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iJtLHi ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. iJRcrcaiBrcn m 13 WHAT TO GET The Perplexing Xmas Question Solved VTe answer It by sujrsttstlns one o£ Ihe following nrtlcks from our Im mense stock of Furniture. W o carry the largest and most complete line and have the largest «tor#-to show It In. PRACTICAL HOLIDAY GIFTS "Red Cross" Mattresses. Parlor Rockers. Parlor Cabinets. Library Bookcases. Parlor Divans. Smyrna Rugs. Umbrella Stands. < 'lntiicr Trees. • • Hik e Desk Chairs. China Closets. Card Tables.’ Parlor Stands. Ladles’ Oak Desks. r Folding Card Tables. ‘ ’ lied Room Rockers. Princess Dressers. Dining Rood) Buffets. Music Cabinets. Fancy Coiner Chairs, (ifnilemen’s Chiffoniers. Enameled Beds. - ’. Mahogany 'Dressers. Mahogany Fancy Tables. Mahogany Dressing Tables. •Shaving Stands. Mahogany Arm Chairs, children's Rockers. Davenport Sofa Reds. .Mahogany Chairs. Elegant Tarlor Hold Cl\olrs. Fancy .-Mirrors. Plate Racks. Ball Racks. Hall Seats. Wardrobe*. Baby Cribs. Baby Walker. Rich Leather Morris Chairs. Lace Curtains. Parlor Portieres. • Dining Room Tables.' Kitchen Cabinets. ’ Parlor Tables. Leather Library Rockers. < 'hlim Cabinets. Mission Rockers, fifthly Carved Hall Chairs. Heavy Brass Bedsteads. Purlor TabouretSos. .Dak Pedestals. - Library Tables. Carved Oak Hall Chairs. Leather Couches. Tapsatry' Couches. Carved Oak Sideboards. Writing Tables. Bookcases.'' Upholstered Beat Rockers. Morris Chg!r«. Mirrors. Oak Extension Tables. ScwiniT Rockers. Children’s High Chalfs. ■Mahogany Buffets. Mahogany Sideboards. Baby Go-Carts. . Dlplng Chairs, Irt oak. leather sent, Reception cbalrs. Parlor "Rocker*, upholstered back. Library Rockcrp, upholstered Leather Beat. You Can Certainly Make a Sat isfactory Practical Selection From This List. , e are “Out of the High Rent District" and our prices are always call today and make your selection and we will deliver your purchase at any time or place you name. . -. ED MATTHEWS S CO. “HOLIDAY GIFTS FOR LESS. 21-23 E. Alabama Street Just Off Whitehall Street TOM WEAVER Ttailor with reputation if- 93 Peachtree Street, Atlanta. WWWMWWMWSSSHHggSHSSSMMWMIMSMlMHUm SOCIETY MR. AND lyiRS. GEORGE DEXTER ENTERTAIN. Thursday evening at their borne on Junlper-at. Mr. and Mrs. George Dex ter ontertMned at a beautiful dinner party In honor of Mrs. William Bailey Thomas, of Jlobll?. Thy|r guests In cluded Mrs. Clarence Jfnowles, Jlr. and Mrs. F. M. Mlkel. Mr.’ Wtinjjm E. Cha pin and Mr. Frank S. Ellis. Quantities of American Beauty roses word used in the decorations' of the Home, and all of the pretty table ap pointments were In the sapip shade. DICKSON-piaCHASKA. An.announcement of social Interesi In many part* of (he South Is that of fhe marriage of Mr?. Mary Grant Dickson, of Atlanta, to Captain Row- maid Prochasko, of fhe Austrian Srmy. which took placo'lu St. James’church, Piccadilly, Lpndop, Bt noon on pecemJ captain a ml Mrs. Prochaska have taken a house In-Parts for the winter and will probably visit friends In this country In the spring. B. Y. P. lTmUSICALE, Tlje musicals, followed by a social hour, which wa? to have been given by the Baptist Young People’s Union ot 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 SOI. In the lecture room ot the church, at 8:15 o’clock. A c,,rd|al w’clcomc la extended to the public and especially the young people of Atlanta. Among those who wilt takp part Will be Miss Sarah Wells, Miss Janie Lulrd, Mrs. _ rlst. Professor Helm?, Mr. Arbuckle If. Huguelet and Mr. Ediynrd jj’qqil. cakFsale. Tbe ladies qf