Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

TV VJ, SOCIETY... : Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor. : • Selene Armstrong, • : Mrs. Paul E. Wilkes, Assl5,sn,s ' | Jim AND WOMAN’S INTERESTS CHILDREN 'I'EETHINc A CHILD AND A STAR. ’Twa* not In Herod's lordly halla That Israel's monarch lay; The shepherds found the Klmr of Kings A baby In the hay. The Magi sought Jerusalem. Long riding from afar. Then followed fast toward Bethlehem Their dear, familiar star. The star of childhood's faith still shines S i guide us on our way I ' in His little ones we And Our own Lord Christ today. —Oaora Stearns Davis. 8UPPER PARTY POSTPONED, On account of the bereavement of Mr. dnd Mrs. B. Guyton McLendon, the supper party at which Miss Mary Brent Smith was to have entertained at the mansion, following a theater party at the Grand. Friday evening, has been postponed. DINNER TO MRS. TH0MA8. Saturday evening, at the Piedmont Driving Club, a number of dinner par-, ties will precede the dance to be given there. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis will enter tain In honor of their guest, Mrs. Bai ley Thomas, their party of six to In clude Mrs. Joseph TTiompson, Mrs. Bailey Thomas, Colonel Robert Lowry and Mr. Willis Ragan. IN HONOR OF MISSES MORRI8. A Jolly crowd of young people, all wearing Japanese dominoes, gave a surprise party'to the Misses Newoomb and their guests, the Misses Morris, of Atlanta, on last evening. Dancing wan enjoyed until the late hours, when a delicious hot supper was served.—Macon News. MISS HARMAN'S TEA. The round of gaieties which the school girl contingent will enjoy dur ing the holiday season was Initiated Friday afternoon by the tea given by Miss Mildred Harman. Fifty of the friends of the young hostess were Invited to meet Miss Fas. sic May Ottley, who has returned from school for the holidays, and Miss Mary B. Harrison, of Birmingham, who, dur ing this week and next, will Be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Spencer Afc klnson, on Pledmont-ave. In the music room, where Miss Har man, Miss Ottley and Miss Harrison received the callers, pink roses were used In decorating, the flowers harmon. Ring beautifully with the delicate hangings and furnishings of the apart ment. The spacious living room.' whlch Is done In dark rich green, was fra grant with quantities of liberty roses. In the dining room, where delicious re freshments were served, the color mo tif was pink. The centerpiece on the table was a sliver loving cup filled with Klllarney roses, and numerous pink-shaded candelabra were used. Silver compotters held pink mints and bonbons, and In details of the refresh ments served tills color was carried out. Miss Harmon was n lovely young hostess In white chiffon painted In pink roses and trimmed with bands of messallne nrttl fillet lace. Miss Ottley's girlish frock was of Bapho blue satin, made with chemisette nnd sleeves of late. . Miss Harrison wore yellow nu ssallne made beautifully with Renaissance lace. Assisting Miss Harman In entertain. Ing her friends wns a group of chartn Ing girls, those Invited to assist being Misses Marjorie Brown. Mary Traylor. Adrienne Battey, Carolyn King, Lula Dean Jones, Mary Helen Moody, Marie Pappenhelmer and Helen Hobbs. MR. AND MRS. ELLIS GIVE DINNER PARTY. One of the most original and beauti ful events of the season was the In formal dinner-at which Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis entertained Thursday even ing In honor of their young cousin. Mr. William White, of Augusta, who has recently come to Atlanta to make his home. The guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Included, besides Mr. White, Miss Car oline DuBose, Miss Mary Brent Smith, Miss Constance Knowles, Miss Mc Gowan Phelan, Mr. Clarence Knowles, Mr. Arthur