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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATfltD^Y. DECEMBER p.. SOCIETY... : Airs. George C. Ball, Editor. • Selene Armstrong, *..1.,.-,. s Mrs. Paul E. Wilkes, Asslswms - AND WOMAN’S INTERESTS © 1 ©©©©©©©©©■©©■©■©©©©■©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©© OVER THE CHRISTMAS TRAIL, Last night In the Weep of my dream ing Aa I tossed on my rover of care. • I heard the soft voire of an angel Call low thru the chill wintry air— And an angelic hand seemed to beckon Me back from the highway of men, To carry me out from the tolling Till I was a youngster again. And a weight seemed td'drop from my eyelids Aa I opened them wide In the glow Of a firelight that gleamed In the shad- owe Of a hlg room that I used to know— And down from the edge of the mantel My stocking hung low as of old. Full up to the top with Its treasures, Far dearer than silver or gold. Then out from a dfm silent comer There came the clear notes of a horn, And the roll of a drumbeat soon echoe^ Yale Glee Club Concert To Be Social Event of Next Week The appearance of the Yale Musical 1 Clubs at Marist College hall on Tues- Glee Club. First Tenors—F. Hannaford, 1908, day evening, December 24, wiU.be the I ?'• Pa, 'V C V,?-5"'^. 1M fi 1 ? h, fc!Sl 1 * I phi*; M. Minnlegerodo, 1910, Paris, most Important of the many social j prance; G. 8. Pomeroy, Jr., 1910, Read- events of Christmas week. j tng, Pa.; J. L. Sellgman, 1909, New It will be the first concert given In 1 York; F. Wallace, 1909, Wallingford, Atlanta by a Yale club for over ten| c ' < mn. years and will be welcomed bv a snlen Second .Tenors—M. M. Bartholomew, jtoiw, and will be welcomed by a splen. lm B New York; H. W. Bickford. did house from Atlanta' tlngcnt.. About forty-flve| young men, repre sentative students ol Yale University, compose the Glee; Banjo and Mandolin Clubs, and every Christmas lake a de lightful trip through some section of AnTL\fnyTn h -oldie? SS,”’ 0 "' vale P “ car "' for l >‘" r Came out with his musket held tight, And a steam engine blew near the win- dew And leisurely polled Into sight. And then came the sound of a gallop, A hobby horse dashed Into view— And there sitting • i,T In tho saddle. Astride him woe j.lttle Boy Blue— And Little Jack Horner was giving His big Christmas pie a hard prod, While Little Miss Mullet was dancing With Wynken and Blynken and Nod, I have dreamed'In my time of great riches, Of glory and honor and fame— Of power, of might and of triumph, And cheers that would leap at my name— But 1 know that my eyes shone far brighter, . ,. And I know, too, my heart held more Joy Thru the friends'that I met In my dreaming . Of the Christmas when I was a boy. —Orantland Rice. DINNER-DANCE AT CLUB. A socially bright week will be brought to a close Saturday evening with the dlnner-dahce which will be given at the Piedmont Driving Club, and at which a large number of the society contingent wlll be present. Dinner will be served r to congenial parties seated at small tables In the dining room The spacious npartment will be beautifully decorated with bells, with holly and mistletoe, and silver vases of polnset- tlaa will form the centerpieces on the table. Among parties organized for the evening a congenial one will con sist of Mr. and Mrs. Cobb Caldwell, Misses Edna McCandless, Helen Bag- ley. Harrle Stockdell, Mary Thomas, Ada Alexander, Messrs. Joseph Brown Connolly. A. S. Byers. Hugh Robinson. Samuel Bllcer and Lynn Werner. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy will be together. , „ In one party will be Miss Ada Nor fleet, .Miss Margaret Iotdson, Miss Ethel Kelly, Miss Martha Whitman, Messrs. WilliamKllswdrth. Clem Dunbar, Hugh Adams and Frank Orme. At another table will be Mr. and Mrs. Frank MtkelL Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meador. Mr. and Mrs Frank Callaway, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dargan, Mr. and Mrs. George Crandall and Mr. Edward Pr wu"h Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis, who will entertain for Mrs, Bailey Thomas, will be Mrs. Joseph Thomp son. Colonel Lowry and Mr. Willis Ra- gan., 0 ( A BIRTHDAY DINNER. jJn Sunday Mr. and Mrs. F. I* Seely * will have a few of Mr. Seely's men friends to dine with them Informally, the occasion to celebrate Mr, Seely’s birthday. 1909, L. 8., Memphis, Tenn.; P. H. Col lins. 1908, Cleveland; D. Fowler, 1909, Huverstraw N. Y.; T. C. Fowler, 1908, Glens Falls, N. Y.; E. Knowles, 1908, Pensacola, Fla. First Basses—R. Abbott, 1908, Plain- field; B. Broomhall, 1908, Troy, Ohio; .... ..... W. Si Cushing, 1908, Simsbury, Conn.; the country. They travel In two prl-l«L M. Howard, 1909, Montclair, N. J.; M. L. Mitchell, 1908, Cincinnati; R. B. special use and convenience, and are entertained splendidly In every city that they visit. Immediately upon their arrival In Atlanta, they will be escorted to tho residence of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Smith on Peachtree-st., where an aft ernoon tea will be given In their honor. Shepard, 1908, St. Paul, Second Basses—C. H. Allis, 1909, Derby, Conn.; C. Dickson, 1908, Ber wick, Pa.; N. Holmes, 1908, Pittsburg; C. A. Lohmann, 1910, Akron, Ohio; E. J. Sanger, 1909, 8., Naugatuck, Conn. Banjo Club. Banjeaurlnes—H. S. Beardsley, 1908, Auburn, N. Y.: J. T. Brooks. 1908, S„ Shields, Pa; H. H. Bundy, 1909. Grand Here tho debutantes of the season have.Baplds, Mich.; J. A. Britton, 1910, 8., been Invited to meet the Yale men, and also a few of the younger Yale grad uates now living In Atlanta. After the ten, the concert will be next on the program, and will begin prompt ly at 8:10. Its success as a social event Is as sured by tho fact that fifty or more of Atlanta’s most prominent society wom en have consented to act as patron esses. The concert will consume about two hours’ time, after which a large, danco will be given at the Piedmont Driving Club by the Yale alumni of Atlanta. Nearly all of th > dancing society ele ment has been invited to this enter tainment, and a thoroughly enjoyable evening Is anticipated by everyone. A hot supper will be served at 18:30, after wnlch dancing will be resumed. The names of the young men com posing the Yale Glee Club ttnd their heme addresses, ure given below; Officers—M. L. Mitchell, 1908, pres ident or Glee Club; J. T. Brooks. 190S, president of Banjo Club; H." Stanley, 1908, manager; H. Llppltt, 1909, sec retary. Cleveland; S. M. Clement, 1910, Buffa lo; S. a. Ordway, 1908, St. Paul; T. Pomeroy, 1909, Chicago. Banjos—F. W. Bellamy, 1909, Brook lyn; A. M. Sheldon, 1908, Rutland, Vt, Mandolins—R. Phelps, 1910, Minne apolis; F. A. Rogers, 1908, S„ Provi dence, R. 1. Guitars—A. L. Boetwtck, 1908, Mont' clalr; R. S. Bromer, 1908, Schwenkvlllo, Pa.: D. Hulburd, 1908, Chicago; E. C. Roberts, 1910, Hartford: K. Underwood, 1908, Auburn, N. Y. Piccolo—C. A. Connell, 1911, Scran ton. jF ; Mandolin Club. First Mandolins—H. S. Beardsley, 1908; H. H. Bundy, 1909; J. A. Britton, 1910. 8.; C. A. Connell, 1911; T. Pom- troy, 1909; K. Underwood. 1908. Second Mandolins—F. W. Bellamy, 1909; H. G. Ordway, 1908; A. M. She!- don, 1908. Guitars—A. L. Bostwlck. 1908: R. S. Bromer, 1908; J. T. Brooks, 1908, S.; S. M. Clement, ltJlO; D. Hulburd, 1908. Mnndola—F. A. Rogers, 1908, S. Cello—E. C. Roberts, 1910. Violin—R. Phelps. 