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*■ tele ATLANTA GLOKuLVM AiN’U JNEWSS. shat, iikckmoek is. SOCIETY... Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor. Selene Armstrong, Ass , Mrs. Paul E. Wilkes, Assls, «n'»- .... AND WOMAN’S INTERESTS & WITH THE MAJORITY. I want to be a Bromide, And with the Bromides stand, A platitude upon my lips. A well-worn phrase at hand. I would not be a Sulphite. They’re often Ill-bred and queer, Their efforts after novelty Are wearisome to hear. And at the cleverest things they say I can afford to smile, For they will be Bromldioms In Just a little while. I want to be a Bromide. And with the Bromides standi They may be slow—but, oil! they are A healthy, happy hand. —Priscilla Leonard, In Harpar’s Baxar. MR. AND MR9. SIMMONS TO GIVE INFORMAL PARTY. Among those entertaining on Christ mas day will be Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Simmons, Jr., who have Invited a num ber of their friends to come to their home Informally at 4 o’clock on the aft. ernoon of Wednesday. December 15. to missIphillips. Wednesday Mrs. Frank L Woodruff, at her home on Linden street, enter tained at a little luncheon In honor of Hiss Marie Alice Iffillllp*. The party Included eight congenial friends and the occasion was charac terised by the happiest Informality. TO MEET MISS NEWCOMB. A happy Informal occasion of Tues day afternoon was the gathering of a few Intimate friends to meet Miss Ethel Newcomb, at the home of Miss Ray Schleslnger. The party Included Miss Newcomb, Miss Fannie Turner. Miss Natalie Hammond, Miss Kdwfna Behre. Miss Henrietta Means. Miss Annie Hall, Mrs. Mark Sheridnn, Mrs. Edgar Neely, Mrs. Benjamin Elsas, and the afternoon was one of Informal en joyment. TO MISS BLANKEN8HIP. Miss Dora Anderson's bo* party ut the Grand Saturday afternoon will be complimentary to Miss Josle Blanken ship, of Columbus, and her guests will Include Miss Blankenship. Miss Julia Meador, Miss Margaret laulson. Miss Caroline DuBose and Miss Susie Mae Pope. COMPLIMENTARY TO MISS 8ULLIVAN. On the afternoon of December 31, Miss Helen Dargan will entertain at tea In honor of Miss Mnrle Sullivan, who will be the guest of Mrs. T. W. Leary during the holidays. DINNER PARTY TUESDAY. The dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. John D. Little on Tuesday evening completed the series of/very delightful functions which have marked the visit of Miss Tracey Duncan, one of Macon’s most charming debutantaa, to Atlanta aa the guest of Mrs. Little. Mrs. Reble Lowe English, the guest of Mrs. Conk lin, was n Joint honoree of the hanpy occasion. The dinner table had as a floml cen terpiece a silver loving cup filled with American Beauty roses. Around the central vase were smaller silver vases of the same rotes, arranged In the shape of a star, and alternating with allver candleaticka holding rose-shaded lights. The mints were pink and the. place cards were hand-painted In holly. Covers were laid for sixteen guests. Mrs. Little wore for the dinner a gown of cell blue calot satin, fashioned In empire lines and trimmed In hand some lace. Mias Duncan was gowned In white chiffon cloth, embroidered In silver and rhinestones around the corsage, and trimmed In lace. Mrs. English wore pink calot satin, lavish with hand embroidery In pink flowers, ami finished with lace. Mrs. Conklin wore white cre|ie, em broidered In white and trimmed in lace, with a knot of black velvet on the cor sage, MI8SES RAOUiTtO ENTERTAIN. Invitations were sent out on Wed nesday morning by Misses Roslne and Eleanor Raoul to a bufftt supper on ihe resldcrce of Mr. .Green Raoul, on MISS COFIELD'S BRIDGE. A happy event of Wednestlay after noon was the bridge at which Miss Edith Cofleld, at her home In West End, entertained In honor of Miss Lil lian Harris, a bride-elect of January. Mlsa f’ofleld's guests Included sixteen of the Intimate friends of herself and the honor guest. The prises were a cut gloss bonbon> dish and a filagree sliver perfi ■ bottle, and Miss Harris was presented with an exquisite piece of hand-embroidered