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the ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
BO.MJAT. DKCKMnER M
&®®&®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® f
SOCIETY...
: Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor.
• Selene Armstrong, Assistants
: Mrs. Paul E. Wilkes, Asslstanls '
AND WOMAN’S INTERESTS
■3
CHILDREN
Teething
SANTA CLAUS.
Oh, brown-eyed boy, with hair of sold,
Ah, why this thoughtful pau»«
From games, and toyB and aoldlera
bold?
Laddie, la it because
They've tried to rob you of the faith
You had In Santa Claua?
TO MISS DUNCAN.
Mr. and Mra. John D. Little wilt
entertain at an Informal dinner Tuea-
day evening for their charming guest,
Mias Tracy Duncan, of Macon.
Ha* all the blue gone from the skies.
The sunshine from the day?
Must sudden tears start tn your eyes
At Idle words we say?
Is Childhood's faith indeed so sweet
That years would drive away?
Are there no reindeer champing still,
No dream-sleigh llylng past?
No silver bells that throb and thrill
Adown the winter's blast?
Must every dream of boyhood days
Have waking time at last?
Ah. laddie, check the sob that chokes.
The doubt that overawes,
The worldly-wlsdom that revokes
A faith In childish laws;
So long as there are loving hearts
There'll still be Santa Claus.
—Stuart Maclean.
MRS. CONKLIN'S LUNCHEON.
Mrs. Charles A. Conklin will enter
tain at a luncheon on Tuesday In honor
at Mrs. Reblo Lowe English and Miss
Tracy Duncan, of Macon, who tn#
guest of Mrs. John D. Little
MR. AND MRS. ANDERSON
TO GIVE DINNER AT CLUB.
One of the beautiful Informal events
which will precede the dinner dance at
the Driving Club nAt Saturday night
will be the Informal dinner at which
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Anderson will
entertain at the club.
, Covers will be laid for twelve and the
honor guest of the occasion will be Miss
Ada Norfleet, who Is receiving charm
ing attentions during her visit to Mr.
and Mrs. Felder, and Miss Julia Blank-
cnshlp, one of the most attractive vis-1 Qn December
Itors In the city.
LOVE-POLK.
Miss Lillian Love and Mr. Lawrence
Polk were married December 1* at 19
Walker street, Bev. W. Hamby offi
ciating.
DUNN-HUNTER.
Mr. R. Y. Hunter, of Turin, fla, and
Miss Mary Dunn were quietly married
December 16, at 1:46 p. m.. Rev. Will
T. Hamby performing the ceremony at
the Walker Street parsonage.
HOWELL-8UTTLE8.
Married at 6 p. m„ Dec. 16, at Wal
ker Street parsonage, Mr. James
Buttles, of the Southern railroad, and
Miss Anna Cotada Howell, Rev. Will
T, Hamby pronouncing the ceremony.
BI8HOP-M'GAHEE.
Announcement Is made of the mar
riage of Mr. Walter MeQahee to Miss
Daisy Bishop, which happy event took
place at the residence of the groom's
brother, Mr. J. H. McGahee, 41 Castle
berry street, the ceremony being per
formed by Rev. Will T. Hamby.
MR8. KING'S CHRI8TMA8 TREE.
Invitations have been Issued by Mrs.
William King and her assistant teach
ers to the members of their Sunday
school class for a Christmas tree,
which they will give Friday afternoon
at Mrs. King's home, 480 Courtland
street, complimentary to the seventy-
five little children constituting the pri
mary class. ■
The unique Invitation reads;
Your teacher Invites you to come and
IN HONOR OF MISS NORFLEET.
Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Van Dyke will
entertain Informally at dinner on Wed
nesday evening In honor of Miss Ada
Norfleet, of Memphis, the attractive
guest of her sister, Mrs. Thomas B.
l’elder,
IN HONOR OF MISS M'CANDLESS.
Miss Mary Brent Smith will enter
tain very Informally a few friends st
dinner on Monday evening In honor of
Miss Edna McCsndleas, who has just
returned from a trip abroad.
Miss McCandlcsa will be welcomed
at several charming parties during the
week, which will be announced later.
20, a Christmas tree.
Promptly at 3 the leaves will fall
And there'll be blossoms and fruit for
all."
