ijub Friday morning at her home cm Went Peachtree street. Thn prisen were hand-painted platen. After the game a delicious hot luncheon was served. The members of the club are: Mrs. Miller, Mrs. B. M. Blount, Mrs. Jofteph Bowen, Mrs. Howard Callaway, Mrs. Logan Crichton, Mrs. Jerome Rim- mens. Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. John Oliver, Mrs. E. O. Thomas* Mrs, Mont gomery Francis. Mrs. Thompson French. Mrs. James U Logan, Mrs. J. K. llunnlcutt, Mrs. A. J. Rmlth, Mrs. R. E. Miller. Mrs. Frank B. Meador. Mrs. John Evlns, Mrs. W. E. Foster, Mrs. Marshall Fckford. Mrs. T. C, Ladson, Mrs. \V, A. Wlmblsh. Mrs. Moggie Dean Morris. MRS. DUNN~ENTERTAIN8. Mrs. Blackman Dunn entertained Thursday afternoon at her home on Juniper street at the last of a aeries of small but delightful bridge parties. After the game delicious refresh ments were served at small tables. The prise, a gold signet pin, was won by Mrs. Frank Pearson. MRS. WALLETS RECEPTION. Mrs. B. Frspk Mallet, who will enter tain Tuesday afternoon. February 6. at S:3<» o'clock at her apartments In the FIynee. at a beautiful reception In hon. or of her mother, Mrs. Chartes Boyce, of Bouton. Mash., wllf be assisted In celvl Rpaldlng. In the entertainment of tier frtende Mrs. Halirt will bo assisted by Mrs. John lllll. Mrs. Allgood Holmes^ Mrs. James Williams, Miss Edith Bussell. Miss Nancy Waldo. Miss Kathleen Brown. Miss Jennie Mobley and Miss Augusta Garrett. YE OLDE FOLKE CONCERTE. In ye towne bf College Pnrk, # on Fri day nlghte, ye first day of February, In ye yeare of our l.orde. t»i»7, ye doors of ye Concerts Hall will In* open at 7 by ye clock, but ye performers will not tune tippe till S. Ys Mtnne dingtrs. O-Im* Joyful White, Holofcrnes Hun ter. .Muko|»eAco AI friend. Truehea**t Crenshaw, Fbeneeier Cothran. Obedlah Crenshaw. Praiseworthy Patterson, llexckltili Willingham. Ye Women Singers. Glory McCrary, Welcome l.vle. Pru dence Alfrlend. Mehltabel Harris, True- ful Connully. Hallelujah Brad well t spinster), Temperance G«>odrum. (spinster). Felicity Ann Thornton (spinstert. Humility Richardson, peace ('lever (spinster). Charity Graves^Von- xhran. Jetuthn White, Faith Thurman. Discretion Connully, Hope Thornton, Barbara Wlngtleld. Ye 4ecomle Parte, 'horus—“Listen to the Mocking Bird " Duet. “Schubert's Serenade," flute und violin Drs Crenshaw QuiU'iei. **nid Kentucky Home"— Connully. Richardson. Cothran. Patter- Sob*. “Ben Ho|t“ Hoiofernes Hun ter. Duct. "O. Welt Blast**—Glory Me White Hob*. "Within a Mile of Kdinboro *wn" Barhnrn Wingfield. Chorus—"Auld laung Syne" Forasmuch as ye maidens he shAine. f.isto. %o young* men are desired to look away trout thvtu while they sing. A N you rememiH-r yet, my dear, the fascination the vast untrav eled world held for um all long, long ago when v.e were children'.’ How when mud plea and paper dolls, and n the wuih of fin soldiers grew le- dlous. we planned run-away expedi tions/ or expunded the maps and de scription* In the little geography to glorified vision* of the great unknown —of Jungles where elephants grew; of seus Infested with pirates, and of lands In which the cannibals ate missionary Mew__for Sunday morning breakfast For my own part, 1 confe** that to this day It send* a thrill of delight through me to shake hands with u sirunger. und that no foreigner ever crosaes my path who doe* not bring with him a bit of the rotnancJ of’Rbuth Sea* or an Imuginury breath from northern dimes. 