The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 6

s. 1 n- MBI Mp CURRFNT EVENTS FROM A WOHANS POINT OF VIEW. There seems no end to the Napoleonlo tad jjow. The women have taken it up and the giddy girt gusher who used to HvThg heroes of the opera and am has pone into the Napoleon craze jto5 an extent that will allow the picture of no other hero In her boudoir. which fjnwt Qt course.

carry out the empire era la color and decoration. It seems rather fttsurd too that this stern sol- thl desplser of forum this scoffer at luxury should be the reason for the not dainfy and refined household elegance of modern times. A pretty girl here who jnust have everything up to date has just Arranged tier boudoir in empire style. The are1 a warm sunny yellow with a 1 frieze showing wreaths of violets tied with pale green ribbons against a yellow ground. i The floe linen ot dressing table and wash- ptand Is embroidered la the same design.

and the china for both Is scattered with Iriolets. The curtains of cream white English innslin hare bans or violet wreaths embroidered across them eight Inches from the top and the bed hangings are of the came stuff. caught back with rosettes of Wlolet and pale green ribbon. The matting I.e. yellow.

with a cross Japanese fig ure in green and the side lights over the desk end dressing table have violet tapers with yellow shades There is a pretty bookcase let in to the wall on one side of the deep middle window and this Is hung Vlth violet and gold tapestry stuff and lie portieres to the closet and two doors are of the same rich material. The pictures on the walls are all of empire beauties and the frames are of that restful gray green Shade that belongs to the leaves pf a de The furniture is all of tnaple and the pretty oval cheval glaze has a frame of white enamel ornamented at the top with a wreath and ribbons in gold. ffapoleen one of thou fine water-color beads of him. sits on use dressing table In a gold frame and above him hang Jose- phlae and Madame de Sisal so that in death. as in life he la surrounded by love end hate.

Madame Recamler reclines over the mantel in an oval rame a sort of high priestess of beauty an Jranqulllity very cleve and culturedwoman with the assertion that I rather go down to history any day as Madame. Eecamler than as Madame de SteL Hadn't you my dear woman reader Madame de Stael was a marvelously brilliant woman it is true. but she didn't leave much behind her. Whoever reads Corinne' these days A very" small percentage of our world. and yet everybody is fa- talliar with the beautiful face and form of Madame Recamler and the fact that time has not worn nor custom staled the im mortality of tier beauty has been proven through her continued use In Mrs.

Harriet Hubbard Ayers's advertisements. Tell me not. therefore oh" ye worshipers of erudi- tioli that beauty so severely tested is not A divine and most desirable gift. The besot of such a woman as this is worth tons of learning and the charming part about her is that she was beautiful al ways to the end of her long life. for the last picture of her shows an old woman ith a face that calls forth reverence as well as admiration.

Madame Recamler' personality always Interested and charmed rot. as much as her lovely look for wltn all her greet beauty French history records no ugly things against her There were countless spites and Jealousies among the jpomen of Napoleons court and yet one never hears of anything ugly from the lips Of this blessed woman. The memoirs of the Duchess de Brantes a book full of feminine gossip and prejudices contains nothing evil about kadame Recamler She reems to have bloomed serene and fair. giving out fragrance and beauty There IB no record of any woman even declaring hr ain or pretentious She must indeed have been a rare enchantress for history speaks of her charms or man- ear as well as person. And so the question of he woman's building has been decided at- last and the women of the building committee feel over their decision.

They were wianimously In favor of th selection made. The building first and foremost 1s truth Is aqd tbtffwomas who has put through vlvtteaot of right mask on her hearty has. wtthlahumaa 4 if SpfaWnlJrbf Motions and their relations ta moral lawsr brings metoa rather unusual surveyof theway thatt some good dames have of discussing Trilby. TYPES OP MISS HATTIE WATERS of Arkansas. beautiful and distinctive and then the arrangement of Us interior is practical and beautiful In very detail.

The reason It was chosen above the number of lovely looking buildings that were placed on a line with It was because It was not only as charming outwardly as the others but that it condensed and utilized space interiorly more than any of the other plans. From the ground to the dome everything was well. arranged. Each woman found every ne answered that she could think of. There was.

Indeed space for every de partment that will go to the making of this great exhibit. A number Of beautiful plans besides this one were offered as I said but not one or them so fully carried out the needs or the great enterprise as did this The women felt some degree of complacency when the plans were all spread out and Inspected by the president and Wing commute for the men dlstlno 1 urPrlsed at the number of be uteP'- ulans offered for the competition Cull frankly declared that the wonu bad certainly. gone ahead of them In the plans they had received for their buildings The architect who conferred with the committee In regard to their choice of plans said that he really did not dream that women could do such artistic masterly designing and drawing Why said he these buildings are all bold enough to have been drawn by men. The building drawn by the sew York school of applied design was a very beautiful and dignified thing with Doric columns and two graceful Grecian porticoes on either side Iflss CooTreey of Atlanta offered a beautiful plan on the Georgia. colonial style and Miss Elchbergs plan was good and the In.

tenor commodious. Iflss Mercur the successful competitor has every reason to feel proud of the acceptance of her plan. for she was totally unknown to any person in this city so there can be no charge of favoritism or Influence While the probability of other competitors getting the award was being discussed. among the women of the board who either knew them or knew of them. this unknown artist was working away quietly not dreaming perhaps that her drawing would be the favored one.

The history of the choice Is so thoroughly Just and honest therefore that It really deserves to be recorded somewhere in gold letters becouse so honest and unbiased a decision is seldom witnessed where a public work is concerned. The newest Idea in table decoration Is the use of tissue paper whose soft crinkled cur- face forms a charming background for fins ferns end flowers. The distinct center table adornment is used very little now the flowers being laid flat on the table in wreaths garlands love knots or what- soever one chooses in the matter of form. The papers laid lightly on the table lit the form which th floral decoration Is to take and this is placed over It. The Idea.

is an economical as well as a. pretty one. for pink tissue paper and ferns and pink roses can be used in a way to look quite as lavish and beautiful as It there were four times as many flowers brought into the scheme of decoration. The northern florists are using long flowing ends of chiffon for bouquets Instead of ribbon and the effect on a bouquet of orchids or dainty Madame Testout roses Is peculiarly light and grace fut It Is distinctly bad form to carry a bouquet whose ribbons match one lpn If the frock la of moire the ribbon should be of satin and vice versa. Moire ribbons are consld red best for light toilets of tulle or Chiffon as they set off better the filmy charms of those fabrics.