lingerie. At the con clusion nf the game a delicious lunch eon was served. Miss Cnfleld’s home was decorated for the occasion with white carnations, narcissi and ferns, the combination of green and white suggestive nf the wedding color scheme, i The young hostees received her guests In a gown nf blue silk, fashioned with flltet lace, and Miss Harris was also gmvned In blue silk, made elaborately with blue lace. DAVIS-PENN. Tuesday night at Eutaw Place Bap tist church, Baltimore, Mlsa Sallle Vir ginia Davis and Mr. Harrlaon Spencer Penn, of Atlanta, were married In the presence of a large and fashionable as. semblage of friends and relatives. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Dodd. The matron of honor was Mrs. William Johnson, slater,of the bride. The bridesmaids were Misses Anita, Irvine, Mattie and Lucy Penn, of Reldsvllle, N. C.. slstcra of the groom, and Mias Elisabeth Young- man, of Lockhaven, Pa., all of whom wore becoming pink toilets and carried bouquets of Roman hyacinths and Kll- larney rosea. The bride's elegant toilet was of white satin and lace. The best man was the groom’s broth er, Mr. Charles A. Penn, of Reldsvllle, and the groomsmen were Messrs. Rob ert Vickers, Milton Davit, Hugh Hub bard, of Baltimore; David Ball, of Spencer, Va.; William Smith, of Mar tinsville, Va„ and John Withers, of Reldsvllle. The decorations were very elaborate and artistic. A brilliant reception at the home nf the bride followed the church ceremony. Mr. and Mrs, Penn left at midnight for Lakewood, N. J„ to spend the holi days, They will reach Atlanta early In January and take apartments at the Majestic. Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Scovllle, Miss M. A. Phelan and Mr. and Mr*. Ernest El Dallfs were among the Atlanta guests at the wedding. TORREY-WIGGS. The marriage of Miss Blanche Tor- rey and Mr. Herbert* Llnwocxf Wlggs, of Atlanta, which took place Wednes day In Philadelphia, Is an occasion of Interest not only In Atlanta, but throughout the country on account of the bride’s being well known for her work. In connection with her father, the netted evangelist. Rev. Reuben A. Torrey. The marriage takes place In Phila delphia and will be an evening cere mony. The young couple will live In Atlanta. Words Cannot Express the Sentiment of a Perfume Our stock affords the following well known makes of perfumes. Houbigant's, Pivcr's, Legrand's, Pinaud’s, Lubin's, Roger & Gallct, Atkinson’s, Coty's, Societe Hygienique, Bayloy's Piesse & Lubin’s, 4711 Brands, Crown Perfumory Go., Guerlain’s, Colgates, Hud- nut’s, Solon Palmer's. ' The Xmas stock can supply you with the leading odors of any of the above makes, most of them in holiday packages. Every item sold at cut prices, just as you find them at Jacobs’ the year round. A large size package of Violet Sachet Powder free to each customer this week. 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. CRAIQE-KLUTTZ, K|M»tinl to Tlic Georgian. Salisbury, N. C„ Dec. 1>.—Bishop Joseph Blount Cheshire this evening porformeii the ceremony at the brilliant marrlhge of Mian Josephine Brancbe Cralge, of this city, and Dr. W. Clar ence Klutlx. He waa assisted In the service by Rev. F. J. Murdoch, pastor of the bride and rector of 8t. Lukes Episcopal church. The wedding of Miss Cralge was an event of statewide Interest. Among tho visitors waa Madison Davla, postmaster at Washington, who wn* In the service when her father. Hon. Kerr Cralge was third assistant postmaster general un der the administration of President Cleveland. Many of the state’s moat prominent society people were here, and It innrkcd as brilliant a wedding event as Salisbury has ever known. From Salisbury, the couple took the train for New York, where they will spend a week preparatory to taking a cruise to Galveston. From that city they go to El Paso. Tex., where the young bridegroom Is making fame as a physician. Both are Sallsburlans, who have silent the most nf their lives here. Mr. Blanche Cralge. of the Univer sity of Maryland Medical School, nnd n brother of the bride, was home for the event and