TOM THUMB WEDDING.
The Tom Thumb wedding and musi
cal entertainment which wns given
Friday evening at the Howells Chris
tian church so successfully, will be
repeated Tuesday evening by special
request.
The bridal party entered as Mendels
sohn’s wedding march was played by
Miss Bessie Bond. The bride came In
on "the arm of hkr father, Mr. Paul
Keenan, and was met at the altar by
the groom and his best man.
Those taking part In the wedding
were as follows; Master Joe Wylie
Scott, groom, age 4 years; Miss Francis
Brown, bride, age >1-2 years; Messrs.
Harry Broadwater. Carroll Cross, Alvin
Evlns, Irby Brown. Alvin Cook, grooms,
men; Misses Louise Anchor and Ruby
May Dobbins, flower girls: Misses La
ther Lefew, Pearl Jackson, Louise
Cook, Clyde Thurmond, Dulsey Prather,
bridesmaids; Messrs. Mell Scarborough,
Will McMurray, Tom Prather. Roy
Jackson, ushers.
The ceremony was said with dignity
and grace by Muter Kennlfctn Lang
ford. . _ .
The entertainment begin* Tuesday
night at 8 o'clock.
A PLEASANT CUBAN TRIP.
A pleasant Cuban trip has been ar
ranged by Dr. John C. Jordan, who will
be accompanied to Havana and to all
points of interest on the Island by Mr.
and Mrs. E. G. Willingham, Mr. Eu
gene Willingham and Mr. and Mrs.
James Akers. After a study of the
Island and the Baptist mission there,
the party will return to Atlanta, ex
cept Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Willingham,
who will visit other Islands along the
coast of Florida and spend the rest of
the winter on the east coast, returning
home April 1, 1908.
Mrs. King has Imd charge for thirty
years of the primary class at the First
Methodist church, and during each
year at festival seasons entertains the
members with generous hospitality.
Mrs. King will be assisted In dis
tributing the gifts Friday afternoon by
her assistants, who are Mrs. A. C.
Woolley, Mrs. Eugene R. Black, Mrs,
Preston Arkwright, Miss Hattie Bpeer
and Mr. M. E. Morris.
A DINNER DANCE.
Miss Marian Woodward will enter
tain at a dinner dance on Tuesday
evening at the Driving Club.
All
These and
Many More
at Jacobs’
One thing you’ll see at a glance in the Jacobs’ Christ
mas stock is the fact that things are different. You are
certain of buying something that will not be duplicated
by half the stores in town.
Let Us Suggest These:
Cloth Bruehea.
Whlek Brooms.
Ladles' Dressing Combs.
Hand Mirrors.
Triplicate Mirrors.
Shaving Mirrors.
Hat Brushes.
Shaving Brushes.
Rasor Btrops.
Lather Mugs.
Pulf Boxes.
Soap Boxes.
Infants' Bets.
Playing Cards.
Dominoes.
Poker Bets.
Cigar Boxes.
Cigarette Boxes.
Jewel Boxes.
Travelers' Cases
For Men and Women.
Hair Brushes.
. Military Brushes.
Burnt Wood.
Silver Toilet Bets.
Tobacco Jars.
Vases.
Cloisonne.
Japanese Ware.
Bronaes.
Plaster Rusts.
Ink Welts.
Weller Pottery,
Hammered Brass.
Bronse Statuary.
Marble Statuary.
Art Glass.
Bohemian Gold Glass.
Manicure Bets.
Perfumes.
Toilet Water.
Fine Face Powder.
Toilet Soap.
Thermometers.
Thermometers for Physicians.
Flannel Covered Water Bottles.
Bath Robes.
Steins.
Ladles' Hand Bags.
Fine Stationery.
Glass Ink Wells.
Liqueur Sets..
Bath Robes.
Wine Sets.
Brandy and Coffee Sets.
Stag Rasor Sets.
Stag Smoker Sets.
Stag Toilet Sets.
Stag Manicure Sets.
SPLENDID CONCERT AT G. M. A.