1910. MI88 NORFLEET THE HONOREE Miss Ada Norfleet, of Memphis, the popular guest of Mrs. T. B. Felder, was the honoree at a box party at the Grand on Friday evening, given by Mr. James Riley. Supper at tho Capital City Club fol lowed the play, and fourteen guests were entertained by Mr. Riley. The decorations at the club were beautiful Klllarney rtyes. Pink-shaded candles were used, and long fronds of fern were placed around the handsome cen terpiece of pink roses In a silver loving cup. Miss Norfleet wore a white crepe de chine gown made over coral colored taffeta and chiffon and rimmed In Per sian embroidery and lace. lire. Felder was handsomely gowned In white and gold, her gown being of (OilRon lavish with gold embroidery. The guests of Mr. Riley at the box party wero Miss Norfleet, Miss Agnes Ladson. Miss Martha Whitman, Miss Susie Mae Pope. Miss Kate Robinson. Miss Helen Ilagley, Mr. D. H. Kirkland, Mr. A. J. Ayan, Mr. George 3 unfit, Mr. Thomas Lyons Mr. A. 8. Byorn and anil Mrs. T. B. Felder, Jr. BRACELETS k Can you imagine a nicer ' Christmas Present than one of our new Bracelets? Eugene V. Haynes Co. JEWELERS. # OPEN EVENINGS TILL 1» O’CLOCK. ‘ i AYLOR-IBADE’ UMBRUiAS FOR XMAS Large Display. Lowest Prices SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY. TAYLOR UMBRELLA GO., 32 1-2 Peachtree Street. PARTIE8 FOR VI8ITOR3. Miss Edith Schwartz, of New Or leans, and Miss Blanche Keln, of Cin cinnati, the guests of Mrs. Benjamin Elsas; Miss Rita Well, of Savannah, the guest of Mrs, Jack Hlrsch, are vis itor* In the city, who will be honoree* at some pleasant holiday parties. Among those dated are the follow ing; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hlrsch will En tertain tomorrow at their home on Ponce DeLeon-ave. In compliment to Mis* Rita Well, of Savannah, who has returned from school In New York for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Elsas will 3 1 ve a theater party and supper Mon- ay night In compliment to tholr guests, Miss Edith Schwartz, of New Orleans, and Miss Blanche Klein, of Cincinnati. Mr. and Mra. B. Z. Phillips and Mr. and Mr*. Louis Trounstlne will give a dancing party at the Standard Club on Thursday evening In compliment to Miss Helen \VHmer, and Miss Blanche Hlrsch will give a bridge party Tues day night In compliment to Miss Rita Well, of Savannah, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hlrsch. GOVERNOR TERRELL THE HOST. Ex-Governor Joseph M. Terrell en tertained the members of “The Ten” Club on Friday evening In a most de lightful manner. The handsome apartments of Gov ernor and Mrs. Terrell at the Lennox were decorated with quantities of pink carnations and delicious refreshments were served after the literary program was presented.' The paper for the evening waa by Mr. Ham D. Jones, on “Christian Sci ence,” being the tenth In the series of "Studies In Contemporary Religion." The guests of Governor Terrell were the following gentlemen: Dr. W. W. Landrum. Dr. Purser, Dr. John E. White. Professor Brittain, Mr. Willis, Mr. Walter Cooper. Colonel Jackson, Judge Evans of the supreme court, Judge Marcus Beck, Mr. Sam D. Jones and Dr. John D. Jordan. THE MI8SES RICHARDSON TO GIVE A DANCE. The dance which Misses Julia and Katharine Richardson, the attractive young daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Richardson, will give during the holiday!,, will be complimentary Misses Frances Nunnally and Margaret Dlsosway, and will be one of the bright est events of the holiday season. Serving punch will be a group of at tractive girls. Including Misses Cora Winn, Eliza Dancey, Mary Crew Cun- dell, Marguerite Lawrence and Esther MacClaughry. Mrs. Richardson will b; assisted In entertaining the young guests by Mrs. Edward Fortson