I heard a bit of astonishing gossip the other day concerning the supposed hopeless Infatuation of a grl with a certain well. known society man who was one of the beaux of beaudora before his marriage. The story dear readers Isn't the least bit" scandalous and. therefore. you needn't be too eager to hear it alL It.

la a. simple. lit. the sorrowful tale of love hid like the. worm In the bud.

and truth to say the voting woman is-a very rosy looking happy creature whom none would suspect of. a. blighted passion. The hard part of it Is that the. wit.

is a near relative of the other woman's so If the story is true the situation must be peculiarly agonising And it it 1 true how very painful II. little story it li the girt hugging this. Wretched. great big secret to. her inmost heart and fondly fcu i eying orever hidden there while it is in reality discussed lit the lightest sail mer- rust fashion by a one of her chance ac- quaJntnce9.

And think too. of some oW woman who hears it lifting up her eyes to til tM thin IT Bam. rV. JT married It' indecent has nojright to thlnkrojrjracH a. thing' as a at ouM They take her with such ridiculous and formal seriousness and regard her character just as they would that of a young woman who had wandered out of a fashionable boarding school and gone wilfully away.

They don't consider her environment or her bringing up In the least. The only thing that seems to be borne In upon their minds La the fact that Trilby was a ycung person of low moral standard. Of course she was. She had no moral standard at all but the fact that she was what she was would Induce no sensible well brought up young woman to follow her example. At a woman's literary meeting recently Trilby was.

discussed and one middle-aged matron objected. strongly to the model of the Quarter Latin. Because she said the character is made so pleasing the life so delightful that we might feel like leading the same sort of existence The very suggestion was so absurd on the part of a virtuous dame of fifty that It caused a broad smile throughout the circle of listeners. Far be It from my mind to uphold or ad. mire a truly Immoral book.

but the portrayal of mch a woman as Trilby can do no other woman harm any more than tie study of the painting of Mignon or any other of those' graceful young creatures from the land of Bohemia. whom artists have made Immortal In the first place Trilby was not a bad woman. She was a woman born with a virginal soul. Take the Venus de Milo for instance that highest Ideal of woman ever carved out of marble and bespatter her. with mud of the slums and you have Trilby She was simply lying hidden there in the degradation of her surroundings and her awakening to the consciousness of her birth.

right of purity was as the bursting of a water lily bud above the slime of a feted pool. The tact that she. was not Immaculate was a far different one from the win ful and willing sinfulness of a girl brought up to reverence and cherish purity. Trilby was as Is every human creature part of the social life about her. She was a ragged high priestess In disguise who suddenly through love that all.

powerful of agents came Into her birthright. But If the chaste marble of purity had not lain beneath the. soiled garments I doubt me It even love could have wrought so absolute a revolution. After this revolution and Its Inevitable heart-breaking consequence comes the mys. tlclszn and deviltry of Syeugal for which Trilby Is in no way accountable and after that the wretched and traglca1 ending and through It all one little sentence etcepted Trilby was.

in my eyes the hapless creature of rcumstanes loveable. faithful and In nately good. That one little flaw lay In her answer to Little Billie's mother when asked It she had nothing to regret in her life. Trilby the real Trilby would never have answered no to that question. It was Do' Maurier the man not the- woman- spirit.

that put that negative on her lips. No woman novelist would have done this for women know each other marvelously well when it comes to a matter of thai kind. From. the time of Trilby's awaken. lag to her heritage of purity on through the misery.

the separation and traglcal consequence the regret for her unconsclou tinning in the past would have grown anc grown would have red a constant' guest a mocking unwelcome persistent Inhabitant In the depths of her woman's heart. Did not these early sins separate her from hr love turn her out from the very gates of paradise and what human woman there who would not look back at those gates with a. heavy regretful heart and eyes dimmed by weeping And then. too when a. conviction of having sinned is borne in upon.

the soul. as it was borne into Trilby on the very white wings of pure love there must come with that revelation of evil a heavy weight of wretchedness jnatterita wnatignorancip thatjSi has been ej ft i Tberefore when people of t1HlbyiWjrec thisir xot trsave ot tat liars at the end for you Maurier and not Trilby responsible. It wustup va masculine point' of Men can never understand women in this matter. MISS-LILLIAN RU SEtLS only a beautiful woman If this were quite true there would' not be SaTmany beautiful awns woiTt bjai now and then-some aaiaptfcMatufe cornea to ther glorification of the modistes most recherche creations with royal generosity' of charms that makes upfQrth dlscrep andes of others. Misa Milan nusgel for example.

has some stunning toilets this season that in combination with her beautiful face and superb flguremake hers queen of brUUants more senses than that of star of oomlo opera by that name. Her ta edressea in her latest role are of a. fanciful character pot suited to the wardrobe of woman in private life but her private wardrobe overflows with ele. gent models for arraying blonde beauty upon any and an occasions Lounging Robes. Artistic house gowns with long flowing lines are a.

fad of Miss Russell. who ap predates no doubt their superlatively becoming quality for a figure that has a full bust and expansive hips' Of her tea. gowns and negligees perhaps the prettiest dream' of all Is a pink silk crepe of the exquisite blush tint of the pearly pink wild rose. It is made up. over a pink silk slip of the same shade with gigot sleeves of pink satin and a cape bertha.

of black. thread lace that lives an all' of distinction to the gown. The lines of the figure are suggested rather than outlined by a sash of pink silk. For house toilets for morning or afternoon wear Miss Russell has a pro- nounced liking for pretty fancy waists worn with dark skirts. A distingue toilet of this sort for one who has a smooth fair skin with light hair consists of a.

black skirt and a waist of cerise or clear cherry red silk veiled with black. The skirt is of satin. made full and flaring and perfectly plain bout the toot. The waist has a square yoke defined with a tine black thread lace In diamond lattice design The huge sleeves and entire lower part of the bodice are covered wit a fine aecordlan plaiting of sheer chiffon In black put on so that the plaits run round the body Instead of vertically. Walking Costume.

A. chic street toilet. that is another trophy of Miss Russell's latest trip abroad' Is of dark blue cloth made with a flaring gored skirt. and tight-fitting bodice. The' runt of the skirt Is a.

solid tabller of blue velvet. and which covers of the cloth turn back upon the skirt the revere gelng elegantly embroidered. with gold. The idea of an uIder robe of velvet Is carried out in the badtce which has a gliet of velvet at drsvtrs corresponding to those on the skirt also MISS ELISE MERCUR The Architect Whose Plans for the Women's Building Have Been Accepted. embroidered with gold.