1 More than ordinary Interest attaches to the visit to Atlanta of Count Wucht- melster. of 8w"den. who I* the guent hg»ri» qf Mr. ami yjni- » Idun. Widely traveled, a Jiiilllantly accomplished .musician, and the friend of some of the most notable men of the day in music and letters. Count WachtmelHter talks delightfully on matter* of current Interest related to these subjects. , When asked to give his opinion of the Htmuse- Wlhle opera; "Kahnne.” of hlch he hu* recently made a study In New* York, upon which public Indigna tion Is now focussed, the count said: "The subject and Its sensuous treat ment by Oscar Wilde are character istic of that writer. He has thrown Into It nn Impassioned beauty nnd a horrible realism, which nt once raise ii question os to whether art can right fully exist apart from ethics; whether, to use a phraat: which la common par lance In your language, there should or can be art for art's sake. "Salome" leads us nowhere; there Is no use In It. As to the music, that is very, very characteristic of Strauss. The orches tration Is superb and wonderful, but In tUa-lwolc- part* the composer ha* fall en short. >1 do not bellove the opera should he withdrawn from the Metro- fMdltan, for then only more people " "vertiscfl. do they not simply take out the hbfrl bio scenes; Inasmuch a* the music would lose nothing hv not being rlc- turod?" Days With R. L. Stevsnson. . From brilliant nights at the Met ropolitan to days nt Ydntma Is a far cry, perhaps, but could anyone forbear asking, before a conversation has wax ed long, for the story of Count Wacht- tnelster's «tny upon the Island of Sa moa, when our beloved Robert Louis Stevenson was chief of Valllma^ “I was the guest of Chief Justice O- darkrauis. of Sweden, whose political mission to the Island you will recall. Very near he lived to Robert Louis Stevenson, and I soon had the good for tune to be asked to lunch at the Ste venson*. When I arrived at the hour named In the Invitation, Robert Louis Stevenson Informed me that the cook had disappeared suddenly (even at Vulllma. it seivnnt problem) and that we \voutd~wtt prepare lunch her that he made his oAvn hands, meal It was! "Mrs* Stevenson. Hubert Louis' moth, or. was then visiting him, nml she Im pressed me as on** of the most remark able’and charming personalities 1 tv.ivp ever known—bciiuttful. vigorous and a< enthusiastic as a girl. Mrs. Strong, Stevenson's step-laughter and amanu ensis, was on** of the party that day, ns was Lloyd Osborne, her brother. We were to merry. happy, and Ruben Louis led the flow of good spirits. That was one of the flr*t characteristics that Impressed you—he seemed to radiate a buoyant spirit, yet he wae always III." Dr. Jekylt and Mr. Hyde. "In one of the conversations I hud with Stevenson." continued Count WorimneiRter. "I asked .flow he ever conceived the strange Idea embodied In the famous Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. He told me that he reUd In n medical Journal once the account of a dual personality which was u riddle to phy sician*. and that the literary posslblli ties of such a phenomenon Impressed him Immediately. "I shall never forget the Impassioned earnestness with which he talked of Father Damien** case. His eyes slm and his efforts In behalf of the leper* of Molokai with a vehemence which was enough to put a frail man In bed for u week." When asked whether Stevenson committed his religious beliefs, the count replied: "He was at once un orthodox and one of the most spiritual men 1 aver knew. He was greatly In terested In that year of 1891 In the osophy. find could not ask me enough about Madame Blavatsky. whom 1 had know n. He had no fear of dgath, which had seemed for so long Imminent, but It was pitiful, pitiful beyond words, to nee the valiant struggle he made dur ing these years of suffering." Days at Valllma passed quietly enough. Stevenson was rarely well enough to sec visitors, so that the privileges accorded Count Wachtmels- ter In his home weit the more slgnlfl cant. "Many times when I called he would • shut within his study wringing sentence by sentence of 'The WrecI «n which lie was then at work would often play for him by the hour (he adored music and had the best piano on the Island), and would leave ig seen Stevenson’s home, built by himself and Lloyd Osborne, with the aid of some - native*, was most picturesque, and was arranged so that the w*hole family might live up stairs when the damp season made the first story un