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a-d-lil ATJjAJSTA (jriiiOKCiJLAJSi AAl) \hi\VS.
13
WHAT TO GET
The Perplexing Xmas Question
/ Solved
■\\ e ;ah*wer It by suggesting one of the following articles from our im-
mense stock or Furniture. We cany the largest and moat complete line
and have the largest store to show It in.
PRACTICAL HOLIDAY GIFTS
"Red Cross" Mattresses.
Parlor Hookers.
•Parlor Cabinets.
Library Bookcases.
Parlor Divans.
Smyrna Hugs.
Umbrella Stands. ' /
Clothes Trees.
Offlce Desk Chairs.
China Closets. •
Card Tables.
Parlor Stands.
Ladles’ Qak Desks.
Folding Card Tables.
Bed Room Rockers.
Princess Dressers.
Dining Room Buffets.
Music Cabinets.
Fanay Corner Chairs.
Gentlemen's Chiffoniers.
Enameled Beds.
Mahogany Dressers.
Mahogany Fancy 'Tables.
Mahogany Dressing Tables.
Shaving Stands.
Mahogany Arm Chairs.
Children’s Rockers,.
Davenport Sofa Beds,
Mahogany Chairs.
Elegant Parlor Gold Chairs.
Fancy Mirrors.
Plate Racks.
Hall Racks.
Hall Seats.
Wardrobes,
Baby Cribs.
Baby Walker.
Bleb Leather Morris Chairs.
Laos Curtains.
Parlor Portieres.
Dining Room Tables.
Kitchen Cabinets.
Parlor Tablet:. •
Leather Library Rockers.
China Cabinets.
Mission Rockers.
Richly Carved Hall Chairs.
Heavy Brass Bedsteads.
Parlor Tabourettes.
Oak Pedestals.
Library Tables.
Carved Oak Hall Chairs.
Leather Couches. .
Tapestry Couches.
Carved Oak Sideboards.
Writing Tables.
Bookcases.
Upholstered Seat Rockers.
Morris Chairs.
Mirrors. • '
Oak Extension Tables.
Sowing Rockers.
Children’s High Chairs.
Mahogany Buffets.
Mahogany Sideboards.
Baby Go-Carts.
Dining Chairs, In oak, leather teat,
Reception Chairs.
Parlor Rockers, upholstered back,
Library Rockers, upholstered
Leather Seat.
You Can Certainly Make a Sat
isfactory Practical Selection
From This List.
We are "Out it the High Rent District" and our prices are always
CM* "today and make your selection and we will,deliver your purchase
at any time or place you name.
ED MATTHEWS SCO.
♦‘HOLIDAY GIFTS FOR LESS.
21-23 E. Alabama Street
Just Off Whitehall Street
TOM"'wTCER
TAILOR WITH REPUTATION ;
■ 93 Peachtree Street, Atlanta. v
XfiRAND
Tonight and Saturday—Matin.. Sat.
HENRY MILLER PRESENTS
A Superb Company In the Long
Awaited Great American Play
THE GREAT DIVIDE
Exactly Aa Presented 600 Time. In
N. Y. Night 25e to »1.50—Mat. 2Sc to *1.
baa been estimated that over'SHMS
liner, rlvlt Nonraj each year, of whom
» are eicnralonUts. From tbla source
couutry receive, over P.000,0X1.
THE BIJOU
TONIGHT—MATINEE 8ATURQAY.
The Popular Musical Hit*
GAY NEW YORK
Next Week—“A Contented Woman.’
SOCIETY
comb, entered alone and was beautiful
In n pink messnltne silk, fashioned em
pire, and sho carried La France roses
and maidenhair torn.
The cushion bearers, Miss Elizabeth
Estes, the attractive little daughter of
Mr, nml .Mrs. P. M. Estes, and Master
Winston Thomas, son of . Mrs. William
D. Thomas, preceded the bride, who
entered with her father, Mr. ’ Jam,
Kinney.
The bride was a vision of rare beauty
in her wedding gown of white ducheaso
satin, with a ypko and bertha of real
lace. It was made prlncesae and was
strikingly becoming to her blond type
of beauty. She carried a shower bou
quet of lilies of the volley and maiden
hair fern. Her veil was gracefully
fastened to her hair with orange blos
soms.
The train bearers, Eleanor Tyne, the
little daughter of Mr. and Sirs. Thomas
J. Tyne, and Reba Gray, the daughter-
of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Gray. Jr„
completed the bridal party.