and Mrs. Harvey Phillips. MRS. WILSON’S LUNCHEON Mrs, Charles Wilson entertained at a pretty Informal luncheon on Friday for Mlu Norfleet, of Memphis. J Polnsettlas formed a centerpiece foi the luncheon table, ami all the decora' tlons were In the holiday colors of red and green. The guests were Miss Norfleet. Mrs. Felder. Mrs. George Payne. Mra. Charles Northen and Mrs. Martin Dun bar. MISS JONES TO~ STUDY AT COLUMBIA. Miss Lillian Jones, who has occupied with signal success th* chair of Eng lish, at Washington Seminary, left Fri day for Trenton, N. J.. with her par ents. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Charles O. Jones, th* former of whom will take ministerial charge of a prominent Methodist church at Trenton. Miss Jones hat been granted a leave of absence for a year by the authorities of Washington Seminary, and will take a course In English at Columbia University, studying for the M. A. de gree. 8he will probably return to At lanta next autumn and resume her pro fessional duties. MRS. DAVI8' BRIDGE PARTY, Onfc of -the pleasant affairs of the, week was the meeting of the Matrons’' Thursday Afternoon Club with Mrs. M. W. Davis, at her home on Park-st. Christmas decorations of red and green were used to adorn the drawing room and reception hall, and Mrs. Da. vis was assisted In entertaining by Miss Lillian Davis, Miss Sarah Davies, Miss Daisy Davies and Miss Adlne Parks, Cedartown. The guests included the club mem her* and a number of outside guests, Including Mrs. E. V. Carter. Mrs. ' A. Byers, Mrs. J. C. Gentry, Mrs. J. Carlisle, Mrs. Fred Wagener. Mist W. M. Jenkins. Mrs. J. N. McEachern, Mrs. J. C. Greenfield, Mrs. E. M. Yow Mrs. W. T. Jones, Mrs. Henrietta Ber ry, Miss Christine Hall, of Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Howard Dobbs. Miss Wright of Mobile, Ala.; Mrs. 8. W. Silsby, of Stockton, Ala.; Mrs. J. P. Ketton. The club members are Mrs. George Law, Mrs. Leon Walker, Mrs. A. Colcord, Mrs. W. B. Dlsbro, Mrs. T. Stokes, Mrs. R. E.. Trlggs, Mrs. R. White, Mr*. G. W. Seay, Mrs. A. McHan. Mrs. L. D. Lowe, Mrs. L. Kennerly. Mrs. W. A. Hartman. Mrs Thomas Pitts, Mr*. F. P. Helfner, Mrs, Bloodworth and Mrs. J. H. Drewry. MISS ANSLEY’S CARD PARTY, A happy occaalon of Saturday morn Ing, which assembled a large number ■ the school girl set, was Miss Laura Ansley’s card party, given at her home In Decatur. The attractive house was gay with Christmas decorations, bells suspended from archways and chande, Iters, and holly and mistletoe being used In quantities. The prizes were pearl pendant and a book, and nt tho conclusion of the game a delicious luncheon was served. Miss Ansley made an attractive hostess In a gown of tan crepe de chine, lace trimmed. -The girls who enjoyed the occasion were Miss Lillian Yow, Miss Eugenia Thornton, Miss Jennie Knox, Miss Au relia Speer, Miss Bessie Jones, Miss swssa* Dpcrt, DJI 03 JJCBS1C UUIICO, IUIU1 Lillian McCarty. Miss Annie Lee Me Kenzle, Miss Lucy Hoke Smith. Misses Caroline and Willie Muse, Miss Emily Wlnshlp, Miss Alva Landrum, Miss Sllvey Speer, Miss Sarah Coates, Miss Jennie D. Harris, Miss Bessie Pope. Miss Agnes Harrison, Misses Claire anti Marie Ridley, Miss Clifford West, Mias Elizabeth Morgan, Miss Marian Gold smith, Miss Emma Kate Amorous. Miss Lula Dean Jones, Miss Esther Smith, Miss Alice May Freeman. Miss Fran ces Nunnally, Mias Louise Ripley, Miss Martha Lawshe, Miss Nannie Hill Hop. kins, Mias Annie Sykes Rice, Misses Marie and May McIntyre, Mlsa Ada King, Miss Davie LeCraw, Miss Jessie McKee, Miss Jennie Hutchins, Misses Edith and Antoinette Kirkpatrick. Miss Pearl Parks, Misses Eliza, Nell and Rebecca Candler, Mlsa Eva Norwood, Mias Julia Preston, Miss Eddie Hunter, Miss Florence Cowles, Miss Anna Mary Parry, Miss Louise Haygood, Miss Frances Ansley. crenni heal chaps, cuts, cracks or sores. 