The girdle of this Felix gown is wide and of gold embroidery a black velvet bow just In front being a cunning intervention to make the waist look slender. A sealskin cape and a big picture hat of blue velvet are elegant accessories of this dress. A dainty conceit for an afternoon at home that by Its very simplicity makes the beau. tlful wearer the fairer Is of' slivery gray crepe made over silk of the same tint. The skirt has two modest little folds of the goods about the foot anti at Intervals rabbit's ear bows of glistening sliver tinted satin ribbon seem to hold the folds In place.

There la a surplice arrangement of folds across the front a. smart girdle and sash ends of the satin ribbon. and coquettish cuffs and a. fichu of sheer white mull to set off the bodice. For Evening Wear.

A dashing dinner gown Is of lack velvet with a tralned skirt and decollete bodice with sleeve puffs that are very large. The neck and the foot of the skirt are bordered with a fluffy mass or gray feathers that glint from pearl to dove gray in shade. The front of the dress is orna. oziented with' pendants and connecting loops of gold shaded into harmony with the gown by an admixture of pearl and black cords. An exquisite ball gown Is of superb white satin brocaded with silver The trained skirt has two' panels one on each side of the front.

breadth of Honlton lace. The bodice Instead of ending at the waistline is continued in short basques that give It the effect of melting into the skirt. Above the up per port of the skirt. falling from under the buque of the bodice is a flounce of the lace corresponding to the side panel bands. This la put on full enough to hang easily but not full enough to hide the pattern.

neck to ootlmeoV with ft nar row band oC IaceJ the joint turned sown. ward andthere. Jc pIalte4ield sthe gate. across the bust' just below the lce ta the Arm. seams and caught ytogetber in' theeenteirllLitafa3ew led brooch ft for Inartatifft a immense opal of wondrous' beauty set totaiflj tmalldHi mondsv The sleeves are single puffs to' the.

over them fill a deep eptulette tightly strapped through the cesterb mak to small capes. which arejbordered with. the Uc rf jt 1 tale Jot fashion letter told than by the well dressed passerby and in fhls way It nWmade manifest- that thewIdowi cap Impartially tabooed. Yeryypung women no longer teem to be Swi arlng them They" are considered- tad form. as calculated In tact to direct ii tention to mere youth and possible good looksalone.

For the same reason the French collar and bonnet strings of white hemmed lawn are also forbidden tfie young- Ishfwoman With the elder face however they as well a the cap become entirely natters of Individual taste. Honrnio Tell As for the widows bonnet Itself it Is reailya. most Inconsequent affair for young asi4 3 rain bardly more than a back. ground for the draping of the veil. tills according to the taste the wearer either of English crepe.

which in spite of headaches. continues to be worn. nuns veiling or spun silk a new and effective material. Veils of this spun silk are as light almost as chiffon end are quite as agreeable to wear. They have sometimes a woven crepy border or again an added one of.

English crepe topped by a narrow fold of the same. and. along with them are seen occasionally really splendid ones of Brussels net. of a very heavy grade arranged lit a. like fashion.

They are both decided improvements over the burdensome crepes and nuns Yeillnp. butthe first mourning yen Is generally preferred in the more somber stuffs. In length. the widows yell runs all the way from two to three yards and a halt. It ay even be longer it desired and though many are bunched slightly at the I temples to live an effect of width to the 1 bonnet again they may be raised back of a flat crepe bow In front to create a look of height.

But It is only in the first weeks of mourning that the veil is now worn over the face. i mplcty the Correct Thin To those inexperienced in this sad line of shopping the buying of first mourning gov ns should call for serious thinking or el be left entirely in skilled hands. It Is so. easy to overdo a thing that Is new to be Indifferent to a bow or buckle too much. And today as always- the ethics of good taste demand that no superfluous ornament shall wear the melancholy dignity of sorrows external expression.

Of course. there are always trimmings in plenty for those who will have them. There are dull jets and huge crepe sleeves and rustling rmure silks. but plainness easy flowing lines and soft retiring textures are the points that now distinguish the most correct black. Suitable Materials.

In wools for treat as well as house wear crepon grained crthkioy Is a favorite apti1tes3' material One very rich design in It and expensive tae taaover its frosty. weave which is as heavy as a. summer blanket. large raised blots that might almost be likened to tears. Another quite as solid is woven In trains and this is likewise for Street wear The crinkled pattern is preferred for house use.

and is often as light and fragile as veiling and in this weight at. fords most gracious possibilities for drag- fug. Other wools that are always permissible for mourning are the Priestly henrlettaa" serges diagonals and figures and flowery novelties. Avoiding Gloss. After careful sponging very dull camels hair may also be used.

and through the same process-limited sponging Is no unimportant factor with most heavy wools nowadays a rich and handsome effect can be gained from a new. highly glace material. that seems to have no especial name. In silk. besides the armure- and Bull STOs gain.

veau de sole is also admitted as mourning. A very beautiful and appsoprl ate house dress for deep mourning lately seen had a slightly trained skirt of peau de sole. and a chiffon round bodice that. like tile skirt. was without any sign of stiffening.

An effective and sensible street gown of English serge. trimmed with narrow mohair braid had a habit basque. and over its moderately flared and stiffened lower skirt a. double skirt effect that lifted slightly at' the left side. Mourning Fur.

With furs. Persian. astrakhan lynx and the cousinly little monkey skins though all worn with color. are the only ones accounted strTcUy mourning. Black' bear.

Hudson bay otter end seal however are frequent accompaniments to deepest crepe. and Indeed. to judge by the people one sees In the streets. in en emergency any sedate well dyed skin tan be used. NINA.

PITCH. HEARD AND OVERHEARD. At a Violet Luncheon That tha Ices were In the form of violet leaves arid placed In each individual ice wall a small bouquet of violets. En That electric lights play an Important put in dinner table decora- tlons arranged among the ftbwers they can be very effective. Very True That a woman may be a grandmother nowadays.

dance the german wear tight- corsets and youthful bat At Dinner That a dainty dessert it. tlmbale of- almond paste Inclosing an ice cream. At' a. Mans Clnb That Romeo bedroom cost 7. Ditto.

That for an umbrella couple. of riding whips a huntlnV crop and a to JHtfet ThatU very lat-1 stthm inkcorset lsta have" wld" fastening turquoise. and small" pearls of' gold' or sllver settings ire the favorite t- Ditto. That the hook is made simply nsfi gold and the Jewel placed on WORLD OR SOCIETY the past- week was luncheon to Joseph Thompson at thej Capital City. QnA ldlea' luncheon where the people are ale thoroughly congenial and wen assorte 144 an altogether lovely function and though the" idea- prevails that menalwaysi when they collect' for Yoodisnd drink haye a tt time than Jwotaenjf oqewaat In- cllned to doubt the statement.