The concert given last Saturday
evening In the new gymnasium by Pro.
lessors I. Mayer and Schlelwen and
Miss Van Harllngcr was the most ar
tistic ever heard In College Park. Pro
fessor Mayer was pianist; Professor
Schlelwen. violinist, and Miss Van Har-
llnger, vocal soloist. Each number wns
rendered without a fault, and evoked
hearty applause. Atlanta Is the home
of much musical talent, and these are
among the leaders professionally and
socially.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
OF COLLEGE WOMEN.
The Southern Association of College
Women held Its regular monthly meet
ing Monday afternoon at 3:16 o'clock at
the Carnegie Library.
INVITATION8 ISSUED.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Atkinson have
Issued Invitations to the young society
contingent to meet their young son and
daughter, Mr. Henry Atkinson nnd Miss
May Atkinson, at the Piedmont Drlvfng
Club on the evening of December 26
at 8:30 o'clock.
SORORITY CONVENTION
IN NEW ORLEANS.
Of more than passing Interest to very
many Maconltes Is the Alpha Delta
Phi Sorority convention, which will be
held In New Orleans this winter, the
guests of the Sophia Newcomb Chap
ter of Tulane University.
The convention, which will be called
to order early Thursday morning, De
cember 26, will be a brilliant and rep
resentative affair, the delegates com
ing from alt over the South, and they
are to be extensively entertained with
an elaborate banquet, dinners and re
ceptions.
The members of the Sophia Newcomb
Chapter are prominently known in the
social realm of the Crescent City, and
many delightful social courtesies wll
be shown their guests.
Mrs. Joseph White, wife of the (Mb
tlngutshed United States marine sue
geon. and one of New Orleans' most
by MILLIONS OF
SootnlDSf Syrup mothers for
** • J J‘“P theirch ldken
whilm teething with perfect SUC
CESS. IT SOOTHES THE CHILD,SOFTENS
THE GUMS, ALLAYS ALL PAIN. CCKES
WIND COLIC, and la the BEST REMEDF
FOR DIARHHCEA. „ ,
Sold by druggists la every part of the
world.
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under the Pure Food and
Drug act, June 30. 1906.. Serial aun<
her 1091.
bowls on the tables, mantels and cabi
nets.
The first prize was a dainty hand
made lace and ribbon collar, and th.
consolation was also a fancy collar.
The gueat prize was a set of pretty
gold beauty pins.
Mrs. Illanton Fortson and Mrs. Har
vey Phillips assisted In entertaining th
guests, who were as follows; Miss
Nannie Nlcolson, Miss Julia Porter,
Miss Laura Payne, Miss Edna McCand
less, Miss Janet Swift, Miss Marian
Peel, Mias Eleanor Raoul, Miss Alberta
Rankin. Miss Helen Baglay, Miss Car
oline DuBose, Miss Loults Hawkins.
Miss Ada Alexander, Miss Agnes Lad-
son, Miss Bessie Woodward, Miss Mar
garet Ladson, Miss Kate Robinson,
Miss Mildred Woolley, Miss Hattie
Fanny Gray, Miss Eugenia Oglesby,
Miss Mary Brent Smith, Miss Ethel
Kelley, Miss Tracy Duncan, of Macon;
Miss Ada Norfleet, of Memphis; Miss
Lattice Clark, of Mobile, Ala.; Mrs. Al.
bert Adams, Mrs. Jerome Simmons, Jr.,
Mrs. Edwin Johnson and Mrs. Carle-
ton Smith,
Satin skin powder doesn't show, perfumes
the akin. Flesh, white, pink, brunet.
SERIES OF LUNCHEON8.
The scries of luncheons given by the
ladles of the Unitarian church will be
discontinued during the Christmas sea-
son and resumed again In January.
GOVERNOR’S CUP COFFEE.
Mild, pleasing find healthful drink. Ask
your grocer.
IN HONOR OF MRS. PEEL.
Mrs. William A. Tilt, of 6 East Sixty-
seventh street, gave a tea yesterday
afternoon for her mother, Mrs. William
Peel, of Atlanta.—New York Her
ald.
A PLEASANT SMOKER
JACOBS’ PHARMACY
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS
Will Always Find Here
A WELCOME
And Just What You Want In
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
Come EARLY before the good things are all gone
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.
