Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27.
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SOCIETY...
i Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor. :
: Selene Armstrong, Ass t s(snt - :
1 Mra. Paul E. Wilkes, Assistants. j
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AND WOMAN’S INTERESTS
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MY HEAVEN.
If I might choose
The heaven to which my Shriven soul
Shall wing Its flight when earthly life
Is done.
It would not be to a land of song and
sun
Perpetual, where ne’er a healing dole
Of silence falls, or pulsing shadows
muse
To temper golden streets and shining
ways.
But It would be a realm, where change
should come—
Where now and then gray days should
drip with rain,
'And human love be theme of hymning
strain,
Or singing seraphs for a space be
dumb—
If I might choose.
If I might choose.
—Sara Beaumont Kennedy, In New’
Age.
TO MISS 8TONEY.
Miss Josephine Btoney, an attractive
member of Atlanta's school girl set
and one of our bright representatives
at Lucy Cobb, will be the guest of
honor at a euchre party which Mrs.
Charles McOehee will give at her
home on Junlper-st. Mrs. ycOehee
will entertain about two dosen of Miss
Burney's young friends.
MI83 WINN’S DINNER.
Saturday evening Miss Cora Winn
will be the attractive young hostess at
a dinner party, her guests to Include
Misses Edna McCandless, Minnie Van
Epps, Susie Mae Pope, Marian Peel. ;
Helen Bagley, Margaret Ladson,
Messra Eugene Haynes, Arthur Clark,
William Amaud, Edwin Shelby, Al
bert Thornton, Alex Smith, Jr., Bouy
Martin.
MISS M’CLAUGHRY’8 LUNCHEON.
Next Monday Miss Helen McClaugh-
ry will entertain at a euchre party,
followed by a beautiful luncheon. The
occasion will be complimentary to Miss
Frances Nunnally, Miss Margaret Dl-
sosway and Miss Maud Kirkpatrick,
and the guests will number about thir
ty-five.
DINNER AFARAGON.
The second annual convention of tho
Georgia State Association of Oraduate
Nurses will be held in the Womeii's
Club rooms at the Grand, on January
3 and 4, In the afternoon, from S to
6 o'clock.
All graduate nurses In the city are
cordially Ilivtted to attend the sessions
of the convention, which will be of
much Interest and very helpful for the
nurses.
The Atlanta Association will enter
tain the visiting nurses with a dinner
at the Aragon on Friday evening, Jan
uary 3.
MISS ETHEL DUFRE HOUSTON.
In "Madame Butterfly" company.
Miss Houston Is a gifted Southern
girl, whose beautiful contralto
voice is bringing her fame and for
tune.
TO MR8. ROBERT MEADOR.
Mrs. Robert Meador, the guest of
Mrs. Thomas Meador, was the honor
guest at a happy Informal Igldge given
by Mrs. Robert L. Meador In her at
tractive apartment on Baker-st. About
twelve of the friends of the young
hostess werd Invited, and, after bridge,
a delicious luncheon was served.
The prises were a picture and a
calendar, and Mrs. Meador was pre
sented with a lovely book. Mrs. Mend,
or received her guests In a becoming
gown of tan silk, elaborately fashioned
with lace and effectively trimmed with
a touch of pink.
The honor guest wore a smart gown
of black and white silk, trimmed with
lace and velvet. Her hat waa of black
Mrs. Thomas Meador was gowned In
blue cloth.
MI8S SULLIVAN’8 PARTY.
The heart party given Friday by
Miss Nettle Lee Sullivan at her home
on Plne-st. was a happy occasion, as
sembling about seventy of the school
girl SSL The young hostess received her
friends In a gown of soft blue silk
mull, elaborately hand tucked and
trimmed with lace.
Assisting her In the entertainment of
the guests was Miss Eulah Sullivan,
who wore white net over silk.
Miss Gladys Kirk and Miss Mary
McCall presided gracefully over the
punch bowl. At the conclusion of sev
eral games of hearts the prises, a pearl
brooch and a belt buckle, were award
ed, and a delicious luncheon was
served.