They may' have wore. time than womenAbut they 5 certainly do not have etter. When women match wits some very xlul ajan tcrciS5o teacher. arelt1 dte We and abUItyThe ultimate objects stttMlshment honMwWi MUUU pleasant surroundings where business women who have pajwme ot their own msjr find a congenial living place slot subjectito" the annoyances ecces of. houses It will be seen that charity plays no part in the plans of the club It I expected to he supporting I and the practiced habits and views of the itaj.success.

TaTcarry cot be needed and the profits ottbe present concert be added to th Jfund by' Mf means small which hasal rVeady-beea afcumulated by thetlubv wedfllflg orjnterest to many Atlanta people win he that- of Mr Jt QrKeny tot thlsettyahd Miss Ttnnl PUts which ni occur at. the homevOf lhebrldaln jThoiaEOTV Gas on uext Tuesday morning. MrOKeHy a member of theflrm of Storail. Galloway5 ft Ca. of Atlanta and is.

very well-known and sincerely liked hereJilaaPittsis agcharmliur girl and LILLIAN flUSSELL AT HOME. bright sparks are sure to fly and then the condition of' i pretty entertainment with soft lights flowers delicious food and last but not least. a pretty tpiltt is altogether charming to the physical and mental senses. Every woman being dressed in her best frock herself la perfectly willing to admire the frocks or others. and this.

in It self call forth enough affable comment. to- keep chat smoothly going until the champagne There were by the way. some beautiful toilets worn at this particular luncheon. Mrs. Tompkins herself wore a gown most exquisite1 in very detail.

It wagjtnade by Miss Barton of Baltimore alter Parisian model. The material was or soft crepy brown stuff. the skirt made perfectly plain. while the bodice had a little short cutaway effect the revers of white satin. edged with sable.

This opened over a vest of white chiffon. with countless little lines of Valenciennes lace and the high crush cot. lar of cerise velvet bad two little lace and chiffon points falling over it in front. The sleeves of the brown stuff were plain and a- bit of the velvet was knotted about the waist. The Louise hat was of velvet nodding with brown plumes.

and brightened lay clusters of rich. red roses tucked beneath. the brim and at one side. Mrs. Rlttenhouse Moore wore a smart and- distinctive toilet of black satin with a bodice whose.

white satin lapels were turned back from a ves of of thevalley green velvet. and a cluster of these- flowers was tucked in the soft stuff of lace and chiffon that tell from throat to waist while. the high velvet collar had the little points of lace and Chiffon which ere being used just now in' the collars of so many dressy frocks. Mrs. Morris Brandon wore an elegant gown of ruby velvet with the bodice made chiefly of soft lace that fell In.

a. full. effect at the back and front. Mrs. Clarence Knowles wore a black skirt.

and a. smart bodice or rich dark green silk and velvet. Her hat was lovely and becoming being black with handsome Ups. while the crown was of plaited velvet. Mrs.

Thompson wore a. charming black hat all soft plumes ant velvet. with the pacquln gown that is one of the most distinctive costumes brought from abroad this sson. The colonial tea given last evening. at the residence of Mrs.

William Lawson Peel for the benefit. of the. woman's building. was a delightful and artistic affair. The pretty' apartments were arranged In true colonial style end tea was served in the prettiest little colonial tables All the young ladles who assisted in serving the refreshments looked lovely in dainty short.

waisted colonial gowns. The N. P. E. Club met at the residence of Mrs.

M. 7. Stewart. 28 Peachtree street Saturday morning and the following offl- can were elected- President Miss Gpssi WyUe treasurer Annie Lou Hawkins committee on Invitations. Misses Lottie Stewart.

Janet Eats and Annie tte The members of. the club at present ore Misses OussU Wylie. Marie Stewart Annie Fltten- Eugenia Oglesby. Kate Williams Myrtice Scott. Marion Colley of Washington- Ga.

Minna. Beck. Belle Thomas. Lottie Stewart Janet Bam. Elizabeth and Marguerite Pratt Mary Wood.

Hill of Washington Os. Julia. floenare and Annie i Lou Hawkins. fe jAt the concert given- en Wednesday evening at the Freyer Bradley hall. In which so many bright pupils were flattered and so many excellent teachers delicately complimented.

2 Mls Pearl Evans gave' Godarirs second MaiuTkaH 4nthe most charming manners Her lovely clear notes the rare appreciation ot her rendering. so unusual in a young girl exhibited the true tenjperamentV j-j 5 The' Business Woman's Clnb under whose auspices the concert to ta given. Is one ot the primlnent organizations of the city with chisels of the highest Character. It the only society of Up kind in the south but A modeled after great organizations which have accomplished' great results In New Torkr- Boston Chicago London and other large" centers In Atlanta it was composed originally of the graduate the. business department of the Girls' High school and the membership was confined exclusively to th em Of Jate however a number of others- have bees admitted.

al thonghcthe vehlef requisite iJeraad3ittsJoa baa been' that theappBcant be A sup pcrtlngwomsn engaged la business. This has Increased the- usefulness of the cln AS well ejtteibeneflt tOjthemembenL Hn oy rooms on the fifth poor of. the Gfand a horn for thetclBb where trery Friday Jilgitregulariy formed dassw the daughter- or' wealthy tad refined parents. The wedding of Miss Maggie Davis to Mr. Atonzo It.

MeLendon tomorrow evening will be one that will unite two of the most popular young folks in Atlanta The ceremony will be performed at the Flfth Baptist church. The bride is tha handsome daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 7. L.

Davis' of this city. The groom is a most promising youngjmslnesj man yv One of the most-Interesting' social etts of the present week will Dei the- choral wedding" which will oocurM St Phfflps church Wednesday evening at o'clock when Miss Annie DuvaU of Louisville Xy. and Mr J. Thlbadeau will be united to matrimony. Miss Duvall Is a niece of ex Mayor John Tyler Cooper of this city.

She Is a beautiful and accomplished young lady. No young man In Atlanta Is. more deserv. edly popular nor enjoys the respect and confidence of the people to a. greater extent both socially and In business relations than Mr.

Ttiibadeau He holds the responsible position of superintendent of the money order division of the Atlanta postoffloe and though ho Js the youngest man who has Ml Rauell' Ere Froelc. ever held this important position if is Wen known thatno one has filled it with greater satisfaction or with a greater degree of In. telligence No- cards. of invitation will be issued hut all friend are cordially invited. Last Tuesday evening iiith residence of.

