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TJfcUa ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 28.
SOCIETY...
Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor.
Selene Armstrong, Assistants .
Mrs. Paul E. Wilkes,
. AND WOMAN’S INTERESTS
10
TWO DAY8 AFTER.
There, Little Boy, don’t cry;
You have broken your horn. I know,
And you’ve pulled all the hair
From your poor Teddy Bear,
While your little tin whletle wont
blow;
But Chrietmae will come again, bye and
bye.
So there, Little Boy. don’t cry.
There, Little Boy. don’t cry;
There’s a wheel oft your wagon, I
know;
And your little toy drum
Is now well on the bum,
Caved In with a kick and a blow;
But Christmas toys must soon pass by.
So there. Little Boy, don’t cry.
There. Little Boy. don’t cry.
Your toys are a wreck. I know,
Chewed up and shattered
And scattered and battered,
All things of the long ago;
But Santa Clahs cometh again, bye and
bye.
So there. Little Boy,.don t cry.
—Orantland Bice.
FOR MISS HATTlFLEE WEST
AND MR. ASA W. CANDLER.
Bishop and Mrs. Warren A. Candler
will entertain on Monday evening In
honor of Miss Hattie Lee West and
Mr. Asa Warren Candler, whose wed-
ding takes place on January IS.
This will be the flrst of a series of
pretty parties In honor of the young
couple during the next few weeks.
MISS MACCLAUGHRY’S GUE8T8.
A bright event of Monday will be
the euchre party and luncheon at which
Miss Helen MacClaughry will entertain
In honor of Misses. Frances Nunnally,
Margaret Dlsosway and Maude Kirk
patrick. Miss Mact'laughry's guests
will Include Misses Nunnally. niSos-
rvay, Kirkpatrick, Nancy Hill Hopkins,
Julia Richardson, Catharine Richard
son, Anne Ashley " Orme, Catherine
Walker. Mary Kirkpatrick, Clifford
West, Sarah Cowles. Lillian Logan,
Susie Hallman, Caro Sharp. Elisabeth
Morgan, Marian Foster. Gertrude Mur.
ray. Dorothy Selby, Helen Thorn, Mar.
guerlte Beck, Lena Christian. Tracy
L’Engle. Janie Winn, Emma Benjamin,
Carol Stearns, Pauline Coulter, Olive
Shropshire, Marjorie Wilkes, Helen
Hnrwood, Lldle Whltner, Ethelyn Em
mons. JSmfly Wlnahlp and Mrs. B.
Lewis Burwell.
IN HONOR OF mF AND
‘MR8. S. RUSSELL BRIDGES.
The reception tendered Mr. 8. Rus
sell Bridges and bride Christmas even-
lag by Dr. B. L. Bridies, at his hand
some home on Maln-at. at Ellavllte,
was oMe of the most brilliant evenfa
of the holiday season. The spacious
home was beautifully decorated
throughout the halls and rooms with
n mass of palms and ferns and hotly—
the doors and windows being outlined
with sprays of wild smtlax—making
an effective frlese In each department.
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED
MISS STROUD TO MARRY DR. HEMBREE.
Mrs. M. E. Stroud, of Knoxville, da., announces the engagement of
her daughter, Mary Elennor, to Dr. John Alexander Hembree, of Musella,
Ga„ the wedding to take place on the evening of February 1# at the
Methodist church.
ENGAGEMENT OF MI8S HURST TO MR. BURNEY.
* Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hurst, of Waynesboro, Go.,,.’announce the
engagement of their daughter, Sarah Joe, to Mr. Frank Swanson Burney,
the marriage to take place in the First Baptist church In Waynesboro on
January 9.
MISS JONES’ ENGAGEMENT TO MR. MORTON.
Mr and Mrs. James Ballengcr Jones, of Toccoa, announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Mamie, to Mr. William Joseph Morton, of
Athens, the wedding to take place the latter part of Jnnuary.
Miss Jones is the eldest daughter of Judge and Mrs. J. B. Jones, and
besides being a very popular belle. Is one of Toccoa’s prettiest and most
attractive young women.
Mr. Morton comes of a prominent families of Athens.