37 WHITEHALL ST.
Artistic Jewelry Our Specialty.
natlnnnl treasurer, and will be ono of
the hostesses for the convention. Mrs.
White Is a former Wealeynn graduate,
nnd Is one of two original Adelphlans
now residing In thnt city.
The Alpha Chapter will be ably repre
sented by three very charming women,
Mrs. Edgar Ross, Miss Odllle King nnd
Miss Newell Mason, who will be In New
Orleans from the !6th until January 1.
—Macon News.
CHRISTMAS SALE.
Tuesday the ladles of the West End
Presbyterian church will conduct a sale
at 206 Lee street, near Oordon street.
They will have on sale quite a number
of suitable Christmas gifts and dolls
at very reasonable prices.
ADD PERSONAL
LEARMONT- ROBERTS.
Miss Marian Learmont and Mr. Jack
W. Roberts will be married at the
home of the bride's mother, Mrs. John
Learmont. 66 West Peachtree Place.
Wednesday evening at *;30 o'clock. ,
On account of a recent bereavement
In the family of the bride, the wedding
will be a very quiet affair, only the
relatives and intimate friends of the
couple being Invited.
Miss Learmont Is an accomplished
young business woman, for the past
several years holding a responsible po.
sit Ion with one of Atlanta's large busi
ness concerns.
Mr. Roberts It also well-known In
the business world, having been a
tiusted and valuable employee of a
large concern In Atlanta.
IN HONOR MISS MARY FORTSON.
Sirs. Edward Fortson'a bridge party
was a very delightful social event of
Stnnday.
Sllee Mary Forteon was the gueet of
honor, and was gowned for the after
noon In a very becoming costume of
silvery gray chiffon voile, made over
gray silk and lavishly trimmed with
white lace.
Mrs. Fortson wore a lovely gray chif
fon voile gown, made over white silk
and adorned with hand embroidery In
gray rotes.
The apartments In which guests were
entertained were decorated In red roses
and narcissi, which ailed vases and
YALE GLEE CLUB CONCERT
TO BE A BRILLIANT EVENT.
Among the gnletles of the holiday
season none Is of wider Interest than
the concert to be given at the Marls
Hall, on the evening of December 24
by the Yale Glee Club.
Tickets for the Glee Club concert are
now on sale at Phillips & Crew Music
Company and at the Columbia Phono
graph Company, Reserved seats may
be purchased at either place.
The appearance of the Olee Club
here, always an event of social Interest,
will on this occasion be enhanced In
brilliance by the fact that the At
lanta Yale alumni will honor the Glee
Club with a dance to be given at the
Piedmont Driving Club after the con
cert. To this about three hundred In
vitations will be Issued, and the pres
ence In Atlanta of a number of attrac
tive visiting girls and of the young
men and young women who will return
from college for the holidays will add to
the enjoyment of the occasion.
Among the Atlanta men who are
Yale alumni are Messrs. Morris Bran
don. J. H. Gilbert, Alfred Austell,
Valdemlr Gude, W. J. Tllson. H. B.
Chamberlain, Lieutenant Comlnsky,
James Banks, John W. Cox, I. S. Hop
kins, Jr., T. W. Oonnally, A. D. Wing,
Wlnshlp Nunnally. A, E. Thornton, Jr.,
Major L. E. Onodler, Judge Beverly D.
Evans, Mr. James Ragan, Mr. A. W
Smith.
The following couples will chaperone
the dance at the Piedmont Driving
Club: Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dargan,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Payne, Mrs.
Clarence Knowles, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Tllson. Mr. nnd Mrs. James H. Nun
nally, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. James H. Gilbert.
The patronesses of the concert will
be Mrs. Hoke Smith, Mrs. Samuel M.
Inman, Mrs. George H, Boynton, Mrs.
PITT’S CARMINATIVE
RELIEVES AND CURES SICK BABIES
©
of all Stomach, Rowland Teethiae
Trouble*. Ill*Plessant—Harmless.
Any druf cist, 25 cents per bottle.
Crankshaw s
Christmas
Suggestions
In Jewelry,
Exclusive Gold De
signs from $5 to $25
A Christmas Store
In the very heart of the shopping district, Nini
tially’s Whitehall Street Store is a convenient
rendezvous for the Christmas buyer. *
Decorated with wreaths of holly and green, and
with dozens of red Christmas bells, the whole store
presents a spectacle typical of the holiday season.