Dr. J. Bo' Hawthorne in Manchester- the ladies of that charming taourb- inaugurated a series of social gatherings to be held sue. cessively at the residences of different members ot the Ladles' Union. This is not a sewing society as Dr Hawthorne dlsUnct.

stated but an association of ladles who have In view the development of the social side of life. The selection of a place for the first meeting was very fortunate No host or hostess could make guests feet more at home. There was no touch of formality. The guests were not strangers srten they come. And were less so when they departed.

A Jaintty lunch was served to Jhe coiydln- lcg room and after the refreshments Pr Ilawihorna made a few remarks- explanato. TI of the purpose of the Ladles' Union. Like Manchester 1U name was uncertain but Its object. was commendable and Its destiny high. The donors remarks tw re made luminous by sudden and unsuspected1 flashes of wit A ripple of Merriment lowed his characterization of the sewing society as an organization for the xUsseml' nation of valuable Information lie added that the women were always vtmenter-r taming after attending a meeting of that kind.

He then proceeded to eulogise- the" fair ex with an earnestness that would do credit toa college student in his nVrt Jov affair. Aic exquisite- Instrumental piece wa given-fey Hiss juice COXi Slnd When Miss Morgan toot uptbaarfolin one sure minded of that famous skit. fHo Ruby Tlayedth Jlano. Mrs Yoiingblood ta. voted the company with aVd Ilghtfuny quaint lciUti ni whIcb gave ptauancy to tha entertainment The guod people db' persed at pact Mi o'clock to wuuem Me nextaSath afctheiresideBCe of Colonel John Temple Orates.

tj 8 of her rmoth Mn Rtttenhcu a Moor of JUoba 4 Duplicate cwhist was the gaat played or WTOral JUJBTS and after fl ligbtfol refreshments Jri sereed on the Xnowles Mrs. SBaBy Tho a and MM. La Jnwies A Mrs. Tkesaas tHuas am an rs JeldflffWerawISMt that sfc 1 now reiis. teg In Atlanta.

She is' very ertaWy b. cated- with her two pretty Stepdaughters at the former residence otMnSspghreys Ca Uesian between Peaehtre aad West Peach. A meeting of" the. wottftrfs epartmet ways an means committee Is called JM tWednesday. at oclock at th residence of Mrs Eugene Black Peach- uee sK vlllss Grace L.

McLeHana dancing clau had Its third cotffloayesterdajr morning her rooms at the Grand. and It was grace. fully led. by two of her young scholars it an unusually pretty sight to see tha children go through toe figures In their nit- url and unconscious with perfect ease Of movsmantsnd happy Thafators werepartlcularly pretty and dainty. Many visitors were present.

Mrs S. it lumen'S committee for th bazaarwIU meet at her home on Peachtree Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs ttfekions cmm1ttee for the luatr will meeVai her home on Peachtree Moo day afternoon at o'clock. A prompt and fun attendance is requested and It any members of the committee should find it impossible to Come they are asked to sent ina report of what they have amen. pushed toward the work given them.

On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Gober WE jive at her residence on OnPeachtree a Rem brandt tea for the. benefit vf the library for the woman's building. The admission vrtB be only 26 cents and this will Include beta th entertainment and refreshments. The affair wm be a' unique and charming one.

Mrs. Gober will read a very interesting paper on Rembrandt andhls work which Biff Illustrated by some handsome etchings and engravings copied tram the' treat painters most famous pictures. Thor. win be. several recitations and musical se lections rendered by sonic of the finest artists here.

Mrs. Clarence Knowles will have a meet. ing ot her committee- for the paper ball Monday' afternoon at o'clock The- paper booth which- win be under the management Of' Mrs. Morris Brandon and Mrs. Carroll Payne at' the' bazaar will be one of the most beautiful thing tm.

aginable. These ladles and their committees have been working for months for this affair and they bye' accomplished tie most beautiful and artistic results. One of the loveliest and most unique things to be offered for sale in this booth will be an exquisite dressing table all upholstered In tissue paper. This sail to be a perfect. vision of loveliness by all who have teen it and it win be the envy of every pretty girl who sees it.

Nothing indeed would to prettier or more appropriate for a Christmas present to- fair maid than this pretty bit of feminine furniture. Mrs. Henry B. Tompkins and Mrs. wm tinman an going to have the flower booth at the bazaar.

This booth is to be called Midsummer arM and the two beautiful' young matrons and the pretty girls who are to assist' them. will each evening of the bazaar be dressed in the airiest of summer toilets filmy organdies and mulls with fluttering ribbons and big that garlanded with flowers. The booth will Indeed Floras bower in loveliness and the flowers offered for sale will not be apt to witter on their stems. Today we have the picture of the architect of our woman's building MJu Elsie Mercur and every one will of course be Interested in studying the fate 04 a young woman who unknown Jn jtMspart of' the coutry the prire in th competition over heads of. a docen of cth iwBxfl STM chttects a number of wbosnwer peslly known to.

members of the buIZdlng commit. tee. Certainly she has every reaswi to feet Justly proud of her success. Her' face Is not beautiful but fine and Intellectual with thatpretty oval contour and the cut expressive features that bespeak a temperament both artistic and practical. liiu Mercur was born in TOwanda Bradford county Pennsylvania sad was educau ed in Germany bavin spent several years in the study of art In Stuttgart.

She also studied several years In Philadelphia at the Academy of Pine Arts and after this she decided to take up architecture She has been in' this business four years having beenetssodatedwUha prontoent architect of Plttsburr Pa. of national repujiucn. Miss Mercur JIBS in relation' to this work for our exposition proven herself a thor. going business woman. While malting her plans the wrote a number of letters to the business department of our woman's board requesting exact information as to' the ideas and requlremenu of the building and the letter specifications sent with' her plan.

was as one of the men architects here declared as dear sad satisfactory as any mars could'- write. The buOdln itself combines to perfection' artistic and practical It is beautiful compact and altogeth. ST. satisfactory. The front with Its grace.

fulsteps and terraces Offers ample- opportunity tar a beautiful garden and the hand' somest and most dignified erect. be gale- ed by graceful palms and flowers in vases and Jerdlnieres. The boildIsig when minute- Jy' viewed throughout seems to give' more space for the ground It covers accomplished before. Every woman on the feoard seems to tave fount tterflBjjait the spot Tor Which she wasjooklng Hiss Mercer win probably come- down to Atlanta whHejth building betn ercte4and then we can know her jwrsonallfc and. tell her all the flattering thlagf that she deuryis vs said of her fine achievement Miss JIattie WatersM picture adorns this f4 th roIy daughter of tile JBtonVlC6 le scphters sttfd.