Miss Sullivan's home was decorated
with red roses and handsome palms,
and the occasion was one of the pleas
antest of holiday week events.
MISS LOGAN’S EUCHRE.
A pleasant informal party of Friday
morning was that at which Miss Lil
lian Logan entertained at her home In
West Peachtree In honor of Miss Su
sic Hallman's guests, Miss Ruth Alkln,
of Brunswick, and Miss Juanita Bennet,
of IVaycross. Miss Logan’s homo was
prettily decorated with palms, ferns and
quantities of bells. The prises were a
sliver cologne bottle and a Harrison
Fisher picture.
Miss Logan received her guests In
a lovely frock of brown silk, and Miss
Alkln wore green silk trimmed with
bends of taffeta. Mies Juanita Bennet
was In silk combined with net, and
Miss Hallman wore champagne colored
silk. Aftor several games of euchre,
delicious luncheon was. served.
IN HONOR OF MI8S SHERER.
One of the most enjoyable parties
of the season was that at which Miss
Alta May-Hartsock was hostess, the
guest of honor being Miss Helen Sher
er, of Richmond. The color scheme of
red and green was effectively carried
out throughout the house. The dining
room decorations were In crimson tints.
The large mahogany table had as Its
centerpiece a sliver Vase holding Lib
erty roses on. the Cluny lace cover.
Sliver candlesticks had red shades
anil small silver, dishes held mints In
red and green. The Ices and score cards
were In Christmas bells and carried
out the general color scheme. Mias
Hartsock wore a gown of white messa-
llne and fllet litre, with slippers and
ribbons to match. Miss Bhorer wore
a beautiful hand-inode lingerie gown
with ribbons of blue.
Miss Doris Collins and Miss Louise
Melllchamp presided at the punch bowl,
and about thirty guests enjoyed the
hospitality of the charming young
hostess.
MI88 HUNTER’S CARD PARTY.
Miss Hattie Hunter will entertain
next Tuesday evening at cards In hon
or of Miss Lorcna White.
THE SOCIAL~REGI8TER.
The Social Register for 1908 for
Richmond, Atlanta, Augusta, Charles
ton. Savannah and North Carolina has
been received.
The book is attractively gotten up,
bound In black and crimson, and is
Issued by the Social Register Asso.
elation. Bowling Green, 29 Broadway,
New York. .
Luxury Add?d to a Necessity
Hot Wnter Bottles covered with soft, pretty
eiderdown. That’s a touch of daintiness to a sick
room requisite. It eliminates the trouble of wrap
ping the water bottle in a cloth.
It also makes the hot water bottle a comfort
able bedfellow on a cold night.
And, too, covered with soft, warm eiderdown,
it hasn’t that cold, “clammy” feeling when the
water has cooled.
The bottle itself is a Goodrich of the highest
character; pure white gum rubber.
2- quart size $1.50
3- quart-size $1.75
IN HONOR OF MRS. LIPSCOMB.
Mrs. Vassar Woolley entertained at
a dinner party lor Mrs. M. A. Lips,
comb, of Athens, on Friday.
The decorations were In red and
green. The centerpiece tor the table
was a magnificent vase of long-stem
med American Beauties. The place
cards were tied with red ribbon thru
which a sprig of mistletoe was thrust.
Instead of bearing the names of the
guests, the cards were Inscribed with a
brief description of the person at whose
place It was laid, and, amidst much
merriment, each guest recognized his
or her own description before getting
a place at the beautiful Christmas ta
ble, laid with a Cluny lace set and with
handsome cut flowera and silver ap
polntments.
The affair waa. characterized by
happy Informality, the guesta of Mra.
Woolley being members of the family
connection residing In Atlanta.
Among those present were Mrs. Lips
comb and Mr. Frank Lipscomb, of
Athens: Mr. and Mrs. W. I). Ellis. Jr.,
Mrs. James Jackson, Miss • Mildred
Woolley, Miss Lydia Hutchins. Mr. and
Mrs. Rutherford Lipscomb, and tho
younger members of the family.