Rev: Father D. J, Murphy, of St.
Marys cathedral, was the officiating
minister.
An Italian orchestra furnished the
wedding music, using Mendelssohn's
wedding march for the entrance of the
bridal party and “Flower Song" during
the ceremony.
The bridesmaids wore exquisite crea.
tions of white messallne silk, combined
with handsome lace, and they were
Individually fashioned. They carried
round bouquets of maidenhair fern.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams left last night
for New Orleans and Cuba.
The bride’s golng-away gown was of
petunia cloth, with a blouse In a light
er shade. Her hat was a petunia vel
vet and trimmed with shaded petunia
plumes Nashville Tennessean.
A PLEASANT SMOKER
EEM Medicated Cigarettes—Cigar and
Drug Stores 6c.
MR. AND MRS. GEORGE
DEXTER ENTERTAIN
Thursday evening at tlielr home on
Juniper-st. Mr. ami Mrs. George Dex
ter entertained at a beautiful dinner
party In honor of Mrs. William Bailey
Thomas, of Mobile. Tlielr guests In
cluded Mrs. Clarence Knowles, Mr. and
Mrs. F. M. Mtkel. Mr. William E. Cha
pin and Sir. Frink 8. Ellis.
Quantities of American Beauty roses
were used In the decorations of the
home, nnd all of- the pretty table ap
pointments were in the same shade.
DldtSON-PROCHASKA.
An announcement of social Interest
in many parts of the South Is that
of, the marriage of Mrs. Mary Grant
Dickson, of Atlanta, to Captain Row-
maid Prochasko, of the Austrian army,
which took place., In St. James church,
Piccadilly, London, at noon on Decem
ber 3.
Captain and Sir*. Prochnska have
taken a house In Paris, for tho winter
and will probnbly visit friends In this
country in thtf spring.
B. Y. P. uTmUSICALE.
The muslcale, followed by a social
hour, which was to have been given by
the* Baptist Young Peaple's Union of
Jackson Hill Baptist church last Fri
day evening, but was postponed on ac
count of the very Inclement weather,
will be given Friday evening. December
20$, In the lecture room of the church,
at 8:15 o’clock. A cordial weloomc Is
extended to tho public and especially
the'young people of Atlanta. Among
those who will take part will be Alias
Sarah Wells, Miss Janie Laird, Mrs.
Grist, Professor Helms, Mr. Arbuckle,
Mr. Huguelet and Sir, Edward Wood.
cakeTale.
The ladles of Walker-st. Stctho-
dtst church will hold a cake sale at 42
Pi achtreo-st. Sill day Saturday, Decem
ber 21.
fine assortment of home-made
cakes will be on hand and the patron
age of the public Is cordially Invited.
The ladles In charge at the salo dur
ing the morning will be Sirs. W. H.
Terrell, Mrs. W. T. Hamby, Sirs. W. M.
Nichols, Sirs. A. C. Turner, Mrs. A. T.
Jordan.’ ' r
In tho afternoon those In ehargo will
be Mrs. southerlin. Sirs. J. J. Castell.
Mrs. J. SI. Johnson, Mrs. E. C. Trus-
sell, Sirs. SIcEIroy.'
APPEARANCE OF GLEE CLUB
TO BE BRILLIANT EVENT.
The appearance of the Yale Glee
Club in Atlanta on-Christmas eve will
be an event of wide and brilliant social
Interest, the concert at Marist Hall to
followed by a dance at tbe
Piedmont Driving Clnb. Tickets for
the occasion may be purchased at Phil
lips & Crew's and at the Columbia
Phonograph Company.
The Glee Club has had a most suc
cessful season. The Hartford Tltnes,
In commenting on the concert given
IniHartforU recently by tho club, says
In part: '
"Society wail out In force for the
concert of the Yale Muelcal C|tb at
Parson* Theater Friday evening, and
the music, so far from being the most "j Bi nn | n ghan’i, Dufaula" and” Gieens-
Important feature of the evening b Allu Mob| wu chnl ., n .
seemed but sceondaiy to the social |n , ente rt a ined during her stay In
function. Not in, many a day has so
brilliant an audience assembled In the
theater; It bore resemblance to a Jun
ior week audience, save, possibly, that
the older people wtcro a trlllo more In
evidence list evening than they would
be during ’prom.' week, and the gal
lery was empty of the flirtatious fresh,
men.