COMMON SENSE
Lead s most Intelligent people to uso only
tneiZllne* of known composition. There
fore ltl> that Dr. Pierce’s medicines, the
makefvyd which print every Ingredient
enter initauo them upon the Dottle wrap
pers and attest Its correctness under oath,
sre dally grading In favor. The com
position of Dr.lPlerco's medicines Is open
to everybody.vDr. Pierce being desirous
of having the s.-an-h Ik-M of ■ pvf.tlgS?
t!pn.turned^fullv upon hU formnlsc. being
conhUnit thei the l-ellor tio'tiVino 1 ,";lion
fl 1 IksilTrif~;I.Gnc- Is 'I.r~'n UiV ini.fT
Id]
•nmiL. Being wholly made o( the active
medicinal principles extracted from na
tive forest roots, by exact processes
original with Dr. Pierce, and without the
use of a drop of alcohol, triple-refined and
chemically pure glycerlno being used tn-
ttesd In.extracting and preserving the
curative virtues residing In tho roots
employed, these medicines are entirely
free from thh objection of doing harm
by cresting an appetite ter either al-
coholle beverages or heblt - forming
drugs. Examine the formula on their
bottle wrappers—the same os sworn to by
Dr. l’lerco, and you will find that his
"Golden Medical Discovery," the great,
blood-purifier, stomach tonic and bowel
regulator—tho medicine which, while not
recommended to cure consumption In Its
advanced stagnsfao medicine will do that)
yet docs curt all thoso catarrhal condi
tions of head and throat, weak stomach,
torpid liver and bronchial troubles, weak
lungs and hang-on-coughs, which, If neg
lected or badly treated lead up to and
finally terminate In consumption.
Take the "Uolden Medical Discovery"
<u lime and It 1s not likely to disappoint
»ou II only you give It a Uivrmjfi and
Pair trial. Don't expect miracles. It
won't do supernatural things. You must
exercise your patience and persevere In its
use for a reasonable lengrh of time to get
Us lull benefits. Tho Ingredients cl which
Dr. Pierce's medicine; are com,rosed have
the unqualified endorsement of scorea of
medical leaders—belter than any amount
of lay, or non-profcbSlonal, testimonials.
They are not given away to be rxperl-
mc.i’ .’d with but are sold by all dealers In
medicines at reasonable prices.
The large dining room waa brilliant
In Chrlstmaa colnra, and covers were
laid for fprty guests. The table was
in green and red decorations, with
heart-shaped Christmas bells aa place
cards, and the centerpiece waa a large
vase of red carnations and white hya
cinths. A champagne supper waa served
In course*. Music was furnished for
the' occasion by the Alkahest Ladles
Quartet, of Chicago, which waa thor
oughly enjoyed by all present.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Bridges and Mr.
H. L. Bridges, of Atlanta: Hon. T. G.
Hudson and wife, Judge J. A. Hlxon
and wife. Misses Mary Belie Hlxon,
Leila Rowland, Ruth Arrington and
Mitch Payne, of Amerlcus; Hon. Wal
ter E. Stewart, of Butler; Mr. Dennis
Scott, of Columbus, and Mr. H. Willis
Hogg, of Buena Vista.
MRS. AND MISS~WHITE
AT HOME ON NEW YEAR’S.
Mrs. Warren White and Mlsa Lorena
White will be "at home” on New Year’s
day, entertaining Informally. No Invl-
tatlops have been issued formally, but
to friends who- call during the day a
delightful hospitality will do
extended.
FOR MRS. LIP8COMB.
Mrs. W, H. Kiser entertained at it
luncheon Saturday morning In honor
of ysrnt M. A. Lipscomb, of Athens,
her guests being a few special friends
of the honor guest.
Another charming Informal affair of
tho day In compliment (o Mrs. Lips
comb was-an nftemoon tea given by
Mrs. B. E. park, which waa also In
formal and limited aa to guests, those
present being the ladles associated
with Mrs. Lipscomb In her educational
work. . » ,
Mrs. Llpicoinb has been spending the
week with Mrs. W. D. Ellis, Jr., and
has been the recipient of many de
lightful social attentions from her wide
circle of friends and acquaintances In
Atlanta.
THANKBRETURNED.
The Gordon circle of the King's
Daughtahs and Sons wish to return
thanks to all who remembered ths In
mates of the Homo for Old Women on
Chrlstmaa day.
Ttf Mr, Gentian and young men of
the Atlanta Woodenware Company we
return many thanks for Christmas din
ner, and to the many who sent money,
flowers, fruits,, candy, cakes, clothing,
etc, aa follows: . Meedames W. M.
Myers, Dnvld Stelhhslmer, Owen John
son. P. J. Bloomfield. R. K. Rambo, E.