dtetriet. attorney lort eastern district of Arkansas. Miss Waters was born Id thecity of Little Reek just twenty years aforecerrb ttorpa education and haying the experience of extensive travel. Shells blonde tall graceful of be iteUacaiurs yet aa Continued- Sventk s4fv ffly Mtoa week been Uetfc A beau U-3 pent witch Franc I ents1 led oat of Ijwredfl affecuof life hf I honor deethJ fwUngJ rtboughd is everj Of this- Kiab come vale earth. greater I had bee for ton I earnest utlttee benefit peen1 of art ef the I tlv I the Morris.

have i ladles Ml Net Barneuj aria Wllklr Murph Oral TheNll Cthmst i at the bids soda anneunl their Burden dinciri haayatf Iwhkh' Ismail were. tremelyj Wa 1US" I guests jmoft I was brij laodMr Itul- Mrs I known i and trhj I to tlie ut I she wit Iscdi I core of iOf Its tany rant ho Mi Ant i friend. Mrs. Or I weeks I Herald I Mr other i I Urn. of IVtrson tl Whll A.

Tsyi I acquaint bomber Grady atula the rteg Mr febt fie to MO DO 1il j1 tJOI1i tzWkGn herlIearti Ei I t. r' k1nC uq andth ntJ fr iii C. lir SQ1rn 8. YIT W. 7 i ifllli 0.

1' I spa need she sldes not. 3 eompla eoey Jng wer tif fran li coulddo ld New ISs fltanc I I I I I I intble per the rosel ma 1y sites. a. ones th satlnand 1ered ottulle I I toTe The' neednlbe I ollove say YOIll. g.

I ts-aVery kIng. passl Paltof thatU1. nlativeof. other1Yo 16. Itthe peeullarlyagon1lng.

W1i ho. VefTpa tu Wfi g1rthumnlUI gr atbl. ret hetlmnostheat1 tf1orevel11111den IUs in' dt 1ntha anr1n rl iII ot chan eaQ 10flOn e1 womanho Jt tlnup herereain J1 UI. Othlng 11 tt aanthwhlttl aa n1bleA. rtrllnJcivtWiut at di JI1Ap.

I.t.a tinde nti8he ttrhDtot ltJ ttt'-f' IIIO PA 11 flo cnt I' fm. i i f1 ibJ. lt WtH i. I i' ii J1 1 t1 I ch tel Jo seems. person well-brought-up I tin.

fiftythat br Ad llste frs BUC I re will' Tr me throu haplessco :2. in- one Ltttle51llles In1rer wom n. cll un onsclou Uld nc Ve wl beartandeyel i byw eplng1 then. too love. avy ight 1tthOi i1Citor" ch Ul er.

bT tff ID tfi l1enr1m4 nt tl4wo Q1D thlsm tter ji A. t1PPJJMl tLL AN oPera' byt11a nanie el' 1J11 eSti1YJ tUt ter 9 mt ota wQmanJt111r1vat A1f 1vate wa dr iWtth tor bI ebea f7' onut ndaD ocC skms LouaJrtDKnobe. bOUSQg WJ sWith ongIQW1 1I. Jln Wss-Rusl u. Who.

ip. I re 1ates thetr COmtDg qUlltyf afigur t1 ahasa 111 h1 exquls1tebl Untof WUdro8 the. of rmornl Russeli. fane wom dl tlng Ir ooth Tl i ng tho II. I I grny.

thefolds oti fiuffymasa pend nt wIth. Is osup rb' demi tra1n. two-panels. oneacb basquesthat 8k1rtAbova a' tc ba lda. easily tullenoughtohldethfpattern RJitf.

tthb be1 tII wna Ade Cht tOItet1 riJt1the1e nt Uaf W.hlcb axe th la epjft 1 INut 1TtmGISt" 1 Jii tTftQSBWEAIUNQ BLAC hemm Ja ana18oforbl it1 Jo sMWOman. th ef. the' enU e1t. otindh1d a1 I I Vd1a. AJifortheWtdowa 1IOnn ItaeUit ym at sD a qUeJ1t ftalrfor 4 t1i1i than.

theven. l1 s' th tatof whIch bewor 1. rspunsllk mat ialYellsof I1kare a tD olt1 oV n' anadded b1IIrrow th alotI aUy of. arr nred ThlTare burdeJ 80me tflledln rul taU way yar tto gh etr It mou gownS else ch- nd the-ethics no sh ll SorT ows co SnitabieMate lala In a.s- sabouse crepov. an1A It-and Ou as cOv ulIOlld dtilti.

lnaf nke se forstreet weai. The asvell1ng ar i i a hlg lly mitted hada Fure. ju anyledate That th vlol ts. True maybe Joutbtulhtf Th aImondpalttt ulce That meo bedro Di' 7 fo acoupJe 11d1ng1Ihips eropand r1i ttiftli z1ir1' lit tb 1ewert. Jaeedo pot th 3 1 lliii alt ther ctlO1liand Iw cun to" 4oUbtithe tam rtitTh 1 i sti J1 ve ho la Dio brJ ht uten butnot dm nt ellei woDian.

belngdres her elt. thetr cks InU- CaME fable lm othly untilthe this. aiown 1J was tnade Barton. more. perfe tly th two IIttletace over nd' velietw t1 nl t.

ofVel t. lde aves valley I ese' u. Mrs1lorrts wU platt Thom on i 80ftplume i broughttrom Ii a I it I the. M. rsW nUarri.