served as usher. MI8S MARIAN WOODWARD'S DINNER-DANCE. Miss Marian Woodward waa the host, ess nt a very delightful dinner-dance at the Piedmont Driving Club on Tuesday evening. The guests were seated at a long table, which was decorated In polnsetta blossoms. A large basket In the center was Ailed with the 1 (we:u, and tall vases stood a' either enu hold ing the crimson blossoms. The place cards were hund-palnted In polnsetta blossoms, and the silver candlesticks held red candles. Mias Woodward was handsomely gowned for the occasion In pink chif fon, trimmed In point lace. Mrs. Woodward wore a toilet of pale blue cloth, combined with heavy cream lace. Mrs. George M. Brown, who assisted In entertaining, wore a white chiffon, embroidered In silver threads and trim med In rose point lace. Among the number of chnrtnlng young women whose presence added to the brilliancy of the function were Miss Susie Mae Pope, who was becomingly gowned tn a yellow chiffon' cloth gown, trimmed In cream lace. Miss Marian-Peel wore a lovely cos tume of blue net over blue taffeta. Miss Helen Bagley, an attractive debutante, wore a pink satin toilet, combined with white lace. Miss Caroline DuBose wore a pink satin empire gown. Miss Eleanor Raoul waa In white chllfon and lace. Miss Emma Belle DuBose wore blue crepe de chine, trimmed in lace. Mlea Margaret Ladeon waa In yellow chllfon. Miss Louise Hawkins wore a pretty white silk nnd lace gown. Miss Agnes Ladson waa In white chllfon, lace trimmed. Miss Rnllne Clarke wore a hand some while and yellow satin gown. CHI PHI ENTERTAINMENT Friday night, December 2D, at the Piedmont Driving Club, the Tech chap ter of the c’hl Phi fraternity will give a dance to which 200 invitations have been Issued. The committee on arrangements In cludes Messrs. Hunter Muse, Lucas Simmons and Owen Harris. The chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. IV. II. Speer. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Slaton, Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Richardson nnd Mr. and Mrs. Beaumont Davison. Supper will be served during the evening. MRS. MARTIN ENTERTAIN8, The Misses Morris, of Atlanta, who are the guests of the Misses Newcomb. were charmingly entertained by Mrs. E. L. Martin, on Monday evening, the home being beautifully decorated In palms and ferns and fragrant carna tions, bowls of these flowers being placed on the mantels and tables, red carnations being used In the library and pink ones fllled the vases In the parlor. Mlea Marcella Griffith and Mr. Julian Urquhart won the prises, “A Dream of Fair Women," and “Love Letters of a Literary Man.” The consolation and booby, which were also books, were won by Mr. Alvin Williams and Mr Will Martin. The guests acre Misses Morris, Lo retta Newcomb, Hp.ttlc Newcomb. Mar cella and Lily Griffith. Willie Hall. An- nlo McGuire, and Miss Ryan, of Kan sas City; Messrs. Alvin Williams, Au gustin Daly, Julian Urquhart, William Martin, Clarence Roper, Currcn Ellis, Richard Curd. Dr. Weaver and T. J Bacot, of Mississippi.—Macon News. OPENING COTILLION OF THE THALIAN8, The Invitations are out for the open ing dhnee of “The Thallans,” which will be given on Thursday. December 26, at the Volunteers’ armory. There Is not a better known social organization In the South than the Thallans, and Its alTalrs are looked for ward to not only by Macon society, but by the many visitors who always attend from other towns. The club was never In a more flour ishing condition In all Its existence, and no pains will be spared to make the opening cotillion the moat enjoyable affair ever given by them. The armory will be elaborately illumi nated and decorated In quantities of Southern smllax, holly aifd Christmas bells. The german will be led by the presi dent, Mr. James W. Callaway, dancing with Miss Carrie Berry, of Eufaula, Ala—Macon News. A PLEASANT SMOKER EEM Medicated Cigarettes—Cigar and Drug Stores 6c. JULIETTE NIX W. C. T. U. The Juliette Nix Woman’s Christian Temperance Union will meet Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Old La- dles’ Home, 18 East Mitchell etreet. We make this an occasion for a donation to the old ladles; also bring some good literature If you can, A welcome to all. ’ MRS. D. L. BRADLEY. Pres. MISS MINNIE COLLINS, Sec. PRIMARY 8. 