MISS HOPKINl" LUNCHEON.
Miss Nancy Hopkins entertained at a
pretty luncheon on Friday at 2 o'clock,
her guests being twelve members of
the school-girl set.
The centerpiece on the table was a
mound of pink begonins, and the can
dies and mints were In pink.
Miss Frances Nunnally was the
charming guest of honor, the other girls
present being Miss Helen McClaughry,
Miss Anne Orme, Miss Katharine Rich
ardson. Miss Marjory Brown. Miss Es
ther Smith, Miss Fassle May Ottley,
Miss May Atkinson, Miss Elolso Oli
ver, Miss Mary Traylor, Miss Clifford
West, and the young hostess, Miss
Nancy Hopkins.
MR8. TROy’eNTERTAINS,
Mrs. Robert Troy entertained on Frl-
day morning at a card party In honor
of Miss Lillian Harris, whose marriage
will be an Interesting event' of Jan
uary.
Mrs. Troy's decorations were In red
and green, and her prizes were hand,
made lingerie.
Twelve young women were asked to
meet Mies Harris on this occasion.
’ MISS GOLDSMITH’S TEA.
Miss Marian Goldsmith's tea
Thursday afternoon was one of the
most delightful parties of the week for
the younger people, who are having
many dellgbtful affairs during the hol
iday season.
The residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Goldsmith was decorated for the party
In Christmas colors. The tea table
was adorned with a cluster of red rakes
and the mints, candles and Ices were In
red. i
The young hostess and her guests of
honor. Misses Emma Kate Amorous,
Dorothy Hebert and Bessie Pope, were
a dainty group of girlish beauty as
they received their many callers. Miss
Goldsmith wore a pink chiffon gown
over taffeta and trimmed In baby Irish
lace. Mies Amorous wore a gown of
soft cream cloth, trimmed with cream
lace, with a touch of blue velvet among
the laces of the waist, and a blue vel
vet girdle. Mies Pope wore a gown of
blue chiffon, with satin bands of the
same shade, and lace. Miss Hebert's
gown was a blue and white silk, trim
med In white lace, with a knot of blue
velvet on tho waist and a wide girdle
of blue velvet.
About a hundred young girls called
during the hours of the reception.
CHILDREN
"ttETHINC
Soothing Syrup Jothkhh for
® J V THEIRQH LDHEN
WHILE TEETHING WITH PERFECT SUC
CESS. IT SOOTHES THE CHILD.SOFTENS
THE GUMS. ALLAYS ALL PAIN, CURES
WIND COLiOjsod Is the BEST liEJIEDV
FOB DIARHHCEA.
Sold by druggists la srery part of '
world.
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under the Pare Food and
Drug act, June 30. 1906. Serial num
ber 1091.
the
NINE O’CLOCK GERMAN.
The large social event of Friday
evening will be the 9 o'clock german
which will take place at the Piedmont
Driving Club. A number of attractive
visiting girls will add to the bright
ness of tbe occasion, and the young
married contingent of society will
represented. The chaperons Include
Mr. and Mrs. Frank HawkinB, Mr.
Mrs. Charles Sisson. Mr. and Mrs.
James H. Nunnally, Mr. and Mrs. Car-
roll Payne, Mr. and Mra. Albert Howell,
Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dargan,
Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Elkin. Mr. and
Mrs. Austell Thornton, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Weasels, Mr. and Mrs. Howell
Peeples, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Calloway,
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Clarke, Dr. and
Mrs. Everard Richardson, Mr. and Mrs.
Forrest Adair.
The german will be led by Mr. Joe
Brown Connally dancing with Miss
Constance Knowles. The ball room will
be handsomely decorated with palms
and ferns.
DANCE AT STANDARD CLUB.
Thursday evening at the Standard
Club, on Washlngton-st., Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin Phillips and Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Trounstlne entertained at
beautiful dance In honor of Mrs.
Trounstlne's guest, Miss Helen Wll-
mer. Receiving the guests with Mrs.