Shopping can be made easy by dropping in at
Nunnally’s. A small cup of Hot Chocolate,
enjoyed while quietly seated at a table, w.ill do much
to revive your Christmas energies.
Our unusual line of imported boxes, baskets
and novelties may also prove interesting to you.
Music Daily from Eleven to One
John K. Ottley. Mre. William S. Elkin,
Mrs. William Lawson Peel. Mrs. Roby
Robinson, Mrs. Hunt Chlpley, Mrs.
Thomas B. Paine, Mrs. Fleming du-
Blgnon, Mrs. Milton Dargan, Mrs. Reu
ben Arnold, Mrs. J. O. Oglesby, Mrs.
John D. Little, Mrs. Clarence Knowles.
Mrs. William J. Tllson, Mrs. Michael
Hoke, Mrs. Edward H. Inman, Mrs.
Harry L. English, Mrs. Edward T.
Brown, Mrs. Carroll Payne, Mrs. Bar
bour Thompson, Mrs. William H. Kiser,
Mrs. Frederick L. Seely. Mrs. Edward
C. Peters, Mrs. Albert Howell, Jr., Mrs.
Robert F. Maddox, Mrs. Alexander W.
Smith, Mrs. A. E. Thornton, Mrs. Nel
lie Peters Black. Mrs. Kenneth G. Math*
eson, Airs. M. L. Brittain. Mrs. Porter
King, Mrs. John A. Fltten. Mrs. Henry
C. Peeples. Mrs. Nash R. Broyles, Mrs.
® «
An Unparalleled
Christmas Gift
jgt There is no better present for
® sister, mother or daughter thin a
® gonuine Canary—a real SINGER.
•
Mys. Julian Field, Mrs. Henry
son, Mrs. James T. Williams, Mrs. Joel
Chandler Harris, Mrs. Julian Harris,
Mrs. Frederick W. Cole, Mrs. J. H.
Nunnally, Mrs. A. Thornton, Mrs. Lowry
Arnold, Mrs. Valdemar Gude, Mrs. Mor
ris Brandon, Mrs. David Woodward,
Mrs. J. H. Gilbert, Mrs. Frank Haw
kins, Mrs. H. W. B. Glover, Mrs. W. G,
Raoul, Mrs. W. C. Rawson, Mrs E. R.
DuBose, Mrs. J. J. Spalding, Mrs. C. T.
Ladson, Mrs. A. B. Steele, Mrs. J. R.
Gray, Mre. Forrest Adair, Mrs. Wllle
Pope, Mrs. J. M. Slaton, Mrs. John
Grant, Mrs. Beverly Evans, Mrs. Ran
dolph Rose, Mrs. Samuel W. Evlns.
Mrs. T. A. Hammond, Mra. Preston
Arkwright, Mrs. H. if. Atkinson, Mrs.
Oscar Pappenhelmer, Mrs. A. W. Cal
houn, Mrs. Marlon Jackson, Mrs. Clark
Howell, Mrs. Robert Lowry, Mrs. Geo.
C. Walters.
INMAN PARK BAZAAR.
The ladles of the Inman Park Baptist
church will hold a bazaar tomorrow
(Tuesday) In the church from 4 to 10
p. m.
A tine musical program will be ren
dered. A cordial Invitation Is extended
to all.
Scarf Pins,
Bags, Purses,
Card Cases,
Belt Buckles,
Lockets,
Brooches,
Watch Pins,
Bracelets,
Collar Fins,
Veil Pins,
Cuff Buttons,
Chains,'
Hat Pins.
CkarUs W. Crankshaw
16 WHITEHALL STREET.
ON THE VIADUCT.
THE DINNER DANCE.
Over a hundred guests attended the
dinner dance at the Capital City Club
on Saturday evening, and the affair
was a very euccessful occasion.
Dinner was served tn the ladles’ cafe
and was followed by the cotillion,
which began at half after 9 o'clock.
The decorations were In red and
green. Garlands of bamboo and smllax
adorned the walls of the apartments
and were draped around the chande-
lera. The flowers were polsettia and
red roses.