heal thful. The piano and a few other musical Instruments, with a limited number of books, were the only luxu ries. Stevenson, greatly beloved by the natives, was much excited and dls tressed nt the political crisis which then threatened the peace of Samoa. The years which followed Wacht- melster's visit to him In 1191 are fa miliar to us nil. The valiant struggle for life, the Indomitable energy and cheerfulness with which he labored at his writing; the slow growing hope that his health was Improving, and then. the close of a happy day. the sudden and dramatic summons which closed his eyes in death—these facts are lit erary history. The devoted natives tolled up the mountain pass, bearing a coffin on their elgn land'll!* grave was made. For the radiant life that he lived and for the slow*, brave death he died we render our tribute of smiles and tears and name him “Robert Louts, the Beloved." MR. HAYNE8’ BOX PARTY. Mr Eugene V. Haynes will hava In his box at the Grand Friday night Mins l*aura Hill Payne, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stewart. VALENTINE COTILLION. The Nine O'clock, German Club w ill give a Valentine cotillion on the even ing of February 12, which will he the hist entertainment of this popular dancing club until after I«ent. Dancing will begin ns usual at 9 o'clock and supper served At II o'clock. Furniture and Household 6oods AT 20 S. Pryor Street EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. B. BERNARD, Auctioneer ohirhm?* Atlanta. Ox. Mil Amtell Did*. Off Ira Hour*. • to iiga^i:» to • MRS. HAYNES' BRIDGE PARTY. Mr*. Edward Hnynex gave a bridge party Friday afternoon at her apart- ment* In llic Carrollton. The decorations throughout the houae were red and green, roses and palms being effectively ueed. The eame color scheme wae canted out in the refresh- menta. The bridge prliee wero a glen* corn- tattler. a lace hendkcrrhlef and a book. Mr*. Ilayne* received her gue*t* in a gown of lavender volte fashioned with cream lace. The gue*t* Included Mr*. Jantea G Miller, Mr*. Fleming Van Ren**eleer, Mr*. 8am E. Smith. Mrt. John Kleer, Ml*" Ethel Kelly. Mia* Blanche Caroon. Mira I-aura Payne. Mra. Frank Pear- ton, Mr*. John Barry, Mra. E. \V. Me- Cerren. Min Emma Robinson. Ml,* Kathleen Brow n. Mr*. R. E. Miller. Mr* Van l.nndlngham. Mr*. Jack Rtewart, Ml*. Allgood Holme*. Mr*. John Kent- me. Mr*. J. A. McLeoy. Mra. J. Fowler Richardson. Mr*. Blackman Dunn. Mr*. Bam Hewlett. INFORMAL TEA. Ml** Maud Srrugg* will enter:,Inc lea Friday evening In compliment te Mr*. Fred Lowry, of Chattanooga, the guest of Mr. nnd Mr*. Hamuel Mitglll. Invited to meet Mr*. 1-owry are .dr. and Mr* Samuel Mnalll. Ml** Ruby SeruRB*. Mr. V. V. Mullock. Dr. Zoep- fel-Quellenaleln anti Mr. William Bcrugg*. U. D. C. ENTERTAIN MRS. GIELOW. The Savannah Chapter U. D. C. will entertain Mr*, tllelow Wednesday afl- noon at the home of Mr*. lamia G. >ung, with nn Informal reception, aft- cv which Mr*. Glelow will apeak of the k or the association of which ehe Ie president general. Mre. Glelow will make a touching Mra. Henry Etrhberg. who It the guest of Mra. Bydnty levy at Mont gomery, will return Saturday. Ml** Mary Deaa Tupper. of Atlanta. I* In tho city with Ml** Jooephln* Jonr*. Bhe came down to attend the cotillion dance and will remain over Sunday—Macon New*. Mre. Robert Hemphill and young aon have returned from Macon, where they were the gueate of Mr. and Mra. Mol' lory Taylor, the parent* of Mra. Hemp, hill. Mr*. Thornton Marye and Master Joha Nesolt Marye have returned from short visit to Savannah. and Mrs. Edwin Crane, of Atlanta, unite Thureduy to be III* guesta of Mi*. \\ llllnin A. Garrett and Mire Jen na Garrett. Mr. Patrick Calhoun, of Chicago, who will also Join Mrs. aar- rett's drllKluful house parly, will ar rive on Friday.