H. Barnes, W. Bfi Everett. Southgate
Wallace, Misses N, C. Crush and Helen
.Crew, Messrs. John Wing. T. J. F.ady,
Thomas Allen. Randolph Rose. Central
Presbyterian Sabbath school and Krom
Soap Company. Checks were received
from the following; Mrs. Lena Swift
Huntley. *35; Mrs. J. H. Porter. SB;
Mr. M. M. Richey and family, *6; an
unknown friend. 35 cents.
MRS. SARAH J. PURTELL, Leader.
MEETING OF GORDON CIRCLE.
The Gordon Circle will meet at the
Home for Old Women, 18 Eaxt Mitch'
ell-st.. December 81, at 8 p. m. All
active members are urged to attend,
as officers for the year 1908 will he
elected. Annual reports will be reud
and a cordial Invitation Is extended to
associate members to be present.
MISS ETHEL NObTe ENTERTAIN8.
Miss Ethel Noble'* Card party on
Saturday morning was a beautiful at'
fair for the young people. .
The Noble residence was elaborately
decorated In colors of red and green
for the party. In the reception hall and
drawing room quantities of polnsettla
were banked on mantels, tops of cabi
nets and tables. In the dining room
Roman hyacinths and feme decorated
the apartment.
Punch was served from a allver
punch bowl wreathed with mistletoe
and holly,
Delicious refreshments followed the
game.
Tho prises were a pearl brooch for
the flrst prise and a silver miniature
Diamonds As Aa Investment
Too much cannot be said of the merits of dia
monds as an investment. They are constantly in
creasing in price, thereby insuring a nice dividend
on the investment, are convertible into cash at a mo
ment’s notice and besides you liave the pleasure of
wearing them in the meantime, .Buy tlv>m right of ns
and you cannot but be pleased with-the outcome.
Come in and let us talk the matter over.
Eugene V. Haynes Company,
Jewelers and Importers.
37 Whitehall Street.
frame for the consolation.
The score carda were hand-painted
fn holly design, and score was-kept b
attaching tiny fire-crackers to the can
Miss Mildred Noble. Mle* Kdwlna
Bchre and Miss Roberts assisted In
entertaining the young people, and
Misses Rebecca Day and Edna Bailey
Kept score. x
Mies Ethel Noble, the young hostess,
wore a dainty gown, of cream silk tis
sue and lace, and Miss Mildred Noble
was gowned In pale blue crepe de
chine combined with cream lace.
The list of Invited guests Included
the following young people: Misses
Emma Kate Amorous, Caroline Muse,
Willie Muse, Mary King, Loula Dean
Jones, Mary H. Moody, Julia Howell,
Carolyn King, Edith Kirkpatrick, An
toinette Kirkpatrick, Helen Jones, Bes-
slo Pope, Sarah Coates, Ethelyn Em
mons, Murgaret Armstrong, Helen Dar.
gan, Sllvey Spear, Aurelia Speer, Al-
llne Parks, Caro Sharp, Irens Austin,
Agnes Harrison, Mnrjorlo Brown, Es
ther Smith, Jennie Hutchlne, Jennie Dr
Harris Rebecca Day, Edwlna Behre.
Mattie Rogers, Passle Stay Ottley, Helen
Britton, Florence Dugger, Ann Orme,
Masle Watkins, Elisabeth Morgan,
Clifford West, Harriet Calhoun, Annie
Syke* Rice, Isabel Reynolds, Emily
Wlnship, Ida Landrum, Rosalie Davis,
Katharine Wiley, Annie Clare Hugue-
ly, Imogene Thorn, Adrienne Battey.
Eva Belle Gregg, Ruth Norwln, Marian
Johneon, Nancy Hill Hopkins, Sarah
Bawson, Annie Lee McKenxIe, Katha
rine Walker, Mnttln Lee Sullivan. Julia
Dodd, Mary Hines, Marian Foster,
Ethel Wilkins, Ethel Willingham, Mar.
gsret Northen and Leona Maddox.
IN HONOR OF"ATLANTA GIRLS.
Misses Theodosia and Emily .Willing-
ham. of College Park, and Miss Lillian
Ynw, of Atlanta, are being delightfully
entertained In Albany, where they are
on a visit to friends.
Misses Marie and Mec McIntyre, of
West End, are also In Albany, and have
shared In tho holiday gaieties.
On Wednesday afternoon the young
fn of Albany gave a delightful danct
. the Elks' hall, at which these visit
ors were admired guests.