The work of the club, of course,
,._s eminently sntlsfnctory. Had tho
singing ^een less polished, the playing
loss finished, It would have mado no
difference With the audience, which
was made up very largely of Yale
graduates, tlielr wives, families or
sweethearts. _ Hut the Yale clubs al
apartments for the winter.
Mrs. V. A- Wilkinson nnd Miss Inez
Wilkinson leave Saturday to spend the
holidays with Mr. and Airs. J. G. York,
In Jackson, AIlss.
Airs. J. Wbltefoord Russell has re
turned from a visit of several weeks to
her parents, Mr. and Airs. Robert Rid
dle, at Nashville.
AIlss Carrie Dallls returned from La.
Grange Friday to spend the holidays
with her aunt, Mrs. P. S. Sliellman, on
Junlper-st.
Mrs. Preston ArkwMght, Miss Dor
othy Arkwright and Alnster Co'
Howard will returned Sunday
New York.
Alias Annie English, of Columbia, 8.
C„ Is the guest of Atlanta relatives
Air. and Airs. Grnntland Rice, after
visiting relatives In Atlanta-and Amer-
Icus, have returned to their home at
Nashville.
tho Aliases Kingsbery and Mr.
Kliigsliery will go to Rome during the
holidays.
Air. W. T. Smith will return Sat
urday from Texas to spend the Christ
mas holidays with his family at Inman
Park.
The friends of Miss Emma Bello Du
Bose will be sorry to learn that she Is
conflned to her home with a severe
cold.
Airs. William K. Riddle Is the guest
of her parents, Mr. and Airs. James J,
Russell, at their home on North-ave.
Air. Clint Merrill and Allsses Katie
and Ellse Alerrill, of Louisville. Ky.
are the guests of AIlss Carrie Merrill
Airs. Jewltt Allln left yesterday for
Washington, called by the sudden Ill
ness of Mrs. Robert Russell, whose
marriage was a brilliant event of last
weeks Mrs. Russell Is suffering from
fover nnd has been removed to a pri
vate hospital. While no serious Ill
ness Is expected, her friends will await
with anxiety the report from her bed
side. Airs. Allln arrived In Washnlg-
ton today.—Chattanooga News.
The many friends of AIlss Helen Itf.
Loch will be glad to learn that she will
return horns Saturday. AIlss Loeb Is
attending the Benjamin Dean School
In New York city nnd will spend the
holidays with her parents. Air. and
Mrs. Marcus Loeb, at 439 Washlngton-
st.
Mrs. Frank Watkins, of Dublin, will
arrive In Atlanta Friday evening for
visit, to her parents, Dr. and Mrs.
W. W. Landrum. Next year Air. and
Airs. Watkins will moke tholr homo in
Savannah.
encouragement from the
dlence to do their best. The Glee Club,
of course, occupied the stage most of
the time, with the Banjo Club nnd tne
Mandolin Club playing two numbers
each. The Banjo Club accompanied
the alee Club In a medley number,
culled ’Tuttl Fruttl,’ wnlcll made a de
cided hit. The popular ’Merry Widow’
waltzes, by the Atnndolln Club, met
with enthusiastic calls for an encore.
’’The men wore well entertained,Jioth
before and after the concert,
arrtve'd In the city at 4:22 p. m„
went straightway to the home of Airs.
Henry H. Robinson, where they met
the young ladles will) attended the con
cert, and afterwards the dance given
by Airs. Henry Roberts In Putnam Pha
lanx Hall. ' J -*
•‘The annual Christmas trip of the
clubs will begin next week, and thetr
Itinerary takes them southward as far
as Dallas, Texas. They will be gone a
trine over two weeks, and will play
one-night stands throughout the long
Journey."
LIPSCOMB-WILLIAMS.
One of the most Important social
events of the season was the wedding
of AIlss Ellse Lipscomb and Mr. Al
fred 8. Williams, which was brilliantly
solemnised at 8 o’clock Wednesday
evening at the home of Airs. Len K.
Whitworth, on West End-ave.
The dcsoratlons were arranged with
charm nnd grace that showed artistic
skill. The large boll waa entirely in
green, and Imthe drawing room, where
the ceremony was performed, white
and green were used. The place ar
ranged for the bridal party. In front of
the broad front window, was converted
into.a veritable bower of palms and
lilies. , ^ .
The bridal party was led by the ush
ers, who entered In pairs. They were
Alessrs. Robert H. Fite, Philip L, Hicks,
Ross Huddleston, George A. Shwab,
Harding Jackson and Horace Trabtie.