8. TEACHERS’ UNION. Primary Sunday School Teachers' Union will meet on Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the First Baptist church. Alt primary teachers and oth- Interested In primary work are moet cordially Invited. ASSOCIATED CHARITIES MAKES REQUEST. The Associated Charities asks that I charitable Institutions, societies, schools and churches which Intend giving Christmas dinners to the poor send a list of names and addresses of beneficiaries to Its office. The lists will be carefully compared and sender* no tified of duplications, nnd. If desired, other families suggested. This request Is made because In the past It has been found that some families receive In large nbundan ly needy, get notl w. c. t. uTmeetino. The Atlanta Willard chapter of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union will hold their regular aesslon In Trin ity church on Thursday afternoon at 1 o’clock. All members are urged to at tend by the president, Mrs. Mary L. McLendon, and the secretary, Alls* Jane Adkins. LILLIPUTIAN" WEDDING, Tho training of the numbers of chil dren who will participate In the Lilli putlan wedding to be given at the Tum-Vereln hall under the auspices of the Council of Jewish Women on the evening of December 12, Is In charge of Mrs. J. J. Foote, chairman of the en tertainment committee, and her able assistant*. ;t, charge of the supper which will be served, assures the success ot the entertainment, which will he one of the most Interesting In a spectacu lar way ever given In Atlanta. The wedding and supper will he fol lowed by dancing, and the entertain ment will be of equal Interest to chil dren an! to adults. Tickets are on sale at Brown & Al len's and may also be had at the door December 19, at 8 o'clock. christmaTcotillion. The Christmas cotillion of the Nine O’clock German Club will take place on the evening of December 27, at 9 'clock, at the Piedmont Driving Club. MISS WALKER'S RECEPTION. Mlsa Catherine Toyea Walker will entertain the younger social contingent at a reception on the afternoon of De cember II. NEW GRAND DUKE OF BADEN. The new grand duke, who Is named after his father, the late William of Baden. I* now about 60 years of aga and has been a soldier from hla boy hood. |t Is an open secret that his relation* with his warlike cousin, the kaiser, are not of the most amicable nature. The grand duke Is married to a sister of William of Nassau and has no'children. Music ' Every Day at An unusually good orchestra has been engaged to play at our Whitehall street store every day, from 10:30 until 1. The music will continue throughout this week. This is one of the many features that go to make our store an attractive place for Christmas shoppers. T li e decorations will also be found very unique and extremely pretty. You are always welcome at NUNN ALLY'S. CHILDREN I’EETHINq Soothing Syrup sTowfci’naJVoR » J * THKIRCH LDHEN WHILE TEETUINO WITH PERFECT SUL’. CESS. IT MUO niKS THE CHILD. SOFTENS T1IE OEMS, ALLAYS ALL PAIR. CURES WISH COl.lt’, suit it tho BEST KEMEUr FOR DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggist* la ovorj part of tha MW. Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. Guarantee.! under the Pure Food and Drug act. Juna 10. 1901. Serial num. »r IA9*. THOMAS-ANDERSON. The wedding of Mlse Annie Owen Thomae and Mr. William Graham An' deraon waa a beautiful event of Tues* day evening at the reeldence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lovlck Pearce Thomas, on North avenue. The, apartments open to guests were lavishly decorated and brilliantly light ed for the occasion. The reception hall, drawing room and library were In green and white, and the dining room tn pink and white. The bridal party came down the broad stairway through the r/sle of white ribbons, stretched across the re ception hall, and took their position In front of an altar of