Lane, Mr. Jesse Draper. These were seated about an elegant ly appointed dinner table, which had for Its centerpiece a miniature Christ mas tree, elaborately decorated with Christmas tree trappings and hung with amusing toys. Another beautiful fea ture was a great Jock Horner pie, covered with red roses and surmount ed by a Santa Claus. To numerous tiny red ribbons, drawn, from this wonderful pie by the guests, were at tached musical toys. The place cards were holly poppers, and a confetti shower over the table as dinner was announced gave a brilliant and beautl ful effect. Candelabra had filagree sli ver shades, lined with red silk, and the entire scheme of decoration was red. Mrs. Ellis was a charming hostess In a gown of violet taffeta silk, trimmed with lace. n ClfltlSTMS GIFTS „ “HAVE THEN MED EE Stylish Winter Clothing MONEY DOWN Buy here (or yourself or to give as a gift—our terms arc the easiest and our prices the lowest—no red tape—a square deal to all—largest credit clothiers in the world—73 stores—factory to wearer. Gifts for Men and Boys Overcoats $10 to $25 Men’s Suits 10 to 25 Boys’ Suits 2.50 to 6 Men’s Raincoats 10 to 20 Boys’ Overcoats 5 to 16 Men’s Hats 1.50 to 3 Men’s Shoes 1.75 to 4 Umbrellas 75c to 4 For Women & Misses Women’s Muffs and Scarfs Women’s Suits $10 to $30 Women’s Coats 9 to 30 Trimmed Hats 2 to 10 Girls’ Coats 3 to 7 Silk Waits 4 to 9 Ladies’ Shoes 2 to 4 Upstairs Over 71 Whitehall CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS Will Always Find Here i 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. KELLY-DUN HAM. One of the most beautiful church weddings ever celebrated in Griffin was that of Miss Hattie Gertrude Keliy to Air. A. J. Dunham, of Tenniile, Da. The wedding was solemnized at o'clock at the First Baptist church, and was followed by a large reception at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Kelly, parents of the bride. The happy cou ple left on the 10:25 o'clock Central train for ^Tenniile, the groom being a prominent business man of that place. The out-of-town guests were Miss Claude Dunham, of Tenniile, Qa.; Miss Nell Pinson, of Newnan; Miss Belle Fryer, of Hephzlbah; Miss Clara Free man, of Talbotton: Miss Willie B. Smith, of Powder Springs; Mrs. John Ash, of Oliver, Ga.; Miss Annie Lee Foy, of Oliver. Ga.; Mrs. Duggan, of Tenniile; Miss Eva Menard, of Macon; Miss Maggie Carrswell, of Louisville, Ga.; Major Smith, of Tenniile; Mr. Clarence Boatwright, of Tenniile; Messrs Sam T. Franklin and Marion Harmon, of Macon. A PLEASANT SMOKER EKM Medicated Cigarettes—Cigar and Drug Stores 5c. WILLIAMS-CARLETON. A home wedding of artistic and beautiful environment was that of Miss Edith Orr Carleton and Mr. Percy H. Williams, of Winchester, Tenn., which was solemnized last evening at 7:30 o'clock at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mitchell, 1320 Carr-ave., Bish op Thomas F. Gailor officiating. Miss Nina Gray Carleton. sister of the bride, was ntald of honor, and the groom's brother, Ernest Williams, of Atlanta, served os best man. The attractive young bride entered on the arm of her cousin, Peter Mitchell, who gave her away. 8he was gowned In a chiffon broadcloth suit of Copen hagen blue, with hat and gloves in bar. n.ony. Her flowers were bride roses and lilies of the valley. After congratulations nnd refresh ments, Mr. and Mrs. Williams left for Nashville, where they will spend sonvj time before going to their future homo at Winchester. A large number of costly presents v.ere received from admiring friends. The groom's gift to the bride wns a magnificent brooch of diamonds set In platinum—Memphis Commercial Ap peal. Soothing Syrup Mothers fob. a J “F 'fHEIRCH u)IIEX WniLB TEETHING WITH PERFECT 8ITC. CK8S. JT800THE8 THE CHILD. SOFTENS TUB OEMS. ALLAYS ALL PAIN. CURES WIND COLlaTand is the BEST KESIKUV 10HDIARH1KKA. Sold by druggists la trsry part of tba ntt Twentyflve Cents a Bottle. Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug act, June 30. 1903. Serial num her 109ft. IN HONOR OF MRS. LINDSEY AND MRS. WHITE. A very pretty afTalr of yesterday was the afternoon reception from 4 to 6 o'clock at which Mrs. Robert L. Smith entertained In honor of her sis ters, Mrs. A. F. White, of Flovllla, and Mrs. W. A. Lindsey, of Atlanta, the latter, however, to the regret of her friends, being unavoidably detained at home and did not arrive for the func tlon. Mrs. Smith's home on Washington ave. was very attractive in red and green, color scheme being carried out In each room, except the parlor, where the hostess received. This was white and green, the chandelier with white shaded lights being twined with hot house smllax and graceful festoons of Southern smllax arched the win dows, doorways and tall cabinet man tel. Palms were used effectively and vases of white chrysanthemums adorn ed mantel and tables. Mrs. Smith received In a beautiful gown of cream silk eolienne, elaborate with lace and dainty hand-work, and Mrs. White wore a reception gown of white point d'esprlt, over white taf feta. The reception hall was decorated* with palms. Southern smllax and red Christmas bells. The dining room was in the same beautiful Christmas colors, Southern smllax festooning the win dows and cabinets and chandelier, from ich n red bell was suspended. The table Just beneath this was laid with beautiful. cover of Irish point and the center a tall cut glass vase filled with long-stemmed red carnations and pspkragus ferns formed the floral deco rations, cut glass and sliver dishes holding salted almonds, red and green mints and .bonbons, and the same motif was carried out In the dainty salad, Ices and cakes. Under a canopy of Japanese in one corner of the room, Mrs. McElvey Corbett and Mrs. Mor gan Yates presided at the dainty tea table. Opening from this was the punch room, a small boiver of green vines and palms, with broad bands of red ribbon festooned from a large red bell over the table to (he walls. The lights were shaded In red, and the punch bowl, at which Miss Effle Elder and Miss Euia Felton presided, was wreathed with smllax and grapes, and rested In a mound of the smllax and grapes also. The young women both wore lovely evening toilets. There were about a hundred nnd fif ty callers during the . .ceivlng hours, and a very delightful and Informal hos pitality was dispensed by the hostess.— Macon Telegraph. CHRISTMAS CANTATA. Friday night at Grace church, qi North Boulevard, the Christmas can tata, “Prince of Peace,” will be ren tiered by the choir of forty voices, as slsted by the Misses Bearden, and un- 1 .L . .1 1 .11 II, Wllllfim M der the direction of Mr. William M. Bearden, with Mies Iaabetle Hllley a. organist. The public is_ cordially In vited to be present admission. No charge for NEW OFFICERS FOR PIEOMONT CONTINENTAL CHAPTER. The Piedmont Continental chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, held a most Interesting meeting In the Piedmont Hotel parlors December 16. The old officers’ time having expired by limitation, an entirety new board of managers and officers were elected for the coming year. The following are the new officers: Regent, Mrs. Lewis !d. Love; vice re. gent, Miss Ruby Ray; recording secre- list church, and nt each recurring A BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS TREE. The Christmas festivities were ush ered In Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock, with a beautiful Christmas tree at‘the home of Mrs. William King, on Court- land -st, which was given by Mrs. King to her Sunday school class of seventy-five children. Mrs. King was assisted In the gen erous remembrance