They were followed by the brides
maids, who entered .with the grooms
men. The bridesmaids were Aflsscs
Bessie Dunbar. Harriet Jenkins, Bessie
Dake. Gertrude Whitworth, Alice R.
Smith, Mary E. Williams and Shirley
Summlns. The groomsmen were
Messrs. Gardner Lipscomb. Glsaves
Mason, Alorrts’ Wilson, Percy Caw-
thorne. Louis Williams, Lyles Black
and Lieutenant Winston Pilcher.
The groom then entered with his best
man. Air. Frank Morris.
The maid of hpnor. Miss Marie Lips-
Alabama.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Dallls re-
turnnd Thursday night from an ex
tended visit to New York and Virgin
ia, and are at home at tho residence of
Mr. 8. H. Phelan, In Peachtreo-st.
Mr. Harry Harman will return Fri
day evening from Athens, where he is
attending the University of Georgia,
and will spend the holidays with his
parents, Mr, and Mrs. H. E. Harman.
The Allsses Morris returned Thurs
day from a short visit to Miss New
comb, at Macon. They were the recip
ients of many charming social atten
tions during thetr stay In that city.
Air. Eugene Black returned Friday
from New York. He was accompanied
by his brother, Air. William H. Black,
who will spend several weeks here with
Air,' and Mrs. E. P. Black.
AIlss Charlotte Stewart wjll return to
Washington, On,, on Sunday, to spend
a few days there with Air. and Mrs.
T. Al. Fitzgerald before returning to
New York.
Mrs. B. L. Hearn will leave Friday
for southwest Georgia to spend a fort
night In that section With old friends.
Later sho will go to Florida for en ex
tended vlllt.
Airs. Aide Blosser Lovenian and little
son, Ernest, of Philadelphia, will spend
the holidays In Atlanta with Mrs.
Loveman’a parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. W.
Blosser.
AIlss M. A. Phelan la the gueat of
Mr*. Junes McKeldln, In New York,
where tho latter ha* taken attractive
son at her home on Pledmont-i
Mrs, Judson Mobley has recovered
from her recent Illness and has re
turned to her home at Hoganavllle.
AIlss Carrie Peabody will be the
guest of her slater, Mrs. Petri, at
Columbus, during the holidays.
Mrs. R. M. Wiley and son, Mr. Alf
Ford, will leave Saturday morning
visit friends at Beale, Ain.
Alias Marian Fielder and Miss Ellen
Lowry will bo the guests of friends at
Dalton during the holidays.
. Mr. nnd Airs. Geddlngs Tupper and
their little daughter, Mary Ilall, have
returned from Philadelphia.
AIlss Relnette Miller returned Friday
afternoon from Hollins Institute
spend the holidays here.
Miss Madge Goodman, of Falrmurn,
will be the guest of Miss Nellie Tur
tier during tho holidays.
Air. and Mrs. John D. Lil'tlo will go
to Macon on Saturday to spend tho
holidays with (relatives.
Miss Bettlc Peabody will spend the
Christmas holidays with Miss Fannie
Joseph, at Columbus.
Mrs. Hawkins will leave Saturday for
Amerlcus to be the guest of relatives
during the holidays.
Afrs. Luther Blevins ha* returned to
her home at Dalton after visiting At
lanta friends.
Mrs. Charles O. Sheridan will sing In
concert In Columbus, Go., shortly after
the holidays.
Mrs. John A. Barnes Is the guest of
relatives nt Montgomery during the
holidays.
Tho friends of Airs. A. C, Woolley
will regret to learn that she Is India
posed.
Mr, Walter Al.' Kelly will spend
Christmas In Atlanta us the guest of
friends.
Miss Rosalie Howell, who Is abroad
for tho winter, will spend Christmas In'
Paris,
Miss Camille Hatch wll he the guest
soon of Mrs. Haralson Bleckley.
Air. and Airs. Dabney Scovllle arc
spending some time In New York.
F. Gann, of Columbus, Is
visiting ,
CASTOR IA
Tor Infontrand Children.
The Kind You Have AIways Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Gliding on hook covers Is done by mesas
of engraved brasz or eleetrotyped patterns,
bested end pressed over the gold leaf;
which Is fixed by an albuminous size-white
Of C2ES.
Vaudeville all week. Brindamour.
Handcuff King. 8ix Whirling 8amoie.