Walker-Jt. Metho dist church will hold a cake sale at 43 Pcachtree-st. all day Saturday, Decem ber 21. A line assortment of home-made cqkes will be on hand and the patron- '*e p{ the public Is cordially invited. ' The Indies In charge of the ?A|o dur- ng the morning will be Mrs. IK."H. ■ irrell, Mrs. Vf, T. Hamby, .Mrs. W. M. chol*, .Mrs. A. C. Turner, Mrs. A. T. comb, entered alone and was beautiful In a pink mesggllne silk, fashioned pile, and she carried La France rosea and maidenhair fern. The cushion bearers. Miss Elizabeth Estes, the attractive little daughter of •Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Estes, and Master Winston Thomas, son of Mrs. william D. Thomas, preceded thd’ bride, who entered with her father, Mr. James Kinney, The bride Was a vision of rare beauty it) her wedding gown of white ducjiesso satin, with a yoke and bertha of real lace. It was made princess* and was strikingly becoming-to her blond type of beauty, ghe carried a show?!’ bou quet of lilies of the volley and inulden- halr forn. • Her veil waa gracefully fastened to her hair with orange blos soms. The train bearers, Eleanor Tyne, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 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. Maryq cathedral, was the officiating minister. • An Italian orcheptra furnished the wedding ’music, using -Menatissqbn'i wedding march for the entrance of tho bridal party and "Flower Song’: during tho ceremony. ‘ ' ijdesmalds wore exquisite cren- whlte messallnc silk, combined . ndsome lace, and they were Individually fashioned. They carried 0 "I tior Wit] bouquets of maidenhair fern. ■ i a UKht- e. Her hat was a petunia vol- I triib ‘ fei lag T'-r N|c Joru«_. In 'tfie afternoon those In charge will li? Mrs. Boutherlln, Jlr*. J. J. ('as tel I, Mrs. J. M. Johnson, Mrs. E. C. Trus sed, Mrs. McElroy. A PLEASANT SMOKER EEM Medicated Cigarettes—Cigar and Drug Stores Be. apartments for the winter. Mrs. V. A. Wilkinson and bliss Inez Wilkinson leave Saturday t9 spend the holidays with Mr. and .Mrs. J. G. York, In Jackson, Mb ills. J. Whttefonnl Russell has re turned from a visit of -.overal wc*ks to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sid Ole, at Nashville. Miss Carrie Daliis returned from La Grange Friday to spend the hoHdB with her aunt, Mrs, P. H. Sjiellman, on Junfper-st, Mrs. Preston Arkwright. Miss Dor othy Arkwright and Muster Colquitt M irhqfl Sunday lyoi S oward will returned Sunday c\v York. ■ T le English, of Columbia, S. guest' of Atlanta relatives une froiq ah extended visit Miss Annie p„ Is the CII route home to Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Grqntlpnd Rice, after visiting relatives In Atlanta and Amer- Icus, have returned’to their homo at Nashville, Judge and Mrs. Charles Klngpbviy the Misses Klngsbery and Mr. Charles Klnitsbery wll| go to Rome during tl(g holidays. Mr. W. T. Smith will return Bat urday from Texas to spend the Christ The friends pf Mis? Emma Bolle l)u Bose will be sorry to learn that she li cntlucd to Her homo’ with a sever. Mrs. William K. Riddle Is the guest of her parents, Jlr. and Jlr*- James J. Russell, at their home on North-aye. Mr. Clint Morrill and Misses Kntlo and Elisa Merrill, of Louisville, 1 are the guests of MW* Corrle SCefi lire. Jewltt Allln left yesterday fo: Wash|ngioh, caned by the sudden 111 Ufss of Mrs. Robort Rusqell, whose marriage was a brilliant event' of last week. Mrs. Russell Is suffering from fever and has been removed to a pri vate hospital. While no serious III nesa Is expected, her friends will nwalt with anxiety tho report from her bed side. Mrs. Allln amved In Washnlg- ton today.