—Augusta Chronicle. Thnmpkln*. of Asheville, N. C.. I* In the city. Mr. and Mr*. John Turner have re turned to Spray, N. C. Ml** Roberta Burbrtdge. of Jackson- llle, Fla., will arrive early next week to vielt Mr*. Fleming Van Rennsalear. Mra. Harrison Rusha baa relumed to her home at Toccoa, after a short visit to Atlanta. Mia* Leon Smith I* the guest of Mr*. . P. Walker nt Norcro**. Mra. J. M. Wjlklnaon and tilt Ml»*ee WHkhwonr of Valdosta, will be among the out-of-town gueal* to attend the marriage of Min Caroline Howell and Mr. Howard Milner, hnd while In At lanta will visit Mr. and Mr*. Forrest Adair. Min Kate Freeman, who has been Dr. George S. McCarty la visiting hla parents at Banderavllla. Mies Annie Candler la visiting friends at Moateiuma. Os. Mrs. D. L. Hildebrand, of South Car- ollna. I* the guest of her mother. Mra. J. J. Yarbrough, who la qulla III nt her home, 411 South Pryor street. Mra. Frederick Lowry, who Ie visit ing Ur. and Mra. B. A. Magtll af their home on Juniper street will return to Chattanooga early next weak. During har stay In Atlanta Mra. Lowry haa been the raslplent of very many charming social courtesies. Mr. and Mra. Mortimer W. Stalls have relumed from thelh wedding tour and are at home, at U0 Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Blalla have ax their guest* Mr*, Ernest F. Op- ' '' Mra. H. Ml** Donna Bain, who la the gueat of Mr. anil Mra. Frank Ellis, will leave Mra. R. H. Wilson, after a delightful visit to Mr. and Mr*. Milton Dargan. leave* Saturday for her home In New York city. Mr*. Bmlth Pickett and her brother, Mr. William Markham, left Thursday for Hendersonville, N. C. -Mr.~Medl*un Bell lx In~t7aba: Mr. and Mra. Doughty Manley have taken postexalon of their home on Fourteenth street. appeal lo the 17. D. C„ paying a beau tiful tribute to the Georgia division which Is already leading In the eduen tlonal work among the Illiterate whites, and she will make a plea to the daugh ter* for their united co-operation with the Southern Industrial Educational Association. Mra Glelow says that the work that I* being done hne not yet materially reduced the Itturr-icy. ^nd she will make a plea for a united effort In this behalf.—Savannah Press. MRS. CLAR'KE'S BRIDGE Mra. John 8. Clark* gave the second of a series of bridge parties Friday aft emoon nt her home on Peachtree. Palme and feme were used n* dec orations and after the- game a delicious luncheon was served. AFTERNOON~RECEPTION. Mre. AV. Humphries wtll antedate at a reception next Wednesday after noon Assisting Mr*. Humpiirle* will be Mra. H. F. Weat, Mra. Ashby Punic, Mr*. Armine Mater. Mr* T. F. Helfner and Mr*. O. R. L'olcord. MISS BLOUNT TO~ENTERTAIN INFORMALLY FOR GLEE CLUB The appearance of the Vanderbilt Glee Club next Thumlay evening at the Orand will be a social event of Int. parlance, and the occasion will In all probability draw a brilliant bou*e. On Thursday afternoon Mlae Antoinette Blount will entertain very Informally ■he members of the Glee Club. Invlt lira to meet them In honor of Mlsa Kitty Stubblelleld, of Nashville, who wilt be her guest, a limited number of girt friend*. The occasion will he V. W. C. A. The vesper eervlco at the Young Women's Christian Association will be held Sunday evening at 4 o'clock. Mlaa Mnlret Stafford, gulf elate secretary, will speak on ''The Reality of the Christ of Today." Mis* Caroline West moreland will sing. Alt young women are Invited to this service. MITE BOxfoPENINQ. mite box opening of the baby roll of the Florlne McEachem Bri gade of Bt. Johns church will be held Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at tha residence of Mre. R. H. McEachem. 174 East Georgia avenue. As this will be the teat meeting to be held for a long time, the members are urged to send or bring mite boxes. A large attendance Is urged. saturdaTcake sale. The Young Ladles' Aid Society of the First Christian church will hold their, regular Saturday sale of home-ined* cokes, chicken salad, brown bread, etc., at the Bradley toy store. It* Peachtree atreet, tomorrow. Bench! of the organ fund. \ MR. AND MRS.