palms in the libra ry. On either side the dining room and drawing room opened into the library, forming one spacious apartment. In the drawing room and the library quan. titles of white roses and narcissi, mixed with fern and smllax, adorned the man tels, tops of cabinets, bookcases and tables. The altar was banked to the celling In palms and ferns, and on either side were pillars of green, topped with baskets of white roses. In the dining room, where supper was served after the wedding, the flow ers used were bridesmaid roses and white hyacinths. The centerpiece for the table was a mound of pink roses, surrounded by a white fringe of hya cinths. Silver candelabra held white candles. The mint* and bonbons’were pink hearts and were In allver com potes. The tiny Individual cakes were In the shape of pink rotes, and the bride’s cake waa heart-shaped and em bossed In roses. When cut, the dime fell to Mr. Lusk, the ring to Miss Mar garet Hallman, the thimble to Miss Helen Cay and the bodkin to Mr. John Stewart. Covers were laid for four teen, those at the table being only the Immediate wedding party. The matron of honor was Mrs. George C. LowmanV the maid of hon or, Miss Alice Thomas, and the best man, Mr. John Lusk, of Charleston, 8. C. There were four bridesmaids. Miss Luclle Moyers, Miss Margaret Hall man, Mlsa Helen Cay and Miss Susie Parks. Four little flower girls were Misses May Hall Wilson. Margaret Lowman, Alice Wilson and Maud Moy. era. Messrs. R. B. Simms, John Dean Stewart. Hugh Dorsey and Robert Parker were the groomsmen. Rev. Dr. Belk performed the cere mony. The bride wore a white satin gown, made princess In front and with an empire back. A panel of seed pearl embroidery formed the princess effect In front, and the yoke and sleeves were of rose point lace. Rapes of pearls festooned the flounce around the bottom of the gown, and a pearl dog collar was worn. The tulle veil was caught to the bride’s hair with a wreath of lilies of the valley and her bouquet was of white roses showered with lilies of the valley knotted with white eattn ribbon. Mr*. Lowman, matron of honor, wore a white met,saline princess gown, with empire back and trimmed In princess lace. She wore a wreath of lilies of the valley In her hair and carried a bouquet of white rosea. The maid of honor wore a white mes caline gown, combined with white lace and festooned with lilies of the valley. Hhn wore a chaplet,of the lilies In her hair and carried white roses. The bridesmaids were all In white silk and lace gowns, with wreaths ot pink roses In their hair and with their arms fllled with long stemmed brides maid roses. The four little flower girls wore white lingerie gowns, trimmed In Insertions and frills of Valenciennes lace and with pink sashes. In their hair they wore wreaths of tiny pink rosebuds and carried baskets made of moss and fllled with pink begonias. The wedding was a very beautiful ceremony, though limited as to guests. The reception which followed the wed ding was only for the wedding guests. The young couple left later for a trip to California, and on their return will be at home with Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Thomas for a month, until the new home which the groom Is having built Is ready for occupancy. The golng-away gown of Mrs. An derson was tt dark blue chiffon broad cloth suit, made with a long coat and worn with a lace blouse. Her hat waa of dark blue velvet and brown fur and with the pretty costume she wore a see of handsome mink fun. MRS. GOODLETT~COMPLIMENTED. In the inagnifleent Confederate Sol diers' Home, located In Pewee Valley, Ky., a. room has been furnished by the Carolina Merrlwether Goodlett chapter and named the Carolina Merrlwether Goodlett room, says The Nashville Ten- nessenn. This Is a fitting compliment to Mrs. Goodlett. the founder of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, and yes terday she ordered her portrait which Is In her old home near Clarksville, to be sent to this home to be hung In the Carolina Merrlwether Goodlett room. Give Hi lm an D? sar EmU?m of His Lodge A