Miss Agnes Jones entertained a hun
dred and fifty guests In honor of these
young women at a reception, and Mrs.
C. J. Whitehead entertained at a dance
Tuesday evening, at which sixty guests
were Invited to meet these feted At
lanta girls
TO MI8iT8TONEY.
Miss Josephine Stoney was the hon
ored guest at a card party given Sat
urday morning by Mrs. Charles Me-
Oehec at Her home on Junlpcr-st. Mrs.
McGshes's guests Included about twen.
ty-four of the friends of the young
guest of honor, 'and after cards
delicious luncheon was served.
The prises were a pair of silk host
and an embroidered hnndkerchlef. Mrs.
McGehee's attractive home was deco
rated with polnscttlaa, great bowls of
which combined with fern* were placed
on mantels and tables throughout the
house. The holiday suggestion was'ev.
Ident In numerous red bells.
Mrs. McGehee received her guests In
a gown of pals blue taffeta. and Miss
Stoney was lovely In blue messallne,
lace trimmed.
PRETTY CHRISTMAS TREE.
On* of the moat pleasant events of
the holidays was the Christmas tree at
the Cross Keys Methodist church
Thursday evening, December 38. The
following program was rendered:
Song 120—By the school.
Prayer—Rev. Q. II. Tharpe.
Recitation, "Chrlstmaa Greetings”—
Master John Sawyer.
Recitation, "A Christmas Letter"—
Maggie Pearl Smith.
Song 218—By school.
Dialogue. "Christmas at Cabbage
Patch School."
Recitation, "Who Made the Speech"
—Alice Sawyer.
Recitation, "A Wish"—Lawson
Thompson.
Tableaux, "Father Come Home.”
Recitation. "When Santa Claus Was
President.”
Recitation, "A Christmas Dllemma'V-
Annle Belle Massey.
Recitation by Miss Annie Belle
Smith.
Bong. “A Little Child Bhall Lead
Them’’—By school.
Recitation, "How Father Carved the
Turkey.”
Recitation by Miss Annie Ragland.
Dialogue, "In Want of a Servant at
Christmas Time.”
Bong 118—By school.
After the rendition of the program
Hon. Walter J. Grace was Introduced
by Mr. A, T, Jones, who made a short
address appropriate to the occasion,
after which the presents on the tree
were distributed to the children.
files Frankie Rlehardsnn and her
class, "Chrlstmaa at Cabbage Patch
School," deserve special mention.
MISS MOODWS DANCE.
Miss Mary Helen Moody entertained
at a beautiful dancing party on Friday
evening at Segadlo’a, In compliment to
Mlse Marjory Brown and Miss Passle
May Ottley. who are at home for the
'holidays from college. The hall was
elaborately decorated In red and green,
the Chrietmas decorations being
wrought out with holly, mistletoe, red
flowers and great quantities of red
Chrietmas bells.
Dancing began at 8 o'clock and at 11
eupper was served, after which the
dancing was rc n.uvl.
Miss Moody received her guests
wearing a gown of pink messallne
satin, trimmed In bands of rose and
cream lace.
Miss Ottley wore a gown of pale blue
chiffon cloth, fashioned alcng empire
lines, and' trimmed In blue satin and
lace.
•Miss Brown wore a white point
d'esprlt gown, rflada princess over
white satin and trimmed In bands of
white satin.
A hundred and fifty members of the
younger set enjoyed the merry holiday
occasion.
The chaperons of the dance were Mr.-
and Mrs. J. K. Ottley, Mr. and Mrs,
Edward Brown and Mr. and Mrs.
Flnck.
MI8S WATTS’ TEA.
One of several bright events on the
social calendar of Saturday waa the
large afternoon tea at which Miss
Princess Watts entertained at her
home on Sprlng-st. Miss Watts’ In'
vlted guests numbered about one hun
dred, and she was assisted In recelv
Ing and entertaining them by her
mother, Mrs, J. R. Watts, and by an
attractive group of her young girl
friend* Miss Allfie May Freeman and
Mias Ellxabeth Morgan served punch,
and the tea urn was gracefully pre
sided over by Misses Ethel Wilkins
and Laura Cowles. Assisting In en
tertnlnlng were Misses Ruth Corrigan,
Edith Watts, Fannie Hinton and
Muriel Hall. Tho drawing room
which the guests were received was
beautifully decorated with pink roses,
and throughout tho other rooms the
decorations were suggestive of Christ
mas. In the dining room the table,
covered with cluny lace, had as Its
centerpiece a miniature Chrlstmaa tree
elaborately decorated. Mints and bon
bons were In red. and numerous red
shaded candles were used with charm
Ing decorative effect.