La. W80n t.1 4eUg ltfulapd apartmentJweN arrangedtn ue. co1on1a1tyle te wu servedtnthe coJonla1tabJe Altth whaasaiated lnservlngt Jonlttndalntyahort waJate4co10nla1C01VDSo r' metat. thereald Mi StIWari.2S et. morntntanc1.

th toUowing-om' ceriwere el Pr ld Gpssle tre 1tl OD SDv1tAtI 1nsseSlJott 13amandAnn1 th Pfeaentare W1IeJ4arte EUl' nlaOai lbJ' UlaJra ScDtt1larion. ole otFashlngt UGa. Be krBeIleThomuJAttle Janet andararguerlte PrattarrWOod fWu WhlcJisomanrbrlptPUPiIlweJCjdattired exeenentteaeh om 11m te4f JP ar Jpr QodarIfJec0n4 uurb JDt 1tePilOV tio i appncla. ofibertitiaerln i iDplcetthe otth i prj IlJ nt naj Jf I ii I CoIPtOH4JwJitDaDT. CPa4ua tJ rthe1WrtUHJ leh ln4thtmembenhip fl r.

i ha t. i. ij ehlet7 t4tfer if. 1 uep e4' i id 1t l1r r' E. if i I.

the wea th a1dre11De4 I Thew ddJ 1g prl8 aggI Dafj oIr McLendontomorro I beorie that1l1Y rth. I youngtol t1an ThO rem 1n1W111 theFlt I urebT1e brideJa i1utll LD4i me" daughierof Mr. ldlIr 1LJavIs 1 I this. cH igroo amtp I' young1 ct. iw.

i otthe et. ItI I ltl1e char 11 II wed lniWh1ch. oOcuiltBLPhmVI chur. ch We 1 g. a to.

cr. l. OCk wI11b MJ Duvan1s nteceotex MayorJohnT11e Cooper. thlaCStt. Sh ungladY 3nInAtlantA.

tsinoredeliervo popularnQl' enJoysth letpectand th tent reIaUoriathan Thlba eati ther mone7or dlv1 fon th At1intapoSt nd' theloungestman ohaa j. i' rmi 1 Jt1fJtb' Batlsa tl gree otln teW eneeNoi ar. flpY1t Uonr1f bf i ar i' ld I otn in. 1W chesteJ7tl1 i fthat I burbJnaururat 8 ClatgiLtherilipto held.uc- atth ei14en es ofdi1reien mem ottlu dJes" unsoJ4JPll. notiLi ewli1go tY ajiDr mwthomec1lsUncti.

tatedbu anUl cfattoni t' 1ad1 a 1ib vf Jlfvfe th i lt 1Joitorb stes rziaketueStateeJ or af nefewunotoUcJ 1h ta1r otatran wlienthey eomeand wereJeuao 1 1Jawth atewre planat ij StaiobJe tfwuieQJnmeJldabte. nJ' hflI4I1i. nmA tc. in t-IIddenq Itt JI eJ a inestn af. U14 Qnfl tud ntJnh1SItrst.

1 lJo J01P vIolin ftI leeteril7 ho J. g- 1ttfV 111 il Bft if i8Fc l- S- if' I. 1 htAuuJIt 11lo. rJi anctlmelUlj1 tteJifaeaI1edt 1 1 Ot kl mi ht4 ot1l1O J1fJ1 mornlnC lD. her' OOmSt fn4Jraa.

i t' ChUdNth OUJl thetrnit. 1 hnd 1lU pertect AfJ 1iVementintlJiap 1betnors. Partl U1Ar1tNe MrLJ CM n' eoDUl J1tee the i an 1O J1' dlcfclock prompt ues an nbei ctJhoCQIIJnlUeo. ahouldtlnd It i OnT tterbci li 1Insi GOber i tVe' t' Dfeachtre ReIl1i tthe llbrarHor' woman lf ntj-2IIi Cnt thi rtalnJn ntt U4fffruhmen The anflobarmlng 1iL Gob Jnt resUnr papelOD Retnb dtiand I118' rko stmted. etchl and lJntera1noatfam pictureaThere wmbeeev taUons' dfmuslcal.

I rende rillOme ottbe est i ii. fiI CJsrenceKn ea haveai Ittg0hercommlttee1ortho J4 ndaTaftemOOQat paP8 boothiWhlClf1f1l1be. dou JI nd bej 1e Wo tofmonthl andthefJ CCOmpll hedthe. molt bUutttu1. andartl8Uc 1t 4lI oat fferedforaaJe 1l oothww dreaatnctable a1rQphoiJ ed tllSl1epper.

Thlail bea JOve1JnelsbTUh haveaeenJt ndlt wlUb8th f. everrpretty jwl eea JxldeedWOuld prettlerormorea tor' lpreaenttoa taJrmaid fttr lt fJ m1Jim cYriiHenrTf BrOmPktnI a. Jnai1" lncitohay the.lI erbooth the becalled i dlummerriy.ai1dthe ii tJonJJud- ui' tticlrll hoart' i toauIst ba ar dma In abiesof to11e 1I1mTOr ndlu I4 Ji1uil1wlth. utterlnlr1bbonaand. 1I1tbJlow ra1he boothcwmlndeed bt bpoV 1tneal iforeal 1rU1J1ofbt towlther th I Tod8 ve theplctur thearcbite 7otour.

womanabulld1n1fiqElaft VerTon belntefeited 1n JIl1a' Ul Wlkn01JIIJnih1JUtotth4eoutrr wonthe UtntheCOID etltJoD2OTU ot tJ Jo chJt ti mun ftft kno tj cC lnlSh6 fflf7. tqted jusUnJlfOUd ofher Her faeeu l1otb buUhi. andlntelJectua1111th ithatprettrova1 teatureath bfap k' mpera. menUothartIati4and pra tle J1 I1fetcuraabom lMwu edSnGennn1bavm pentaeYera1an b1i thfltuI17ota inStuitirtoSh atudi Vet 17en the tFIn cl4edto fShtDw. bUlJJ1e1I1o r' wjTh p.

t. Jt1tect oflIttsbur otDtIc UCI1. J4J1aIlerCU1J1a Inte1aU ntr Wor iPfOV Js ra Jrthor JB fVi1l1Jeinat1n berp wrotenlJJ otT 6Utwoman tJnt mUcit thei eUan4requJrementa ftb a 14' theet It l1Ule lanjwuOJ ine4 1t AtlltactOrru nyman combtnesto effect1oJifieutfaU tlca4It llbeuUfuJleGmpa4t Cdalweth. er th tu1ate pndJerrac l11tTtor. an4kthe an4moitdJl111A b111acetut1lalmaand IDvUes Udijudfn 1rll toIIjtmore jJj tV W1 Jh to" iaT btcfunilt11ms billt th PotJor l1oqtJJI efcer ttethJn Uiathe i jS tll fi.

lafi tuaWil bontbt citJ fLlttUBaeIt j11ltwentr i JraeLJSh6 1 bl lS i it i t. t. 1. VDATLIEgXEMBiB t94 i I- I' t' OFYIEW i aee ho toe Suit wh to iui ro I fg d1er this pr k-daInfy 5 1zt 1w1U3 ar tand b1te c- flg- eideflghte lth tape try an ct-5 be nd gTeen apoleen ne color biflC SI- tXfDtYflt ed a S. pith id ce et I aame Im- uiIn i- al- 4' pith aee i iS vomen 1ad ina a 1 i or 4 r.

thb de. I ofJ- 1 I i. tii 51ai ft tl b1nnlngtJbne. 4ndth4won thrcughcoa. rlghtft heart wer I peakliig tomaralsnd hoclsl1we brtnginetoa Titheronuzualurveyofthe way that.

iome SOUThER1 I I. ar- de- log franideclarat womat I considered niahliig Li' is- greatblg fan. forever fseh1o byadyeai ae omej tiloth1ng Isleft arj. thewhites and ex- claimlogo jIot A girl In love with' at Why 8be athhgt if love werep fdiig'- that isa. a thseltnro onyentien.