of her class by her assistant teachers, Mrs. E. R. Black, Mrs. Preston Arkwright. Mrs. A. C. Woolley. Miss Hattie Speer nnd Mr. M. E. Morris. For thirty years Mrs. King, who Just ly ranks as one of the noblest, most Intelligent and useful women of Geor gia. has had charge of the primary i Sunday school class of the First Bap, tnry, Miss Hines; corresponding secre tary, Mrs. Harper; registrar, Mrs. Ena Hardin: auditor, Mra. Duard Bullard; hlsto.lan. Miss Nolan; treasurer, Mrs. Richard P. Brooks- board of managers. Mrs. Stevie M. Dean, chairman; Mrs. Edwin Ansley; Mrs. George McKensle; Mrs. W. E. Austin, Miss Whelan, Mrs. D. B. Bullard, Miss Levins. Mrs. Stevie M. Dean and Miss Levins were appointed delegates to the Conti nental Congress, which convenes at Washington. D. C., next April. \ SMITH-SMITH, Miss Lula K. Smith, of Gainesville, was married to Mr. Emery H. .Smith, cf Buford, on December 19 at the home of Mr. J. W. Jones, "4 Plum-st., by the Rev. William 11. Bell. They will aide at Buford. MISS KELLER IN THE SOUTH. Mis* Helen Keller, the wonderful Alabama woman, who, beginning life without the faeultlea of sight, speech or hearing, has yet become the owner of many exceptional accomplishments. Is expected to come with her mother, Mrs. Kate A. Keller, to Montgomery Saturday. Mrs. Keller nnd Miss Keller will be guests of Mrs. Pattle Tyson on South McDonough-st. during the holidays. . Miss Keller Is probably the most fa mous Alabama woman, and one of the most famous In the world. Years of patient study made her competent to do more things well than ran the av erage possessor of all the human fac ulties. After studying In Alabama schools she entered schools In the North and becams profficlent In many branches of learning and art. She rrada by touch with remarkable com prehension and uses a typewriter with rare precision and speed. She ts s quick and aympathc-tlc student of va- rltd affairs and takss great interest in any matters. As a writes. Miss Keller has Attained wide reputation. As an essaylat, aa a writer of Action, and, more recently, as a poet, she has contributed adthirable nnd valuable works to literature, and her writings find ready sale with tho best magazines.—Montgomery Adver tiser. CAKE SALE. i BlaeknaM’s grocery 1 store, in Whitehall-st., the ladles of ths Central Baptist church will have on sale Sat urday all kinds of home-made cakes. All are cordially Invited to attend thla sals. BAKED BEAN SUPPER. The Ladies' Mission Circle of the I’nlvsrsallst church will eerve a baked bean supper at 12 Eaat Hunter-st„ Fri day evening, from t to * o'clock. This supper Is held In connection with the baxar and Christmas sale now In prog ress at 12 East Ilunter-st. Appetizing lunches will also be served Saturday noon and evening. All are cordially Invited. JENIFER HIVE. Ladles of Jenifer Hive, No. 7, Iui- dles of the Maccabees, will hold a rum mage sale tomorrow at 520 Mnrletta-st. Contributions will be received at the above address. church festival provides some attrac tive diversion for the little folk. The Christmas tree, which was placed In the dining room, was gorgeous In Its decorations of tinsel, candles and other pretty and appropriate devices. The many attractive gifts were dis tributed from a nearby table by Mrs. King. Mrs. Woolley. Mrs. Black. Mrs. Arkwright. Miss Speer and Mr. Morris, ench one of whom contributed to the pleasure and happiness of the little children. Ice cream and cake were served during the afternoon. EVERY ONE SHOULD KNOW. That the Young Woman's Christian Association Is headquarters for the At- lanta Woman's Exchange and has on display the most beautiful supply of dainty hand-made Christmas goods No Christmas Is Complete Without the Song of a Beautiful Canary, A Canary is a most appropriate gift. We have sold scores of them