Mrs. Watts’wore gray silk, and Miss
Princess Watts was a gracious young
hostess In a gown of pink silk, lace
trimmed. Miss Edith Watts was be
comlngly gowned In pale blue.
christm’as’ DINNER.
Among the many beautiful dinnere
on Christmas day waa that at Hotel
Bon Air, on Peachtree street, given
by Mrs. Lowe to her guests. The ta
ble, which was. In the shape of
Maltese cross, was lovely In its deco
rations of green and red. In the ceil
ter was a pyramid of fruit and holly,
and stands of sylabub In ante-bellum
style were at each end. The holiday
colors prevailed throughout the menu.
After the wine course Mrs. Lowi
was presented with a handsome Christ
mas gift.
MANN-O’NEAL.
A wedding of much Interest at Ra
lelgh, Gu., was that of Miss Nannie
Mann and Professor M. Z. O’Neal, at
the home of the bride’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. G. Mann. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. E. W. Ham'
mond. of Griffin, Ga.. In the presence
of the Intimate friends and relatives.
COBB-TURNER.’
On Thursday afternoon, December
38, at "Rockledgo,” tho beautiful new
home of Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Cobb, In
South Bremen, tholr daughter, Mias
Ittle Cobb, was given In marriage to
Mr. John Thomas Turner, of Birming
ham, Ala.
Th* parlors were prettily decorated
with holly and bamboo, while In the
dining room the color acheme of green
and; white was carried out with holly
and white Japonlcaa. These beautiful
flowers had been sent by. a friend In
Monttcello, Fla.
The bride wore a traveling suit of
blue velvet, with white silk blouse.
Mendelssohn’s wedding march was
played by Mrs. Iverson Perryman, of
Villa Rica, a cousin of the bride. Dur
ing the ceremony Mrs. Perryman aang
softly, "O Promise Me," with guitar
accompaniment.
The ceremony was performed by the
bride's uncle. Rev. H. H. Connell, of
Villa Rico.
GRADUATE NURsIs TO CONVENE
The Association of Graduate Nurses
of Georgia will hold their regular con
vention on January 3 and 4 In the
Woman'a club rooms at the Grand.
The program will be Interesting and
all nurses In the city are cordially In
vited to qttend the meetings.
On Monday evening at the Aragon
the Atlanta nurses will entertain at
dinner In honor of the visitors.
MACCABEES' MEETING.
The Atlanta Hive of the Maccabees
will hold their regular meeting
Monday afternoon. All members are
asked to attend.
CLUB MEETING* POSTPONED.
The meeting of the Northslde Euchre
Club, which was ty have been held
with Mrs. B. M. Boykin on Wednes
day afternoon of next week, has been
postponed until January 14, when It
will be held with Mrs. J. II. Chambers.
The postponement was occasioned by
the Illness of Mrs. Boykin.
WOODEN~WEDDING.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Wood, of Sanderavllle, wo* a scene of
Ideal beauty on Monday evening last,
when the celebration of their fifth wed.
ding anniversary took place. The hours
ere from 8 to 11 o’clock.
The decorations of the parlors were
myrtle and smllax. A unique arrange
ment waa a double circle of rustic
posts two feet high, arranged at regu
lar Intervals, each twined with crimson
ribbon. The guests were ushered Into
the presence of the bridal party by
Mesdames Bessie Stanley-Wood and
Roy Walton.
The bridal, party stood under an
CHILDREN
Teething
Mrs. Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup gjffigKg
WHILB TEETHING WITH PERFECT BUG-
~ rm.'i’mi.ii ijiyi!*i’»vo
FOR UIAnUHtE“ d
rold by druggists In srary pari of th*
world.
Twenty*flve Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under the Pare Food end
Drug act. June 30. 1908. Serial sun.
tu*r 109*.
DR. E. E. BRAGG,
OSTEOPATH
and
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office 324-25 Century Building,
Hours: 9 to 5—Bell Phone.
Every Family
Medicine Shelf
ought to contain
“The Household Surgeon”
which is a bottle of
Dr. Porter’s
Antiseptic
Healing
on
Relieves Pain
Antiseptically Cleanses—Heals.
