The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 2

MAYSON DONALDSON. Mr. and Mrs. James Lucas May son announce the engagement of their daughter, Fannie Gertrude, to Mr. Dowse Bradwell Donaldson, the wedding to take place in October.

BLACKWELL. Mr. and Mrs. W. S.

Loyd, of Newborn, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lemma Estelle. to Mr. James H. Black well, of Mil ledgeville, the marriage to take place at the home of the bride, August 23. No cards.

GARR. Mrs. Sanford L. Etheredge, of Quitman, announces the engagement of her daughter. Ann Matilda, to Mr.

Maurice Alexander Garr, of Jackson, the wedding to take place in the early fall. EDWARDS. Mr. and Mrs. H.

H. HaTrey announce the engagement of their daughter, to Mr. Allen S. Edwards, the wedding to take place in September. No cards.

PRICE, READ. Mrs. May F. Wootten, of Washington, announces the engagements of her daughters, Lena and Kate, to Dr. T.

Albert Price, of Ashburn, and Mr. James S. Read, the wedding to occur at the First Methodist church in the early fall. No cards. HATCHER.

Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Wootten, of Tignall, announce the engagement of their daughter, Julia Boyd, to Mr.

Joseph M. Hatcher, of Harlem, the wedding to take place in September. GOLIGHTLY M'CLURE. Mr and Mrs. James F.

Golightly, of Falrburn, announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen, to Guy B. McClure, the wedding to take place in September. DE LAMAR. Mrs. Charlie E.

Brown, of Hawkinsrille, announces the engagement of her daughter, Mabel, to Mr. Richard F. De Lamar, the wedding to take place in September. No cards. GOODMAN M'GAHEE.

Mrs. M. E. Goodman announces the engagement of her daughter, Madge, to Mr. Hewlett Hill McGahee, of Senoia, the wedding to take place in the early fall.

No cards. GREENE. Mr. and Mrs. John Middleton Mauldln announce the engagement of their sister, Ruby, to Mr.

William Pead Greene, the wedding to take place in the early fall. WATERS. Mr. Walter Thompson Lane announces the engagement of his daughter, Almaryne, to Mr. Thomas Elam Waters, of Columbus.

The wedding will take place September 30 at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. Lane, of Valdoata.

FITTS. Misses Mary and Elizabeth Noble announce the engagement of their niece, Eringham Nobie, to Mr. Frank Fitts, of Tuscaloosa, the marriage to take place in the fall. Picnic at Silver Lake. House Party at Woodstock Miss Iris Dobbs is entertaining at a delightful house party at her beauti summer home at Woodstock.

Her guests are Misses Edna Humphries and Rhoda Cheves. of Villa Rica; Matt Black, of Marietta; Grady DuPree, of Blue Ridge: Miss Iris Fulbrlght. of Waynesboro, and Messrs. Nat Humphries and Frank and Alison Cheves, of Atlanta. Misa Dobbs entertained at a beautiful reception for her guests on the evening of their arrival.

She wag assisted in entertaining by her sister, (Mrs. Henry Fulbrlght, of Waynesboro; Misses Florine Dobbs tier guests wearing a beautiful dress of lace; Misa Cheves waj attractive Jn gold crepe de chine; Miss Humphries wore blue taffeta and lace: Misa Fulbrlght a dainty dress of shadow lace: IMias Black a pink crepe de chine, and rr Acquire a Set of Sterling Silver Goblets by Getting One at a Time Water actually tastes better oat of a Sterling silver goblet. Nothing more elegant can be put on your table. Sterling silver goblets are growing In popularity. Many families are getting a set or dozen by buying one or two at a Quite a number of our customers make it a point to get goblets on birthdays and 1 anniversaries.

We carry a big assortment In stock regularly. Plain thread patterns are worth 110.00 up. More elaborate styles, with grape decorations or chasing, are worth S26.00. Visit the store or write for oar 1914 illustrated cata Gold Silversmiths 31 Whitehall St Ert.blW.ed 1887 Miss DuPree a gown of yellow taffeta bowl. The home was beautifully decorated in quantities of flowers and ferns.

Delicious refreshments" were served by Misses Eloise and Sarah Fulbrlght, who wore dainty lingerie dresses. A large number of kuests mtertained. Among the out of Teasley. Mary Lowe Bates and Rose Garrison, of Canton: Miss Louise Delay, of Rome: Messrs. Ellis.

Hughes and Woodstock complimented Miss Dobbs and her house guests with a theater party at Marietta, the party going the river. Tuesday evening Mr. Smith Johnston entertained the party at a delightful watermelon cutting. Metaphysical Club. ally on Wednesday afternoon, at o'clock.