~HAWKIN8' BOX PARTY AT THE GRAND. Ilctous luncheon woe served and those present were Mlse Adamson, Mlsa Flor ence Werner, Mlsa Katherine Ghnlstln. Mis* Jennie English, Miss Nannie NIc. olson, Mies Eugenia Oglesby. Mlse Nap duBIgnon. Miss Ruth Hallman and Miss Alice Bteal*. bridoF TEA. Among those who will entertain ronj. pilmenfafy io MIse Susie May Pop* and her guests, who will arrive next week, ix Mlsa Edith Russell, who will give a bridge tea. Miss Ethel Kelly will also entertain at an afternoon tew In honor of Mlse Susie May Pope and her guests. DANCE AT~8EOADLO>S. Tuesday evening at Begadlo’s hall th* younger member* of the social contin gent will give a dance, which Is being anticipated with great pleasure. MI8S HInU* BRIDGE. Friday evening Mlse Lucy Hines will give n email bridge party In honor of Mlse May O'Rrlen and her guest. Mis* Neary. of Wilmington. Del. MRS. JOHN LITTLE ENTERTAINS FOR MRS. CLAUDE BADGELY. The moet brilliant event of the week socially was the large afternoon tea at which Mra. John D. Lillie entertained Friday afternoon for her sister. Mrs. Claude Bedgely, of New York. who. as the guest of Mr. and Mra. Little, hoe been extensively entertained. Mra. Lit tle's spatioue home was decorated for the occasion elaborately and artistical ly. In the hallway the color motif waa crimson, magnificent American Beau- ties being usrd In nuanlltle* Here also paints were banked, and the punch i bowl was placed beneath a bower of stnilax, from which hung beautiful bunches of grapes. The reception room,, the walls of which are hung wjth .yel low brocade, we* decorated with bowl* and vases of Jonquils. Harmonising with the walls of the drawing room pink roses were massed on mantels and cabinet* here, and arranged In tall cryatal vase* with asparagus and sword ferns. In the dining room pink was also the rdlor scheme. The table, which held bonbons, Ices and other dainties In beautiful molds ami shapes, hetl for Its centerpiece a great silver basket tilled with roses and ferns. Loving cups anil basket* filled with flowere were placed on tables, cabinets and buffets. Hera an elegant luncheon was aerved. , Mrs. Little, received her guesta In a beautiful gown of while chiffon cloth, brocaded in pink roeas. Mra. Badgely, thn gueal of honor, wore a gown of white chiffon cloth, hand-embroidered, and fashioned with Valenciennes lace. Among the women of the receiving party Mr*. J. farroll Payne wa* beauti fully gowned, wearing a black spangled net effectively trimmed with heavy white lace. Mrs. J. K. nttley svee admired In a gown of exquisite white lace. Mrs. Frank Hawkins wore a beautiful Friday night Mr. and Mra. Frank I gow n of white embroidered chiffon, tho Hankins will entertain at n box party at the Grand In honor of Mra. I'laudr M. Badgely. of New York, who Is vis iting Mr end Mra. John D. Little. Mr. and Mr*. Hankins' guests nlll tie Mrs. Badgely, Mr. and Mrs. Little, Mr. and Mra. Carroll Payne. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas II. Paine. Colonel and Mrs. Robert J. Lowry and Mr. \V. E. Chapin. After the performance nt the thea ter th* party nil: enjoy en elaborate aupper at the Capital City Club. MISS TODD'S BRIDGE. irsagr fuahlnned with lace. Mra. Thomas Pains's gown waa of blue meteor crepe. It* trimming of point lace. Mlaa Isma Dooly wae most attractive In n gown of pink radium, mails prln- ceane, and trimmed with prtnvesse lace. Mies Laura Payne was admired In a gown of while lace, made prlnceeae. Miss Nen Payne wore white net, trimmed nlth satin band! and Miss Helen Payne was lovely In blue flow ered messtlllnc. MRS. COLES TO*ENTERTAIN. Friday afternoon at her home uni, -Mr*. A—EL.Culea nil! give en after- Peachtree, Miss Louise Todd entertain ed very Informally about eight of her friends nt bridge In honor of Miss Ber lin. Adameoe, the guest of Miss Flor ence Werner. At the conclusion of the game a de- noon lea during ihe coming week In honor of her guest, Mre. Blewart Phln- lay, of Auguste. OF VOIU I'ATUO.NAUU