A Household Surgical Dressing for
cuts, burns, bruises, sores, skin dis
eases, catarrh, or all wounds and exter-
nal affections, whether slight or serious.
A preparation unlike any other, Originated by an Old Railroad Surgeon. It Is easily applied by any one. and at th.
came tunc combines all of the medicinal qualities necessary to a careful and scientific treatment of Injured and disced
parts of the skin or flesh. It is sought after and continually used by all who give it a first trial. All druggists sell it. 25*
arch twined with myrtle and smllax;
pine, holly and other trees formed a
suitable background. Mrs. Wood wore
white silk, her wedding dress five years
ago. and carried mistletoe.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Evans, Mr. and
Mrs. Pierce Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Hart
well Holmes received with Mr. and
Mrs. Wood. Mrs. I. W. Newman sang
"There Is Nobody Just Like You,”
which she rendered the night of Mr.
id Mrs. Wood's marriage.
Misses Mary Emma Robison and
Mary Rawlings greeted the guests at
the door. Miss Lena Robison, Mr. Bat
tle Sparks, Miss Annie Cooley, Mr. Ray
Newman presided over the punch bowl
In the sitting room. The punch was
served from a wooden bowl In wooden
cup#. The salad course was on wooden
platters and eaten with wooden forks.
The dining room was resplendent In
crimson and green. The table cover
was a Illy design In battenburg. A
mirror In the center reflected a can
delabra shaded with crimson. A crim
son bell was suspended from the elec
trolier.
The present; were numerous, some
very useful, others quaint—loads of
Wood, bundles of fagots, pictures, bas
kets, boxes, etc.
by Satin skin cream and powder. 25c.
A NEW YEAR'S BALL.
There* will be a holiday dance at
Tally’s hall In Decatur on the evening
of January 1, In honor of thq visiting
girls, given by the young then of the
town.
MI8S HEBERTS LUNCHEON.
The largest social event of the day
among the younger set was the buffet
luncheon at which Miss Dorothy He
bert entertained at the’ Piedmont Driv
ing Club.
In the reception room, where Miss
Hebert, assisted by her mother and by
Mrs. Charles Wlnship and Mrs. Thomas
Morgan, received her young friends, the
decorations were of palms and polnset-
tln blossoms. In ths great dining room,
where a delicious buffet luncheon was
served, the wall* were hung with bam
boo, and large brass Jardinieres held
clusters of polnsettla blossoms.
Miss Hebert received her friends
wearing a smart suit of brown cloth
with blouse of lace.
Mrs. Hebert’s gown was a handsome
one of black velvet.
Mrs. Thomas Morgan wore a pompa.
dour silk trimmed with lace.
Mrs. Wlnship was In black cloth.
The guests Invited were Miss Marian
Goldsmith, Misses Marie. Claire and
Nellie Hood Ridley. Mlsa Lucy Addison
Smith, ills* Sarah Rawson, Miss Ethe.
lyn Emmons, Miss Annie Loe McKen-
BRENAU COLLEGE-CON
SERVATORY,
Gainesville, Ga.
II Ikllllliuiin, a»*****v mvw
si*. Mlsies Laura and Louise Ripley,
Miss Jennie D. Harris, Miss Clara
Mitchell, Miss Helen Prior, Miss Helen
Brittain, Miss Sllvey Speer, Mias Au
relia Speer, Miss Aimes Hunnlcutt,
Miss Clifford West, Miss Julia How
ell, Miss Hildreth Burton Smith, Mias
Annie Sykes Rice, Mis* Emma Kate
Amorous, Mias Katharine Ellis, Miss
Marjorie Brown, Ml**’ Mary Taylor,
Miss Passlo May Ottley, Miss Harriet
Calhoun, Miss Irene Austin, Miss Elolae
Oliver, Miss Nellie Stewart, Miss Mar
garet Thomas, Mis* Mlgnon McCarty,
dlsa Alice May Freeman, Miss Elis
abeth Rawson, Miss Helen Dargan,
Misses Frances and Penelope Clarke,
Mis* Julia Dodd, Miss Dorothy High,
Misses Carrie and.Willie Muse, Miss
Bessie Jones, Miss Marls Pappenhelm-
er. Miss Ellxabeth Morgan, Miss Ann
Orme, Miss Mildred Harman, Miss Ma
ry Helen Moody and Miss Nellie Hinds.
m-anallFburnam.
Special to The Georxlan.