25c MISS FEATHERSTONE AND MR. ROBERT B. TUFTS WED An Interesting wedding of the week was that of Miss Eugene Featherstone and Mr. Robert Barry Tufts, which took plaee at 6 o'clock Thursday even Ing at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Featherstone, at 288 North Boulevard. The ceremony was performed In the presence of about seventy-five of the friends and relatives of the young people, the officiating min later being Rev. C. C. Jarrell, of Grace Methodist church. The bride wore smart traveling gown of brown voile, elaborately fashioned with lace, her hat of brown, trimmed with Marabou feath ers. Her bridal bouquet was a shower of bride roses. The only attendants wers the two young cousins of the bride. Misses Kathleen Wright and Louise Purdy, of Ncwnan, who wore soft gowns of white mull, lace trimmed. Mrs. W. 8. Featherstone, the brlde'i mother, was In white lace. An infor mal buffet supper followed the cere mony. The home of Mr. nnd Mrs, Featherstone waa decorated with white and green, palm* and cauiatlons being used. Upon the return of Mr, Tufts and his bride from their wedding Jour ney they will be at home to their friends on North Jackson street. A PLEASANT SMOKER EEM Medicated Cigarettes—Uigur and Drug Stores Be. KAPPA SIGMA DANCE. The Tech chapter of the Kappa Slg ma Fraternity will give a dance on the evening of January 3, at Segadlo’s, which will be one of the most enjoy able of the many social affair* for the younger set during the holidays. MISS LOGAN’S PARTY. One of the most enjoyable of the week's Informal parties will be that, at which Miss Lillian Logan will enter tain next Friday morning In honor of Miss Susie Hallman's guests, Miss Ruth Adkins, of Brunswick, and Bliss Juanita Bennett, of Waycroas. CHILDREN >EETHIN0 Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup gcA been used for FIFTY YI lONl „ _JR LDKEN WHILE TEETHING WITn PERFECT SUC CESS. IT riOOTHSS THE CHILD. SOFTENS TUB GUMS, ALLAYS ALL PAIN, CURES WIND UOLlC, and is tho BEST REMEDY FOR DIABKIKFJL Sold bj drugglaU la orory part of tha «orl<L Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. Guaranteed under the Pare Food and Drug net, June 20. 1900- Serial aura- Antique Mahogany Furniture. Am leaving the city December 24, anti am gelling at a great re duction a large collection of Shef field plate and brass goods. Hand some furniture and antique goods. Most appropriate for Xmns gifts. t; t i: antique store, 122 Edgewood Ave. Ml POX. State Normal School. There will be the usual few vacan cies In our dormitories January firsL Application* for these will be register ed In the order received. Write at once for application blanks. E. C. BRANSON, President. Every Family' Medicine Shell ought to contain "The Household Surgeon” which is a bottle of Dr. Porter’s Antiseptic Healing 00 A Household Surgical Dressing for cuts, burns, bruises, sores, skin dis eases, catarrh, or all wounds and exter nal affections, whether slight or serious. Relieves Pain Antiseptically Cleanses—Heals. A preparation unlike any other, originated by an Old Railroad Surgeon. It Is easily applied by any one, and at th, came time combines all of the medicinal qualities necessary to a careful and scientific treatment of injured end diseased parts of the skin or flesh. It is sought after and continually used by all who give it a first trial. AU druggists sell it. 23a BOWDEN-HOLLINGSWORTH. A recent wedding of widespread In terest was that of Miss Floyd Allyne Bowden and Mr. Emory Qulgg Hol- lllngsworth, which took place Tu day evening. December 17, at 