man ’« lodge is next to his family in his affection. An emblem of his order, therefore, will awaken sincere appreciation and everlasting remembrance of the donor. At Crankshaw’s a new consignment of splendid secret order buttons, pins nnd charms arrived this morn ing, especially for the Holidays. The buttons and pins, in solid gold and enamel, $1.00 and upward; the charms, in solid gold, $4.60 and upward. Buttons, pins and charms fof Masons, Elks, Knights of Pythias. Odd Fellows, Knights of Columbus, Red Men, Maccabees, Eastern Star. Daughters of Rebeknh, Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers and Foresters. Charles W. Crankshaw, 16 Whitehall— on the Viaduct. MISSES SHONTS IN WASHINGTON. Mrs. Richard Retd Rogers, who has been spending the week In New York, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore P. Bhonts. returned to her home on Farregut Square last evening, accom panied by the Misses Shonts and Miss Helen Squlers, the daughter of the American minister to Panama. Miss Squlers will return to New York Wednesday, to take the steamer Thursday for Panama, where she will Join her parents, and the Misses Shonts will probably return to New York with her. Their visit is entirely Impromptu, nnd will be marked by no formal en tertaining. Since the announcement of the en gagement of Miss Theodora Shonts to the Due DeChaulnes. of France, Miss Shonts' most prixed possession has been her engagement ring. The ring, an old family heirloom of the due’s family. Is a huge square sapphire, set In two rows of small diamonds, making a par ticularly attractlva setting over a half Inch square. Mrs. Shonts and her daughters have kept their hands pecu liarly free of rings, and as Mlsa Shonts wears no other Jewelry, her ring Is all the more effective.—Washington Times. YALE ALUMNI DANCE. Invitations have been Issued by the local Yale alumni for a dance, compli mentary to the Yale Glee Club, on Tuesday night. December 24, at 10:39 o’clock, at the Piedmont Driving Club. ETIQUETTE*~OF DINNER8. The number of guests at a dinner party should be determined by the alxe of the table. A apace ot two feet should be allowed for each person. Politics and religion should be stu diously avoided as topics of conversa tion. The lady of the house takee the head of the table, and her husband sits at the foot of it. Ah soon aa you are helped begin to eat. When eating or drinking avoid ever) kind of audible testimony to the fact. $600,000.00 IN CHRISTMAS GIFTS $15.00 Draft FOB YOU IF YOU 8END YOUR NAME Christmas Gift drafts In denomina tions of $10.00 and $16.00 hare been Issued to the amount of six hundred thousand dollars and are now being sent to the prospective students of Draughon's Practical Business Col lege Company, which has a chain of 30 Colleges—biggest and best In the world. Send your name and address to Draughon's College, 122 Peachtree SL, Atlanta, or Columbia, Jackson ville, or Montgomery, and you will re ceive one ot these Christmas Gilt Drafts. Never offer to pass on the plate to which you have been helped. In helping soup, flsh or any other dish remember that to overfill a plate (a as bad na to supply It too scantily. Alwnya help flsh with a flsh slice, and tart and pudding with a spoon, or, If necessary, a spoon and fork. In helping sauce always pour It on to the side of the plate. The servants leave the room when the dessert Is on the table. Coffee should be handed round when the dessert has been about a quarter of an hour on the table. PITT’S CARMINATIVE RELIEVES m CURES SICK BUIES olsll Siomich, Bowel and Teeth!"* Trouble*. IllsPlssssnt—H.n"!* 1 * Any drofxlit, 25 cents per bon 1 *- Monogrammed Stationery makes a dainty Christmas Present from A GENTLEMAN TO A LADY Send us your orders now so that they can be executed tn ample time. Samples and prices furnished upon application. J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO., manu facturer! of Society Stationery, 47 Whitehall street Atlanta. We Can Please the Most “Finicky” Man That Ever Wore a “Biled Shirt” “THERE'S A REASON” h PHONES 41 EXCELS5 TRY US AND “SEE”