An orchestra played throughout the
evening.
The cotillion was led by Mr. Joseph
Brown Connally.
A coterie of charming visiting young
women were present, and there were
also In attendance on the dance some
of Atlanta's prettiest young women In
their handsomest gowns.
Among the visitors were Miss Tracy
Duncan. In a pink satin empire gown,
elaborate with Chinese embroidery in
pink and silver chrysanthemums.
Miss Lattice Clark, of Mobile. Ala.,
wearing a while net gown made over
white silk and trimmed in bands of
white satin and crystal embroidery.
Miss Norfleet, of Memphis, in a pas
tel green chiffon voile, embroidered In
gold threads and lace trimmed.
Miss Blankenship, of Columbus,
gowned In a white lace princess gown.
Miss Anita Phtnliy, of Athens, wear
ing a white embroidered chiffon gown,
finished with lace.
Miss Meeks, of Nashville. In ptnk
chiffon embroidered In irrldescent
beads.
Miss Mary Fortson In a lovely gown
white calot satin combined with
lece.
Among th* attractive Atlanta young
women present:
Miss Caroline DuBose wore a Paris
gown of white chiffon cloth adorned
with white llsae which was hand-paint,
ed In a design of pink rotes and com
pleted with frills of Valenciennes lace
end silver fringe.
Miss Kate Robinson In white chif
fon cloth trimmed with flllet lace and
We have scores of birds for the
holiday trade, and we are of*
faring as a special until Christ-
A Guaranteed Singer, with handsome
cage, a variety of food and full
equipment, for ‘
A TREMENDOUS BARGAIN.
The problem hat now been solved—you now know what to flive.
H. G. HASTINGS & CO.
16 West Mitchell Street, Atlante.
i®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®£
a topch of sliver.
Miss Rollne Clarke In black spangled
net and gold lace. f
Miss Louise Hawkins In pink chiffon
and Mechlin lace.
Miss Sarah Morris wore orohld-col-
ored chiffon, hand embroidered.
Miss Mary Thomas In rose pink mar.
ulsette.
Miss Jeannette Swift In white Iouls-
tne, hand embroidered and trimmed
with Japanese lace and pearl embroid
ery.
Miss Susie May Pope In plnk iatln
lavishly embroidered.
THURSTON-WHITE.
A beautiful home marriage, which oc.
curred at Jenklnsburg Sunday, De
cember 15, at 8:30 o'clock In the even
ing. was that of Mr. James E. White,
of Atlanta, and Miss Ida Estelle Thurs
ton, of Jenklnsburg. Rev. A. C. Ward,
pastor of the Temple Baptist church,
officiated.
The parlor In which the ceremony
was performed was decorated In whit#
flowers and greenery. The attendants
WOMAN'S ALLIANCE.
The Woman’s Alliance will hold It*
regular meeting Tuesday at,S o'clock, «t
the church. Final arrangement
HMH the Christmas entertainment will M
were Miss Eva Ray and Miss Marjorie mode and a full attendance Is urged.
CLOTHING
ON
CREDIT
FOR MEN AND WOMEN. SPARE
31.00 A WEEK. WE WILL KIIEP
YOU WELL-DRESSED.
THE FAIR
93 WHITEHALL STREET.
PhllllpH, Mr. D. O. Woodward and Mr.
J. A. Thurston. To the music of the
wedding march played by Miss Bessl*
Bryan the attendants entered the par
lor," followed by the Brfdo 'ahd gfiioia
A number of friends witnessed the cer
emony. among whom worn the follow
ing Atlanta people: Mrs. W. M. Maya
Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Flury. Mr. J. \
Spurlln, Mr. C. S. White and Rev. A. l.
Ward.
GOLD BAGS
Fashionable women regard them as essentials, and indeed
there is no detail of a woman’s equipment which >gives cither
the morning or the afternoon toilette a more distinctly finished
air of elegance.
Women of taste are of one mind toward our gold purses.
They are enraptured with them, the large ones and the small-
the plain ones and those which are jewelled with the finest
precious nnd semi-precious stones.
It ought to be scarcely necessary, therefore, to suggest their
significant appropriateness for Christmas gifts.
DAVIS & FREEMAN,
Jewelers