Eight Feature Acts. Souvenirs for chil
dren nt every matinee. Children free
at matinees If with paid grown-i
Phones. Bell 3146-M. Atlanta 1761. I
town ticket offices, Soda Fount, Jacobs
Pharmacy; Kimball Nsws Stand.
ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftCHMHftftftft
ft ft
if The Most Desirable Xmas Gift---A Box of §
ft y
| Candy
Sold in Original SEALED Packages.
ft American Cuts (glass jars). . . .10cand25c
Peppermint Cuts (glass jars). . ,10cand25c
Kindergarten Candies (glass jars) 10c and 25c
5f Assorted Fruit Balls (glass jars). 10cand25c
ft * Molasses Taffy (old fashioned) . . . .10c box
| Crate Oranges 25c
£ Crate Lemons . . . ,25c..
ft Cannon Firecrackers (filled ehocolato). .25c
9 Fine Mixed Bonbons and Chocolates, half
t pounds to 5-pound boxes, beautifully
decorated 80c lb.
$ Decorated Baskets $2.50 to $10 e^ch
ft Special Attention to Mail Orders.
Sf ' /
I Brown & Allen
¥
S ATLANTA AGENTS.
J. M. High Co.
Xmas Umbrellas
Some few of these are salesmen’s “samples” and
are offered at about 1-4 to 1-3 less than regular
selling prices.
For '%
Xmas
Gifts
Regular $2.00 Umbrellas, special, for ,$1.50
Regular $3.00 Umbrellas, special, for $2.25
tidrae $5.00 Umbrellas, for $3.49
Some elegant $5.50 Umbrellas, for $3.98
Real $6.50 quality Umbrellas, for -..$4.98
And some $7.50 Umbrellas, for............ .$5.98
A timely suggestion for practical nnd acceptable holiday
gifts if you are in doubt as to what to give. A great stock
of splendid, serviceable Umbrellas.
Dolls! Dolls!
Greatest Stock, Greatest Variety in all Atlanta.
Wool Dolls ...10c and 25c
Rag Dolls 25c and 50o
“Automobile” Dolls 25c
Cute “Baby” Dolls in long dresses 26o
Cute “Boy” Dolls...;... 26o
“Bride” Dolls 26c
Kid-bodied ■©oils 25c, 59c and up
Beautiful Dressed Dolls 25c to $10.00
“Pajanin Gigl” Dojis $1.25
Unbreaknblo Dolls, real hair 89c, 98c, $1.25 up
A great stock of Teddy Bears, assorted sizes,
in whites and browns 89c to $10.00
Buster Brown “Tigcs.” In fact, .everything imaginable or
made that belongs to tho Dell family.
Cut Glass in the “Annex,”
A-l quality rich cut glass in exquisite deep cuttings, about
25 per cent lower than other cut glass stores:
8-ineh Salad Bowls, beau
tiful oiittiugs.'. . t. ......... .$2.98
Ilalf-gnllon Water Pitchers,
now patterns $5.00
Beautiful Cut Glass
Compotes, from $2.00 to $5.00
Cut Glass Sugar nnd
Cream Sots, per set. .$4.00 to $8.60
Cut Glass Vases, each.$4.00 to $20
Cat Glass Water
Bottles- .$1.98 to $5.00
Cut Glass Bonbons and
Nappies, each $1.50 to $5.00
In the
"China Annex”
Hand-painted China Breakfast, Ten and
Dinner Plates, per dozen. $10.00 to $50.00
Hand-painted China Cake Plates, Plaques,
Salad Bowls, etc $3.00, $3.50, $5.00 to $8.00
Fish and Game Sets ....$7.60 to $50.00
Scotch Motto Ware in Jugs,
Plaques, Cracker Jars, Salad
Bowls, etc....... 50c to $5.00
Royal Nippon Japanese
kT China Vases, Urns, Chocoi
/ SSA latcs, Bowls, Ferneries, etc.,
Q y&V from - $1.75 to $12.50
Imperinl Idznmn Ware, in
Boudoir Sets, Dresser Orna
ments, Vases, Urns, Com-
- potes, etc. Prices range
VlBW from .. —$1 to $10 a piece
■/" Yiuw Royal TopKtz Pottery in
Figures, Urns, Vases and
m Novelties,
from $1 to $15 a piece
i Bavarian Egg-Shell China in
Chocolate Sets, Berry Sets,
Salad Sets, Cake Plates,
Fruit Bowls, etc.,
from....i....$1.00 to $7.50
French China hand-painted
Salad Bowls and Cake
Plates $2.50 to $7.50
J. M. High Co,