8:30 o'clock, at the East Atlanta Methodist church. Rev. H. W. Joiner' officiating. The church was beautifully decorated with ferns and other potted plants. The bridal party entered the church to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march, led by the ushers, Mr. W. N. Gallaher and Mr.'Oscar Plunkett Next came the first bridesmaid. Miss Annie Stubbs, and groomsman, Mr. L. L. Mar, butt, followed by Miss Elolse Veal, of Conyers, Ga„ maid of honor, who pre ceded the groom and his best man, Mr. Charlie Mason Goodman. Then came the bride on the arm of her father, who gave her In masrlage. The bride’s gown was of white mes saline satin, made en train, and fash loned with prlncesse lace, and she wore a tulle veil, adjusted with orange blos soms. She carried an armful of bride roses. The only ornament worn was a earl brooch, the gift of the groom. 'he maid of honor and the bridesmaids wore gowns of white chiffon, elaborate ly trimmed In lace. They carried bou quets of asparagus fernH, tied with white tulle streamers. After the ceremony the bride and groom were tendered a large reception at the home of the bride’s parents. Tile drawing room and reception room wero decorated with numerous Christmas bells and red roses. The bride and groom stood before a bank of palms and ferns to receive the congratulations of their many friends. The .colors used In the dining room wero pink and green. The bride's table was covered with a damask cloth and large lace mats, and a largo basket filled with pink roses and asparagus ferns. The handle of the basket was tied with a bow of pink tulle, and the table was lighted with beautiful pink and white can dles. The bride Is the talented and attrac tive daughter of Mr. anti Mrs. Isaiah F, Bowden and Is their only child. Mr. Hollingsworth holds a responsi ble position with the Uncle Remus's Magazine, und Is very popular with all who know him. The bride nnd groom ore at home to their friends with the bride's parents at Bast Atlanta^ Ga. The bride's mother was beautifully gowned In cream ’cloth, trimmed In gold lace, with touches of yellow panne velvet. The groom's mother wore a toilet of black silk. CHI PHI DANCE. A dellgtful event for the young peo ple was the Cht* Phi dance on Friday evening, given by the Tech chapter of the Chi Phi Fraternity, at the Pied mont Driving Club. Elaborate Christmas decorations adorned the apartments of the club. Garlands of smllax and bamboo, wreaths of holly, tied with red ribbon bows, and vases of polnsettla blossoms and other red flowers, were used In these decorations. A number of visiting young women ere present, and many charming young women of the younger social set added their presence to the gaiety of the function. Among the ddneers were noted the following; Miss Davison, of Tennessee, gowned In pink messallne, elaborately trimmed in ropes of pearl and crystal embroid ery and with pearls In her hair. Miss Hutchins, of Athens, wearing a bite crepe de chine gown combined Ith red ribbons nnd white lace.. Miss Katharine Gordon, of Columbus, who wore n white net gown over silk and a corsage bouquet of Parma vio lets. Miss Rebecca Morton, of Memphis, In pink crepe empire gown, elaborate Ith hand embroidery. Miss Helen Payne waa a charming guest, wearing white elepe de chine en lace. Miss Sllvey Speer looked love! white net, trimmed In white saiii bands. MIsb Harriet .Calhoun wore a prett; gown of white net embroidered In bln forget-me-not*. Mis* Elizabeth Raw- son v.as wearing'white net end Miss Sarah Ravvson wore while messallnt and lace. Miss Hattie May Holland was gown- I In a green and white costume over pink, and trimmed in pink satin band: and lace. She carried pink rases. Miss