—Chattanooga News. APPEARANCE OF GLEE CLUB TO BE BRILLIANT EVENT. The appegrance of the Yale Glee Club ft) Atlanta on C^fjstmas eve will be ah event of wide and’ brilliant social Interest, the concert nt Marist Hall tq followed by •' dance at tbe Piedmont Driving Club. Tickets for the occasion may be purchased at Phil lips & Crew’s and at the Columbia Phonograph Company. Tho Gleo Club has bad a most suc cessful season. The Hartford Times. In commenting on tho concert given in Hartford recently by the club, says In part: "Society was oul In force for the concert of the Yale Music?) L’lib at Paraons Theater Friday evening, and Importam' “feature'Tf The* 'cVeffing! Wnnlngh^m.'Eufauirund Green.” seemed but secondary .to the social The many friends of Miss Helen M. Loob will’be glad to learn that she will return home Saturday. Mtm Loeb Is attending the .Benjamin Dean School In New York city and will si>end the holidays with her parents, .Mr. anu Mr*. Marcus Lqeb, at 439 Waplilpgton- st. of Dqblin, will day evening for a visit to her parents. Dr. find Mrs. W. W. Landrum. Next year Mr. and Mrs. Wntktns Jflll mako their home In “avannah. Miss Ethel Mobley has returned from visit of several weeks to friends , h -is Birmingham, Eufaula and Greens- f «ecnnOn?5 tn the.n-tai boro ’ 'V 11 ' Miss Mobley was charm- secnndarv to the social , n)?ly entertained during her stay In Alabama. unixant an audience assembled. In the theater; It boro resemblance to a jun ior week audience, save, possibly, that the older people were a trllle more In vldenc? last evening than iboy woul* je during 'prom.’ week, and tne gal lery waa empty of the flirtatious fresh men. ■The wqrk of the club, of course, was eminently satisfactory. Had the singing been less polished, the playing less tlnlshed. It would have made no difference with the audience, which was • made up very largely of Yale graduates, their wives, families or sweethearts. But the Yale clubs ni- H course, occupied the stage most of tho time, with the Banjo Club and the Mandolin Club ph ' MS ' each. The Banjo the Glee Club In a medley number, called 'Tuttl FruttL* which mode a de cided hit. The popular ’Merry Widow' waltzes, by the Mandolin Club, met tth enthusiastic calls for an encore. "The men were well entertained, both before and after the concert. They arrived In the city at 4:22 li. m., and went straightway tq the home of Mrs. Henry ’ B. Robinson, where they met the youn cert, am by Mrs. Henry lanx Hall. i Pnti •The annual chrlitma* trip of flTl ■ GRAND Tonight and Saturday—Matinee Sat. HENRY MILLER PRESENTS A Superb Company In the Long .Waited Great American "Play THE GREAT DIVIDE Kxactly Af preaenteU 500 Time* In * v V. Night 25c to $1.50—Mat. 25c to $1. ft ba« l*s*n HitlniatPri that OT*»r »,<W0 ‘■' ‘•laoem visit Xomz e&*:4 wfcow >Jl1 nro ovcorslonUU. From this soarrt *** ecuntry rmlve* over t3.0u0.ujO. THE BIJOU TONIGHT—MATINEE SATURDAY. The Popular Musical Hit. GAY NEW YORK Next Week—“A Contented Woman.’ Clubs will begin next week, and thel Itinerary takes them southward as far a? Dallas. Texas. -They will bo gone a trifle ovpr two weeks, and will play l-nlgbt stapdi| thceugitopt the long LIPSCOMB-WILLI AMS. One W the most Important ?ocla| events of the season was the wedding of Ml** Ell “ e Lipscomb and Mr. Al fred B. Williams, which was brilliantly solemnized at * o'clock Wednesday evening at iW pome of Mrs. Len K. hltworth, oniVest End-ave. The decorations were arranged with charm and grace that showed artistic skill. The largo ball, was entirely In green, and In the