In the Metaphysical reading room, S18 Grand Opera building. The discussion of every day problems from a metaphysical standpoint la the chief feature of these mid summer meetings of ths chito, and those interested are cordially Invited. The Zebredoze club will hold lta first annual reunion today at Ha country home, near Cravenwood Station, on the Marietta car line. All menVoera and To Visitor. requested to coi Miss Downman entertained with a dance Thursday evening, the gueat list Including about fifty of the school Knapp will entertain In satlon party Saturday evanlng.

Quite a number of other affairs have been a ring ner aiay. Buchanan McLain. Mr. and Mrs. R.

H. Buchanan, of W. C. McLain, of Decatur, the marriage August 8. at o'clock, the Rev.

W. T. Smith officiating, Mr. and Mra. McLain left immediately after the ceremony for a popular summer resort and will be at home to their friends in Decatur after Au They have a host of friends who will be Intereated in this announcement, and who extend to them every good Lipscomb Crowley.

Mr. and Mra. J. H. Lipscomb, of East daughter.

"Mary Rhrvar.lt., Thomas J. Crowley, of Macon. The tltua CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, SUNDAY, AUGUST 9, 1914. IN ATLANTA'S SOCIAL REALM NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Conducted By ISMA DOOLY Charming Mother and Young Son Home photo by Lenney. MRS.

ROBERT WOOD AND HER YOUNG SON, ROBERT WOOD, JR. In the Social Whirl By Jsma Pooly I DO hot enjoy reading after Mr. Galsworthy. He makes me think too much, and I do hot get the recreation I crave, when I read his Yet, I feel about him exactly as I did the teachers I had when I was a child. They made me impatient when tney raised tne warning ringer ana toia tne the day would come when I would regret I did not know tbe lessons they were trying to teach me.

My conscience touched me even then about it. I knew they were speaking the truth, but the spirit to enjoy would lead me on. and hiding a novel with the cover of a history, I turned a deaf books' that I liked that led to 'day Mr. Galsworthy, with his finger of warning raised high, cornea to teach know and that now. His last drama, "The Mob." I havs Why Actresses Never Crow Old (Theatrical Nothing concerning the Vol he perpetual a of our feminine mem Juliet forty years ago and she doesn't look a year older now!" Of course allowance for make up, learned the 'secret of keeping the face young! How simple a apply It Ilka cold cream, and In the morning wash It offl Ws know haw this gradually, imperceptibly, absorbs old tsuticU, keeping the complexion new sod fresh, from fine linsa Bellowness or over redness.

We know, too, that this mercol Ised wax la the reason actresses don't wear moth patches, liver plmplos and the Ilka Why don't our sisters on the other of the footlights loses tke fiassa, sad profit by it tried to avoid. I did not like the nor the theme, and I laid? it aside enjoy. Tarkington's last productions id other entertaininsr short stories. When the war cloud broke I went back poetry and read Byron's "The Eve Before the Battle of Waterloo," I found myself repeating over and rer the first lines: "There was a sound revelry by night," and Belgium's capital had gathered there her beauty and her chivalry. in Thackeray's "Vanity Fair," describ the same event.

HISTORY REPEATS. "History repeats Itself," I thought brbmldtcally. and the world is oh the eve of another and maybe greater crisis. But Galsworthy's "Mob" came again, and literally fettered my thoughts. I found myself reading his scathing truth about "crowd influence" and "crowd conscience." The words of "Stephen More," the hero of the "Mob," frighten" one when he cries: "Yon mob are the moat contemptible thing under the tun! When you walk the street.

God goea in! You are the thing that pelta the weak; kicks WALTER PECK STANLEY (Pupil Theodore Leschelizky Will receive pupils in Piano Playing at his Residence Studio: 15 Prado, Ansley Park. While Oh Your Vacation UNOLE SAM Will Deliver It You may send us cheaply by Parcel Post any article to be Dry Gleaned or Dyed and we will pay the return charges. Our Work Is of Best Quality and the price is low. Your old garments look like new, and we dye silk hose, and other accessories to match gowns. Men's clothing is wonderfully freshened by our cleaning process.

FRENCH DRY CLEANING CO. 169 Paaohtraa St, JOSEPH Mania, Oaorgla woman; howls down free speech. This today and that tomorrow. Brain i you have none; spirit not the ghost of it! Jf you are not cowardice, there la no cowardice. Patriotism there are two kinds that of our soldiers ancf this of mine! Tou hewe neither." "Stephen More" was opposed to war.

His was the great cry of civilization's demand for peace, but tbe mob spirit permeated the Ufa of the government. The crowd demanded war and war was declared. 'Stephen More" dared to face the "mob" and cry for peace. A woman of the streets In the mob reached out and stabbed him to the heart. And then comes the act in the drama which describes so clearly the principle of "crowd Influence" "crowd conscience" these ltnea telling It: "The birds are twittering cheerfully In trees whose boughs caat their careaalng shadow over a bronse statue.