Huntsville, Ala., Dee. 28.—Dr. John
Burnam, a young dental surgeon of
this city, and Miss Louise J. McAnally
were married Thursday afternoon at
the residence of the latter's aunt, Mlsa
Mary L. Newman. The ceremony was
performed In the presence of a small
)arty of relatives and friends by Rev.
“ rands Tappey.
THE NEAL BANK
Compels a store In this city to sell at
once several thousand dollars of the
most staple and valuable dry goods and
shoes now—Immediately—to your great
gain.
Faaclnatora, Knit 8hawls, Furs,
Skirts, etc., must he converted Into
cash now. This Is your opportunity—
suddenly your own price.
The store Is In front of the main
postotflee, 80 Marietta St. Southern
Dry Goode and 8hoe Co. (Inc.) E.
Pierce, Free. »
FASHIONS IN HAIR
Give t woman a beautiful head of
hair and half the battle of beauty
Is won.
Imperial Hair Regenerator
The Standard lTnlr Coloring for
Gray or Bleached Hair, lleatorea
Gray, Streaked or Fsdnt Itslr to
actual color of jouth. ’When ap
plied <*n not lie detected.
Imperial. Chtsi- Mfj. Co., 135 W, 23j St., H. Y.
Sold by Jacobs’ Pharmacy. Atlanta. Ga
A limited number of vacancies are
available for the Spring Term.
Unusual advantages In Plano, Voice,
Pipe Organ, Stringed Instruments,
Musical Pedagogy, Oratory, Painting,
Domestic Science, In addition to the
standard literary and scientific courses.
Location among the foothills of the
Blue Ridge Mountains makes It possi
ble for delicate students to continue
In school until the .end of the term,
A summer term' makes it possible for
students from malarial districts to
spend the summer In the mountains.
The attendance during the present
session Is the largest In the remarka
ble history of the. Institution—nearly
four hundred students, representing
twenty states.
The spring term begins January 23,
Reservation should be made at once.
COMPLIMENTARY TO MRS. ALLEN
On Christmas night Mrs. John Thom
as, at her home at Dalton, was hostess
at a delightful little chitting dish sup
per and eggnog party given In honor
of her sister, Mrs. Ivan Allen, of At
lanta. The occasion was very enjoy
able. perfectly Informal and. full of
cheer and merriment. The guests were
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Evans, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. McCamy. Mrs. L. J. Clay
ton. Mrs. L. W. Carter, Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Hamilton, Jr„ Mrs, Ina
Rage,Post; Misses Annie Horne, Dim
ple McCamy, Victor Lynn, Emily Cair-
ter, Dr. John Denton, Mr. Will Al
len.
vandeqri'fp'-bullard.
Mr. Herbert Bullard and Miss Ethel
Vandegrllt were united In marrlago at
Walker-st. parsonage Chrlstmaa eve.,
Rev. Will T. Hamby officiating.
tolberTIiesler.
Mr. A. C, Besler ahd Miss Elisa Tol
bert were married at Walker-st. par
sonage Friday evening by Rev. Will T.
Hamby.
IN HONOR OF"MIS8 CRUSSELLE.
Tuesday evening, December 81. Mlsa
Norman, of Columbus, will entertain
at a dance at Racine Hotel, Columbus,
in honor of Miss Willis Lewis Crusselle,
of Atlanta.
IN HONOR OF""MISS HOOKER.
Miss Harriet Mllledge gave a charm
ing party on Thursday evening of this
week at her home In Decatur compli
mentary to Miss Alexderlne Hooker,
of Selma, Ala., who Is the guest of Miss
Marie Parks, of Atlanta.
The guests were amused with a game
of six-hand euchre, after which a de
licious supper was served.
The decoration* were In the Christ
mas colors, and th* party was a very
delightful affair for the young people
Invited to meet Miss Hooker.
CHRI8TMA8 DAYAT
OLD WOMAN’S HOME,
Christmas day was made bright and
happy for the Inmates of the Home for
Old Women.
Many called Christmas eve, bringing
ftults, cakes, flowers, candy' and lit
tle gifts, their happy faces proving that
It Is more blessed to give than to re
ceive.
Alt day .Christmas the old ladles were
at home, and many took this opportu
nity of calling.
The entire Christmas dinner was sent
by Atlanta Wooden Ware Co„ and con
sisted of chicken soup, celery, olives,
roast turkey, oyster dressing, cran
berry Jelly, chicken salad, asparagus,
squash, English pegs. Ice cream and'
coke, fruits, nuts, raisins, candy, coffee.