drawing room, where the ceremony was performed, white and green were used. The place ar ranged for the’bridal party. In from of tile broad front wlndohV was Cpnvenc' Into a Veritable/bdwer of palms and UI The bridal party waa led by the usb- Ross HuddHuhon.' George A. Shwab, Harding Jackson ibd Horace TrebUC- They were followed by the brides maids, who entered with the grooni"- . men. The bridesmaids were Misses WesirlQ Dunbar. Harriet Jenkins, Bessie Duke Gertnitie"Whitavrlh. Alice B. Smith. Mary E. Wlllluma dnd Bhtrley summlns. The groomsmen were Messrs.' Gardner Lipscomb, Gleave* Mifton. Morris Wilson. Percy Caw- thorne. Louts Williams, J.yles Black and Lieutenant Wtnifon pitcher. * * The groom then entered with his best •• k Morris.' i honor. Miss Marie Lips- • —■"« Gliding, on Iwok covers Is done by ucau. of cngTsvcl brass «r elcctrotypcd patterns, heatcl nnd pressed over thr gold' leaf.' wbleb Is Died by an albuminous stso— wblly. of egxa. Jlr. ond Mrs. Ernest E. Dallls re turned Thursday night from tin ex tended visit to New York und Virgin ia, and are at home at the residence of Mr. S. H. Phelan/ In Feaohtreo-st. Jlr. Harry Harman will return Frl day evening from Athens, where he Is Attending file University of Georgia, And will spend tho holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hat-men. The Mlssea 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 their stay In that city. Mr- Kugenp Black returned Friday ora New York. He was accompanied ■ his brother, Mr. William H. Black. from by K P.’Black. Miss Charlotte Stewart will return to Washington. aa.,'on Sunday, to spend a few days there with Mr. and Mrs. T. Jt. Fitzgerald before returning fa New York. Mrs. B. L. Hearn will leave Friday for southwest Georgia t<i Spend a fort night 1n that section with old friends. Later she will go to Florida for an ex tended vl|lt. Mrs. Allle Blosser I.ovcman nnd little on, Ernest', of Philadelphia, will spend er Devine will i Mrs. Emily Carter llio holidays ivlfh'Mr*. Spencer Atkin son at hpp home on Ftedmont-aye. Mrs. Judsgn Mobley has recovered from her recent iilnoss aqd has re turned to hey home pi Hogansvlllc. Miss Carrie Peabody will be the guest of ber sister,' JIrs, Petri, Columbus, during the holidays. Mrs. B. M- Wiley and son, Mr. Alt Ford, will leave Saturday morning to visit friends pt Beale. Ala. v MIks Marian Fielder qnd Miss Ellen Loiviy will be the guests of friend? at Dalton during the holidays. Jfr. and Mrs. Qeddlng? Tupper and their little daughter. Miry Hall, l)ntn returned from Philadelphia. Miss Rdnette Miller returned Friday atternoon from Hollins Institute to spend the holidays hero. Miss Madge Goodman, of Fnlrmun), will be the guest ut Mies Neills Tup- nor during the holidays. IIr. and Mrs. John D. Little will go to Macon on Saturday to spend the holidays with relative?. Mis? Bettle Peabody will spend tho Chrletmns holidays with Miss Fannie Joseph, nt Columbus. -Mrs. Hawkins will leave Saturday for Xmertctis to be the gue*t of relative* during tho holidays. Jfrs. Luther Blevins ha* returned to her home at Dalton after vlalting At lanta friend?. Mr*. Charles O. Sheridan will sing in concert in Columbus.'Ga:. shortly pftor the holidays. Mr*. John A. Barnes I? the guest of relative* at Montgomery during tbe holidays. — Tho friends of Mrs. A. C. Woollpy will regret tb learn that ?