Phillips, Mrs. Trounstlne and MIsb W1I.
mer were Mrs. Elsas' guests. Missed
Schwartz and Klein. Mrs. Phillips and
Mrs. Trounstlne were gowned In cream
lace over silk, and Miss Wilmer, the
honor guest, was In white chiffon ovef
silk, the gown fashioned with lace and
effectively trimmed with a touch I
blue.
Miss Schwartz wore white meszallne
and Miss Klein was In pale blue.
The club was decorated with the
holiday colors, red and green,
o'clock a delicious buffet supper was
served, after which dancing was re
sumed.
THE THALIAN GERMAN.
The brilliant event In Macon society
on Thursday evening was the Thallan
cotillion, which took place at the Vol
unteers’ armory.
The german was led by Mr. James
W. Callaway, dancing with Miss Carrie
Berry, of Eufaula, Ala.
Quite a number of visitors were pres
ent and Macon society was fully repre
sented.
HOLIDAY PARTY.
Miss Luclle Lawton, at her home on
Forrest-ave, will give a charming hol
iday party, entertaining fifty young
guests;
sei ■
delightful, refreshments
rved, during the evening.
IN SEVERAL DESIGNS:
PLAIDS AND STRIPES.
JACOBS’ PHARMACY
MARIETTA 8TREET.
WHITEHALL STREET
,IN HONOR OF MISS SULLIVAN.
Mrs. T. W. Leafy will entertain next
Monday In honor of her guest, Miss
Sullivan, of New Jersey,
MISS M00'dY’8 DANCE.
Miss Mary Helen Moody will be the
attractive young hostess at a dance
at Segadlo's Friday evening, the honor
guests of the occasion to be Miss Pas-
sle Mae Ottley and Miss Marjorie
Brown, who are among the popular
school girls at home for the holidays.
Miss Moody, Miss Brown and Miss Ot
tley will be assisted In receiving the
guests by Mrs. Moody. Mrs. Edward
Brown. Mrs. J. K. Ottley and Mrs. F.
A. Llnck, and about sixty of the young
society contingent will be present. Be
fore the dance there will be a very In
formal buffet supper at the home of
Mrs. Edward Brown. Miss Brown and
bliss Ottley having Invited a few In
timate friends for the occasion.
THE ATKINSON DANCE.
The dancing party given at the Pied
mont Driving Club on Wednesday even
ing by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Atkinson,
In honor of Miss May Atkinson and
Mr. Harry Atkinson, Jr., was a beau
tiful Christmas psrty, the pleasures of
which were shared by a hundred and
fifty guests among the young people
and a number of married people.
The guests were received In the liv
ing room and dancing beg^n at
o'clock. An elegant hot supper was
served at 10:45 o'clock, after which
the dancing continued.
The Christmas decorations prevailed
throughout the club house. Ferns were
banked on the mantels, and clusters of
lolnsetthi gleamed amidst the green.
Palms were grouped effectively about
the apartments, and wreaths of holly
and mistletoe hung from the windows,
which were banked with polnsettlas.
In the dining room each table had
decoration* In potted narcissi, and the
electroliers all had shades of green and
red.
Mrs. Atkinson wore a French gown
of pale blue catlot satin, embroidered
In crystal beads, and elaborately ap
plied In lace.
Miss Atkinson wore a dainty toilet
In white chiffon cloth applied in lace,
and made over pale yellow silk.
The party was a very delightful event
for the younger society set. „
Among the married people who
shared the pleasures of the evening
with the younger guestsVere Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Dargan. Mr, and Mrs. J.
F. Meador, Colonel and Sirs. R. J. Low
ry, Mrs. Nellie Peters Black. Misses
Black, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Richardson.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Arnold and Judge
and Sirs. Don A. Pardee.
Miss Lawton will receive her friends
becoming gown of yellow silk,
lace trimmed.
CHRISTMAS TREE.