Other friends contributed, and their
’good things” will be greatly enjoyed
during the week of feasting at the
home.
delightful"dTnner PARTY.
Friday evening, at her home, corner
of Fourth and Sprlng-ats„ Mrs.
Glascock Mays entertained a few
friends at a delightful dinner party.
The handsomely appointed mahoga
ny table had Cluny lace mats over
crimson, and a miniature Christmas
tree as a centerpiece. Crimson Christ
mas bells and branches of mistletoe
decorated the chandelier and crystal
candle sticks had red silk shades.
An elaborate menu was served.
Mrs. Mays' guests were her mother,
Mrs. Whltefoord D. Russell, Mrs. An
nie May* Dow, Mr. and Mrs. John S.
Cowles. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Thom-
as, ilr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Wilkes,
State Normal School.
There will bo the usual few vacan
cies in our dormitories January first.
Applications for these will be register
ed In tfie order received. Write at
once for application blanks.
E. C. BRANSON,
President.
HOTEL
P1ERREP0NT
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF.
43, 45, 47 Wcat 32d St.
On* Door from Broadway.
NEW YORK CITY
A auperlor, perfectly Appointed hotel, up.
pealing especially to people of refinement.
1 European Plan.
Room with bath, $2.50, $100 end $1.00.
Parlor bedroom and bath. $5.00 and |0,00.
Two Bedrooms, Parlor and Bath. $0. $7, & IS.
II A II ft Y L. BROWN,
Of Hotel Victoria, Boston and Islesboro Inn
STOP AT
THE FREDONIA HOTEL
1321-1323 H Street, H. W.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
AMERICAN HAN
$2.00 Per Day and Up
EUROPEAN PLAN
$1.00 Per Dar Aoi Up
IX THS CENTER OF EVERYTHING
CUISINC AMO SERVICE UNSURPASSED
ItICTNIC IICHTINC. MODERN IMPROVEMENTS
Spcc/af Ritis to tourlili j nil tommtrtlil trivthn
Send for Booklet.
WM. W. DANENHOWER
Proprietor
Major and Mr*. George C. Ball and
Messrs. Glascock and Whltefoord Mays.
Mr*. Mays received her guests In a
white cloth suit with lace blouse.
Mr*. Russell wore a handsome toilet
of black silk and white lacs.
MRS. SIMMONS ENTERTAINS.
Friday evening Mr*. Henry Simmons
entertained about twenty-five of her
friends at a Christmas tree party, the
HOTEL
GRENOBLE
S6th St. and 7th Ave.,
Opposite Csrn.gie Half
N. Y. City.
A Select Family and Transient
Hotel.
Situated In the finest residen
tial part of the city, two blocks
from Central Park, convenient to
all theaters and shops.
Rooms fil.50 s day and up.
Rooms with bath $2 per day
and up.
PARLOR BEDROOM AND BATH
13.00 A DAY’ AND UP.
William P. Chase.
HOTEL _
p»ST. DENIS^
BROADWAY AND IITH STREET
.NEW YOnKXlTY.,
■Within' Buy Aecesa or fiTcry^lfctaf of
Interest. Half block from WaoMDOkw is
D tnla«te«' wtlk of Shopplog
IfOYBD FOR:* Excellence of Culilne. <*CV
fortshle APpoln’P’- nt#. O.wrtc'in ><t-
vice and llomellko Sarrountllnsx.
ROOUS SI,50 PER DAY AND UP
_ . EUROPEAN PLAN...
' Table d’Hote Breakfast SOc.
WM.TAYLOR&80N, Inc.
’HOTEL- MARTINIQUE,
-llroadway-ft Mrd Buret-'’.
Informality,
Mrs.- Simmons' home was decorated
with holly, mistletoe, cut flowers nn*l
bells, and after a beautiful Christinas
tree had been enjoyed by the gur*"
and a number of interesting souvenirs
distributed among them, a delicious
supper was served.
BENEFrrWHIST.
A benefit whist party will be given
by the Ladles’ Auxiliary to Beth Israel
Temple at the residence of Mrs. J. J-
Saul, 361 Rawson street, Tuesday. De
cember 31, nt 8 p. m. There will w
music, refreshments and prix*»- Mr*-.
B. Wlldauer will assist Mrs. J.
occasion being characterized by happy Saul In entertaining the guests.