>* I? India- poked.' Mr. Walter M. Kelly will spend Christmas In Atlanta as the guest of friends. Mis? Rosalie Howell, who Iq abroad >r the winter, Will spend Christmas In Miss Camille Hatch wll he the guest sopn of Mrs. Haralson Bleckley. • Mr. and Mr*. Dabney Scorllle are spending some ||me In New York. Mrs. W. F. Gann, ot Columbus, Is visiting Atlanta relatives. Mr. H. E Hannan returns Saturday from Chicago. CASTOR IA For Infant* and Children. Lovemam? parents, trend C* lw! The Kind You Have Always Bought Blogger. " • - — | Bears tho Miss M. A. Phelan Is the guest of Mrs. James McKeldln, In New York, Signature of where {be lattpr ha* taken attractive Tfiq Most Desirable Xmas Gift—-A Box of Candy sudevilte all week. Brindamour, Handcuff King. Six Whirling Samois. Eight Feature Acts. Souvenirs for ehil- dren at every mqtiqe?. Children free at matinees if with paid grown-ups. Phones, Bell 3146-M, Atlanta 1764. Up' town ticket offices, Soda Fount, Jacobs’ Pharmacy; Kimball New* $£and. gold in Original SEALED Packages. American Cuts (glass jars).... 10c and 25c Peppermint Cuts (glass jars). . .10c and 25c Kindergarten CJandies (gjass jarsjlOc and 25c Assorted Fruit Balls (glass jars). 10cand26c Molasses Taffy (old fashioned) . . . .10c box Crate Oranges , . .25c Crate Lemons • , .25c , Cannon Firecrackers (filled chocolate). .25c Pine Mixed Bonbons and Chocolates, half pounds to 5-pound boxes, heautifully / decorated 80c lb. “Decorated Baskets. . . > . .$2.50 to$10each Special Attention to 'Mail Orders. Brown & Allen 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 .1 Regular $2.00 Umbrellas, special, for $1.50 Regular $3.00 Umbrellas, special, for. $2.25 Some $5.00 Umbrellas, fpr $3.49 Some elegant $5.50 Umbrellas, for $3.98 Real $0.50 quality Umbrellas, for $4.98 Apd spine $7.50 Umbrellas, for. .$5.98 A timely guggestipn for practical and acceptable holiday k’iftd if you are iu doubt na to what to give. A greijt stock e? splendid, serviceable timbrel las. Dolls! Dolls! Greatest Stock, Greatest Variety ip all Atlanta. Wool Dolls , .10c and 25c Hag Dolls .25c and 50c !( Automobile” Dolls 25c duto “Baby’’ Dolls in loqg dresses .25c Cate “Boy” Dolln ...26c “Bride” Rolls .....25c Ki(|-bodifd Dolls .25c, 59c and up Beautiful Dressed Dolls 25c to $10.00 “i’qjninq tlirl” Dolls... ...$1.26 Unbreakable Dolls, real hair 80c, 98c, $1.25 up A'great stock of Teddy Bears, assorted sizes, in whites and browns ,.. .89c to $10.00 Buster Brown “Tiges.” In fact, everything imaginable qr node that belongs to the Doll family. Cut Glass in the “Anne?.” A-l quality rich cut glass in exquisite deep cuttings, about 25 per rent lower than other cut glass stores: 8-tnch Salad Bowls, beau tiful cuttings $2.98 Half-gallon Water Pitchers, new patterns $5.00 Beautiful Cut Glass Compotes, from $2.00 to $5.00 Cut Glass Sugar nnd Creatn Seta, per act. .$4.00 to $8.50 Cut Glass VRses, each.$4.00 to $20 Cut Glass Water Bqttieg $1.98 to $5.00 Cut G|aas Bonbons and Nujlpies, each $1.50 tq $5.00 In the “China Annex” Hand-painted Chinn Breakfast, Tea a“ l1 Dinner Plates, per dozen. $10.00 tq $50.00 Hand-painted China Cake Plates. Plaque*. Sglnd Bowls, etc $3.00, $3,50, $5.00 to $8.00 Pish and Gqmq Sets.... $7.60 to $50.00 Scotch Motto Ware in Jugs, Plaques, Crackgr Jars, Salad Bowls, etc 50c ta $5-00 Royal- Nippon Japanese China Vases, Urns, Choco lates, Bowls, Ferneries.’ etc., from .$1.75 to ^12.00 Imperial Idzumn Wpre, in Boudoir Sets, Dresser Orna ments, Vases, Urns, Com pote*, etc. Prices range from $1 to $10 a piece Royal Tepljtz Pottery Figures) Urns, Vases and Novelties, from ..... .$1 to $15 a piece Bavarian Hag-Shell China in Chocolate Sets, Berry Sets, Salad Sets, Cake Plates, Fruit Bowls, etc., from.........$1.00 to $7.50 French China hand-painted Hqlnd Bowls and Cnkn Plates . ..$2.60 to $7.50 J. M. High Co. nwiinimnnin—in