On Its pedestal Is the Inscription: 'Erected to the Memory of Stephen More, Faithful to His The same had erected a atatue to "Stephen whom they murdered. A QUESTION. But why all of this under tne caption. "In the Social Whirl," somebody nowhere is the mob spirit more clearly, more Intelligently, probably more delicately, expressed than In the element of people whose incidental activities are reflected in the "social whirl." Take them as meaning that element of aociety upon whom Balzac declares the carrying force of higher civlllza tion depends. Consider them as the people who have had the advantage of universities and colleges, and travels the people whose positions have drawn them Into the lives and atmosphere where men and women are supposed to think and lead.

The mob spirit doea not spare them. It is no respecter of elements. Crowd influence and crowd conscience is no respecter of persons and places. The mob spirit expresses itaelf as boldly in the exclusive salon, where woman presides, as It does in the great university, where the world teachers are. The mob spirit does not eat and sleep and live always in hovels In the slums and in the street.

It reaches high places, as it did the other day, when the mob turned on the man who was called the, greatest of world rulers the kaiser and demanded war of him. Great and stalwart as he Is, hl9 face furrowed with warrior lines, his hand one of the strongest that ever grasped a sword, his orders the very God word to his soldiers: he was as helpless before the mob of his subjects crying for war as "Stephen More" was when the weakest of ones In the street mob spurning his peace cry stabbed him to THE PEACE CRY. It was because he cried "Peace" that young Juares. the editor of Human lte, was assassinated in Paris last week by the mob. It was the mob party against another, in trying the Caillaux case.

The mob in its din of day after day the scenes at the. that Eugene Brieux was not writing Robe Rouge." but to write It over again and make it stronger still. And the mob the stand now and pitilessly gloat over what they believe must be the fall of one whose very personality extended its force and masculine charm over all nations. "Why, oh. why, ask the men and the women who think, this anti German spirit?" "I am aimased to hear and to see It." And for the moment, the world, under the Inevitable crowd spirit and influence, forgets what Germany has meant as a nation.

Germany, which has been the very Fatherland of world science, world philosophy, and whose national life more nearly exemplifies the meaning of applied knowledge than does 3 If other which 1 icational and intellectual life. Our universities are guided by men vho boast the degrees they have won it the German universities. Our schools of technology and indus rial training have found their success made for the training of her youth generations ago. The surgical and medical profession of the United States has buildld ac cording to German Ideals. There are thousands of American atudanta in Germany today, and for centuries the woric nas gone to Germany's great school of the arts! THE MECCA OF STUDENTS.

spell of Wagnerian music. VThey have sensuously swayed to the Strains of Strauss' art, and they have gazed enthralled before the masterpieces of painting and sculpture In the German galleries. In the best of our building and general we have learned from German Yet in the influence of the aU we owe the Fatherland la forgotten, and the littlest man in the the very flea on the elephant tusk of a following when he cries in the terms of mediocrity: would like to see the set a good llekln'." Thia is the voice of the crowd con science today when the story cornea tnat the German fleet Is "bottled that Russia has entered In on one aide, France on the other, and that Great Britain has gone over to help out and that everybody Is crowding in on the nation which seems to be in a tight place. But nobody knows yet how the great a tragedy of nations will end, and the mob who forced the call to, arms, like the mob who stabbed Galworthy "Stephen More," and the French editor Juarez, ar awaiting to cling to the sides of the victor's char lot and cry "Great la whoever he ing, bathing, fishing, automoblling. fruits, melons, etc.

were Miss Gertrude Holloway. Miss Kittle Lee Blair. Misa Ruby Burke. Miss Dovie Blair. Misa Lorah B.

Allen and Messrs. Imla Holloway. John Blair, Millie S. Jones, T. Smith and William Allen.

The chaperons were Mrs. W. D. Holloway and Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Blair and chil HOTEL ANSLEY ATLANTA GEORGIA The soutirs Finest Concert by Hotel An.lyy Orchestra twisted Pearson, soprano. to 10 p. m. TABLE D'HOTE DINNER $1.00. MUSICAL PROGRAM.

i. March, "Croony J. t. "You're Here and Tra Mrs. Pearson and Orchestra INTERMISSION.

Garden of Vaitz. Bl ROOM RATES Rooms without bath. 11.00 per M. RICH BROS. CO.

.45 Ladies' Patent Gun Metal I i a I Pumps A special purchase, just received bv express. Includes light and heavy soles; Cuban heels and Spanish Louis heels. Real $5 slippers, at a special price tomorrow, choice, $2.45. 400 additional pairs coming by freight; watch for announcement of their arrival. White Canvas Pumps Clean, fresh styles, all sizes, low heels or Cuban heels.

$3.50 values. $1.95 The Following Items in the Economy Basement. White Canvas Button Boots $3.50 to" $5 values; some slightly 1 Q0 soiled Satin Evening Slippers A new showing just in, all colors ap represented. Louis heels. $4 values I for 'Beaded toe satin slippers, $5 values for $2.95.

MMftM. RICH BROS. CO.MJfWMftW.