That Li't wa ab- it iseartand byweeping cominItted. ksahatIthk Tilbi Itviswer that. I t1iIO ever of. foe eisa' remarkeof the5eiid. flzi nsible.

It ya' niascuUneIhtf1ew. 3eaca wom nIn zSo LUDE ANIMIEWS MISS LILLIAN RUSSELS r4EWtIOME TOILETS. woman ca weag bOiutlfuidress. Hthisweri so ma nirnswoisabnt in then some radIaatcreatue to the thniodtotes a sCMOn figure snake In' more- a a stsgedree5ea a forpretty fancywalets ps rN Ij nd paneisone onfufl bidethe the PhP1 ftnAg. r9wbnd cce turned WardaMtbemIaa tuB plaltedfld of 4fle belowths theeeter" with a jeweled' lnstancen of.

monds. elbow and throughthe make bordered lace. c'- TZYUCIS ORRECTAPPAREL FORE THOSE 3VEARINU NOwhere iz the of thlswaV now made that Lepartlsilytabdoed weaftngtheln as VeIls. aliya a1ike a EngIIskcrepe lthprovements Thing. coFye rainedeer pe-aa over du1tjitins atterfl bati.

Dinner. sd' Ata a' buntIz ii'N 1 The inane Buildhir the XpOS1tII. 4 i t- ie ti's i s-s i 5" 4' 1 i fl iatocka tOy esttbinf1acouiet bavejeweled' sp4jailpearIa itorsi 7 5i That Iseiadelmp1yt is top or the kooYir bId thahookth EVEtffS IN THE a WORLIfO1P vtof Tompkins Mrs. Thompsonatthe Club. A piopIerea31 so auoitedb men' always theyC rood and bettr thanwoInenIamowewbat statementTbey women.

but a bettr 1 verib aB4ase1ealsomsete Ua4r Ib clubs auspices. formIng a class Ix J1tera. tore. The are. all es- abillty Th ultlfateObj OtS' ar the' of- e.

isome with' libraiiaDd Pc bomeof FOwn subjegt to and Inconveni- eases It Is membern assure Its' success To carey out' these' objects's ycy considerable seen Money will befleeded tOL the the fund noineaM ready been the club. A of' interest of tsi1 city. and wIIoccur home of the bride. in rhoinsun Mr. OKeily the firm i well known.

here. Miss PittS Is a charniing Ill1r1TE1f11ffII111Tf7i 1111111 I1 a 4 1. i7rv f' A' flC i4I I I 1' Vi I i I I 4i iJl III' V1 kndinentil yery t11frOCkS Itt wore wa nade a hadtwo failingover Velset dingwlth thebrtmandatonesidt worea vest oflace h1s WllliaunLewson ISi sident Miss net AnnieFttten. At theTreyer PupiIswere Mia I Mazurka Iii the I so' astlsUc terngranent. i.

CIubunder 1 tote efthe LI' 1i TorkDostouChieage Londonand esnters1n' of- the themembershipwasconflned Iatefbowevey eberef al. fer admission the spelicant a hls tb clos weIlslthebeneflts3totthememberL Iandseaoe Gn4 forrn theclebwbere ery nIgt regularly ae 1MesiIoe meenbeis are fssd lisgaged i' STsl aiiM asIun I wedding ofIIss lb th be of Is Miss Evaniag5eak that no friendare atthe beheld Theselecuon Therewas sowben cozy is. doallnybigb wee's flseloesof ofjnezrInsentfol of aaan tortbe very enter. ll tb sexwltji to a IiIsthst was ea up the on. ThtndedOf Hos Played the gi whlch gu 10 toresazem at the zesi4enceof 5 Mn-Bel1yThomaaenterWoeda nsnibei" fflendv.yeetes-dayi'mvrnIng lnbomov of hervsother lMrs.

Moore- foblleibuplicate thegam foi ant tbs de. veie cas present wereMtejoha Fitten mrs MeKeivin. MrsW Low. Xrs11aarO Mrs. tnmen 3g M4areic Kn Ies.

fL Rltteeheis Thowee Laeea Zr.S-.r. e' jetcing oee the Isot se lag OetOrtabiy catedwith a oIme of Mr. Rewpbreya Ieeasideat Pe tree. AmeeUncofthe a14' yneangcomm1ttei Wednesday at 10 o'clock tt. reienceor 410 coullon yesterday ha SW.

se t. way with rfec The favor. were particularly irett atlier herbonie In a pllshedtoward brandttea be tlustis ed rein severs other bai Ms motbeantllul Tb t. a golngto Day. wiileach the bat5 SM Mlu of this part won prlzein the tb oft of that pretty the-clear-cut having Sblio FIne'-Arta th1siie been aodated a gepqtaticn has dur Cf the fed steps to than was ee thertin jest s1 was Iooklng downtoAtjanta while the being erected and her-all due Ofh51' IflasHattle Walerloae pege Is th.

UoncMrlg war Sttes for the districtot MI. ago. receiving a egp rlsnoe She 1. graceTulandof I Pse 5' I I 1 jjjjijjjjjji a ppentI 0gif Cogs eY sce theY. teamed weiTt ved bflt guIbb sod into.

wete for he than ii wee 071 i death elIng beuU for wi though eve let. be be k' bIllu cesnbet Eouet The been Ii cx Wee Ne Barnet triec. WI durp Ore 6th InC anneun Thee dyai wblchi who' sinalIf sreaot a' ngct In chit Itye trensel7 at ri party Felker most a bri Mrs. Md Mr taIm Dunn toMrs. Cal.

ab beautitu ot wb to.the- eta she's Sod' which' I meet 5 In all Mra y. be iit on. of. any Mrs on I iwsaTrg Dak' her rnii so iie cene of He too eating. Mr.

3. C. Mr at with.