Lida Brown wore a light blui chiffon gown, with her arms full of red roses. Miss Cora YVInn was hand somely gowned In n pink pompadour chiffon gown made over pink and trim med In rose satin bands and lace. Miss Nina Gentry was charming !r. hlte moire, lavishly trimmed In white lace Incrusted with crystal and pearls. Miss Mary Thomas wore white bro- ■ coded satin, bliss Constance Knowles' 1 handsome gown was of Copenhagen i blue chiffon voile. Miss Alline Gentry wore a pretty j gown of pastel green moire, made ptin- I ccbs In front and with the empire line* j In the back, and trimmed In pearl em- • broidery and lace. . j Miss Mary Anderson was In light! blue taffeta. Miss Gladys Levin wore j hlte lace over yellow. Mlsa Owens ore n white net empire gown. Miss Ida May Blount wore a aun- ilalted yellow taffeta gown. Miss | ’’ranees Comully was In yellow messa- trimmed In gold satin bands. Miss Mabel Goodyear’s becoming Meritorious, Guaranteed Jewelry Gifts We wish to impress upon those who will buy gifts in the next two shopping days before Christmas that this is an establishment in which QUALITY stands foremost. Do not come hero expecting to see the flimsy—positively only reliable, guaranteed goods, the most perfectly designed and correctly made Jew elry, Watches, Clocks, Cut Glass, Silverware, scores of Novelties and everything usually found in a relia ble Jewelry Store at Christmas-time, at prices that will enable the person with the most modest pocket- book to buy here. J. C. Mellichamp, 70 Whitehall St. GIFTS TO START - THE MERRINESS OFF “ Be merry all, be merry all! With Holly dress ihe Festive Hall; Prepare the Song, the Feast, the Ball ‘Co welcome Merry Christmas!” But first of all, prepare the gifts. Nothing like a burst of glad surprise over a jewel or a gold or sterling silver ornament-nothing like it for starting ihe merriness off. At Crankshaw's the gifts for Merry Christmas fairly ache with eagerness to play their part in the game that engages the whole world at this Season. The Store Is open evenings. CHARLES W. CRANKSHAW, 16 Whitehall St. On the Viaduct. gown was of pink and green taffeta made princess. Miss Mildred Fort wore a yellow taffeta princess gown. The chaperones were Mr. and Mr*. John Slaton, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Speer, Mrs. W. T. Gentry, Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Ridley. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Beaumont Davison and Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Rich ardson. Mrs. Gentry was handsomely gowned In a white messallne silk, done In beautiful hand-embroidery and com bined with rose point lace. Mrs. Davison wore a corn-colored satin gown with gold embroidery and tan applique. Mrs. Jack Slaton wore white em broidered chiffon. $4 Buys a Guaranteed Singing Canary, Handsome Cage, Supplies, Etc. This special offer holds good until Christmas day, A beautiful singing Canary will add greatly t6 "the pleas ures of Christmas day. The soft strains from a Canary are more charming than the music of any instrument, and a Cannry is an appropriate gift. The sweet song of on^ of these birds helps many a tired nnd lonely wife or daughter to pass away the long dreary days, when you are absent at your business. * ONE HUNDRED CHOICE CANARIES. GUARANTEED SINGERS, AT THE PHENOMENALLY LOW PRICE OF FOUR DOLLARS, including cage and all supplies necessary to the healtjh and comfort of the bird. Make your selection at once. We will retain for you and deliver at the time wanted free of charge to any part of theoity. Gold Fish in great variety; Poodles, Fox Terriers, Bull Terriers and Collie Pups—at low holiday prices. H. G. Hastings & Co. 16 WEST MITCHELL STREET.