Among the attractive Christmas fes
tivities was the beautiful treearranged
by Misses Frances and Louise Coop
er, at their home on Jackson-sL, when
they entertained a number of Invited
guests and the children from tho
Home of the Friendless.
HAYNES-CARPENTER.
A marriage of Interest In Slacon on
Thursday was that of Miss Annie
Schley Haynes and Dr. Frederick Car
penter, of Baltimore.
The marriage occurred at 5:30
o’clock. Rev. Walter hlltchell officiat
ing, and the bride's brother-in-law, Mr.
Hubert Duckworth, giving the bride
away.
There were no other attendants, and
only the Immediate family witnessed
the ceremony, Dr. Carpenter and his
bride leaving Immediately after the
ceremony for Baltimore, where they
will make their future home.
The bride was a popular Savat
girl, a sister of Strs. Hubert Duckwi
of Macon. She la a talented musician,
having graduated at the Queen’s Col
lege, England. Dr. Carpenter Is one of
Baltimore's leading professional men.
CIVIC LEAGU^ MEETING.
The Atlanta Civic League will meet
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
Carnegie Library. All Interested are
cordially Invited to attend.
MISS KATHARINE KOCH, Pres.
MRS, R. C. DANIEL. Rec. Sec.
J. M. HIGH CO. I J. M. HIGH CO.
SATURDAY
Broken Lots of
Women’s $2.50 and
$3.00 Shoes at
$1.75 and $1.95
In Patent Leathers and Yici Kids, almost all
styles, but not all sizes; for dress, street and
church wear. Were $2.00, $3.00 and higher;
sale prices now $1.75 and $1.95.
Sorosis Shoes Reduced
An odd lot broken'sizes “Sorosis” Shoes, few styles and few
sizes only; $3.50 qualities, offered Saturday for
Soiled Blankets One-Third
Off
Odd lot of fine all-wool plain^ _ _ -
and plaid Blankets (slightly soil-1 v cv-C-C
ed from window display), now of-| = A III I
fered at just 1-3 off marked price. v v
$2.00 Silk Mufflers 95c
Small lot of fine large size hand
some Silk Mufflers left from tho
Christmas trade. Were $2.00 and
$2.25; special ,
Hosiery *
These Saturday Bargains
Odd lot women’s fine quality
fast black Hermsdorf dyed Hose,
ribbed tops. Some have white,
heels and soles; 35c and 50c styles,
Saturday for
Children’s 25c Hose 17c
Small lot misses’, children’s and
boys’ 25c quality guaranteed fast
itblack Hose, Saturday 17o pair; 3
pairs for
Soiled Sweaters
Odd lot children’s soiled Sweat-
er*, 1, 2, 3 and 4 years; were $1.00 SUf*
and $1.25, Saturday. V/\i
Children’s Fur Sets Now
Offered at Just One-
Third Off Marked
Prices '
Clearance Sale Women’s
and Children’s Knit Un
derwear—Prices Cut Al
most Half.
Boys’ 50c Vests 19c
Odd lot of boys’ extra heavy -gA
fleece-lined Vests and Pants, 7 to I UP
8 years; were 50c, Saturday.....: '
Misses’ 25c Vests for 10c
Odd lot of misses’ fleece-lined -g A
Vests in small sizes; were 25c/ to ' l||C
close . : • —-
Ladies’ Union Suits
Splendid quality heavy fleece-
lined Union Suits, open down tho
front; pearl buttons, siik tape,
etc. ,75c value, Saturday.. 1 .
Other Knit Underwear reduced same way.
Great Cut Price Sale Chil
dren’s Cloth and Bear
skin Coats, 3,4, 5 and 6
Years, Reduced This
Way:
.50 Coats cut to $5.00
$8.75 Coats cut to * $5.00
$12.50 Coats cut to $7.00
$6.98 Coats cut to. .......$4.00
$7.50 Coats cut to $4.00
$5.25 Coats cut to. ...$3.76
$5.50 Coats cut to $3.75
$5.98 Coats cut to $3,75
$2.00 Cloth Coats cut to $1.25
$3.50 Cloth Coats cut to $2.00
And Other Reductions.