already for presents. It would be a pleasant surprise for the person to whom you'wish to make {i gift to awake on Christmas mprning to the tune of the soft strains of a sweet- singing Canary. It is really the best gift. ONE HUNDRED CANARIES TO BE SOLD BY TUESDAY NIGIIT AT $4 EACH, INCLUDING CAGE, SUPPLIES. ETC. We will deliver at any time to any part of the city free of churge. The birds are all guaranteed Singers. Can be shipped anywhere safely by express. Gold Pish in great variety, attractive Globes, etc. Poodles, Fox Terriers, Bull Terriers and Collie Puppies, all reasonably priced. H.G. Hastings & Co. 16 WEST MITCHELL STREET. Crankshaws Has the Christmas Sparkle You can size up a jewelry store by the sparkle in it or the lack of sparkle. See a store Jatrly ablaze with lines of gems, with exquisite rings, with trays of solid gold wrought into designs for adornment, such as bracelets, lockets, combs, charms, emblems, scarf pins, chains and the like—see a store of sparkle like that and you know at a glance it is the place oj refined taste and dis criminating judgment. That's Crankshaw’sprecisely. At this season Crankshaw’s has the additional brilliancy of eager Christmas buyers jor the spark ing new Christmas things in abundance. CHARLES W. CRANKSHAW, 16 Whitehall St. On the Viaduct. FREE Mellichamp is Appealing to Holiday Shoppers With fine stock of Jowolry, including Cut Glass, Silverware, Watches all such things as make the jewelry stores exquisite Novelties and the leading holiday shopping center. REMEMBER QUALITY STANDS FOREMOST HERE, AND YOU DO NOT PAY TOO MUCH FOR QUALITY. ffiDIVIUWiy will J » snauie ywuua, •U4.ll ■• » of ths moat particular buyer, arc sold here. J, C. MELLICHAMP, 70 WHITEHALL. ' C. D. KENNY CO.’S “XEVBAS SOUVENIR” Will Be Given Free to Tea and Coffee Purchasers SATURDAY, DEC. 21. ONE DAY ONLY, AT KENNY'S TEA STORE, 82 WHITEHALL ST. The only exclusive dealers in TEAS, COFFEES and SUGARS in the South. The best goods obtainable at reasonable prices. K2J ever crowded Into one little room In Atlanta. That "Indestructible" cloth dolls are smiling down from tho Y. W. C. t\. windows on every child that crossea Peachtree viaduct and that these dolls are Just what Santa Claus wants, for he likes his treasures to wear well and give lasting pleasure. ■ That the Y. W. C. A. lunch room ex tends a welcome to all members of the association and to friends both ladies nnd gentlemen. That this lunch room should be Headquarters for all visitors and Christmas shoppers and for all ministers and Christian workers lunch ing down town. The gymnasium, under Its splendid new physical director, lx doing some of the finest work ever seen In the city. The recent open nights have charmed both members and visitors. The Y. W. C. A. lunch room growl more and more popular and la open every day In the week except on Sun days. Dainty, delicious lunches are s< rved by pretty young business worn • er. or other vflfitore who lend willing, iulplng hands, from It to 2:10 dally. The lunch room will not be open on Christmas day. The dally noon devotional meetings en Inspiration to many. Minister. I Mid other Christian workers of all de nomination* are giving willing, helpful service in this good work. Rev. and Mrs. George H. Mack, for merly of Atlanta, now at Columbia. Tenn., announce the birth of a boy. bom at Knoxville, Tenn., on Decent- lie r 17. PITT’S CARMINATIVE W\ RELIEVES AND CURES SICK BABIES of all Stomach, Bowel *nd TetfhtM 7 Trouble*. I tl« PteMMt—Hariries* Any dryegist, 25 cent* p«f bottle- Antique Mahogany Furniture. Am leaving the city December 24, and am selling at a great re duction a large collection of Shef field plate and brass goods. Hand some furniture and antique gootii- Most appropriate for Xmas gif 14, THE ANTIQUE STORE, 12i Edgewootl Ave. M. FOX.