The J. M. High Co.
WINTER CLOTHES
Men, Women, Children
With a factory to make and 73
stores to distribute we can and
we do sell Clothing, Bata and
Shoes on the easiest terms at
Cash Store Prices.
MEN’S DEPARTMENT
Men’s Overcoats, Rata*
coals* Suits* Hats* Shoes.
Boys* Suits* Overcoats
and Shoes.
WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT
Fors* Suits* Coats* Silk
Waists* Skirls* Millinery
und Shoe*.
RESSfee
Uptairs
Over 71 Whitehall.
ARNOLD-HALSENBECK.
On Christmas night, at the First Bap
tist church at Winder, Ga., was solem
nized the marriage of Miss Lavnda
Arnold and Mr. Wllliam i Morgan Hal-
senbeck. The church was beautifully
decorated with palms and ferns. The
bridal party was preceded by the ush
ers, Messrs. F, W. Bondurant, Willie
Perry, Guy Kilgore and Ernest Ar
nold, followed by Mra. Ross Halsen.
beck, of Chattanooga, and Miss Reau-’
nette Weecott, of Macon. Next came
Dr. Clarence Turner and Miss Agnes
I'lllhlte, of Atlanta; next Dr. William
Lee DeLaperrlere and Miss Lucy Jack-
son; next came In the maid of honor,
Miss Maggie Belle Arnold, of Monroe.
The groom came In with bis best man,
. Ben A. Juhan. and the bride with
her father. The bride and groom met
at the altar. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Mr. Detveeae. Tbe at
tendants marched In to the strains
! Mendelssohn's wedding march. When
PITT’S CARMINATIVE
■N RELIEVES iUII CURES SICK BABIES
cftil Stomach, BoweltnJ TntMog
Troubles, lilt Pletatst—Hirmltw.
ioj dniuitt, 25 ceauptr bottle.
the bride entered tho music was chang
ed to Lohengrin. The bride was beau
tifully gowned In white radium silk,
with long tulle veil, nnd carried a
bouquet of bride roses.
’ The maid of honor wore pink radium
silk and she carried a bouquet of white
carnations.
The bridesmaids wore white and
green and carried bouquets of pink
carnations.
After the church ceremony a recep
tion was held at the home of the bride.
The handsome presents attest the pop
ularity of the young couple.
After the holidays the young couple
will be at home at Cochran, where Mr.
Halsenbeck is superintendent of the
public schools.
MISS BELLINGRATH
„ „ TO ENTERTAIN.
On Saturday morning. Miss Julia
Belllngrath wll entertain at a charming
bridge party.
WRIGHT-KEENER.
Special to The Georgian-
Auburn. Ala., Dec. 27.—Rev. S. S.
Keener, of Louisiana Methodist con
ference. was married here today to
Miss Eva Wright. Dr. Keener Is pas-
tor or the Methodist Episcopal church
at Mown City, ha., where he will take
bi« bridt. He is the only son living
I of the late Bishop Keener* * The cere
mony waa performed by Dr. Bank*
and Rev. C. A. Cornell, of Auburn.
RICE-BARNE8.
At the residence of Rev. William H.
Bell, 30 Jones-ave., Dec. 26, Miss Com
Rice, of Atlanta, and Mr. Pumlney Gfe
ver Barnes, of Macon, were quietly
married In the pretence ot a number of
friends and relatlyes. At present, Mr.
and Mrs. Barnes will reside In Macon.
MORE SOCIETY~ON PAGE NINE.
THE NEAL BANK
Compels a store in this city to sell .it
once several thousand dollars of '
most staple and valuable dry g" 0 * 1 * ,in ‘?
shoes now—Immediately—to your great
gain.'
, Fascinators, Knit Shawls, Furs
Skirts, etc., mus, be converted i a>
cash now. This Is your opportur.lt —
suddenly your own price.
The store Is In front of the w i
postofllce. 60 Marietta St- South' 1
Dry Good* and Sbo* Co.
Fierce Pres.