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•i’HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 27, 191S.
tv.
A RARE COMBINATION
of the choicest varieties of the world’s best coffees
together with skillful roasting is responsible for
Maxwell House Blend Coffee
In 1 and 3 lb. Sealed Cans Only.
It is an economical coffee and reaches you with its original
strength and exquisite aroma. Packed in air-tight,
moisture-proof tins. For sale at all grocers.
CHEEK-NEAL COFFEE COMPANY
Nashville, Tern. Jacksonville, Fla. Houston, Texas.
Miss Nunnally Entertains
Debutantes and Yale Men
A delightful event of Wednesday aft
ernoon was the reception at which Mlae
Frances Nurjnally entertained Ih com
pllment to two of the very charming
debutante! of the season. Miss Kath
rrlne Richardson and Miss Anne Orme.
The members of the Yale Glee club
were also honor guests «r the occasion
and added much to the Interest and
pleasure of the occasion.
The apartments of the Nunnally resi
dence, with the exceptions* the dining
room, were decorated In ■he holiday
color*. The walls and chgdellers, the
window arches and doorways were gar
landed In greenery. Beautiful vases of
polneettla .were placed on the mantels
and cabinets, and a gaily decorated
Christmas tree stood In the reception
halt.
The sun parlor was festooned In ropes
of green and banked with green and
with pots of polnsettla, the punch table
being placed therein. Tne decorated
china punch bowl was set In a circular
mound of fruit and was presided over
by Misses Marjorie Brown, Pngste May
ottley, Sarah Eawson and Bessie Jones.
The dining room was In Yale blue and
white, complimentary to the Glee club.
The centerpiece for the table was a
great basket filled with narcissi and
decorated with Yale blue ribbon bows.
Four silver vases tied with blue ribbons
and filled with narcissi further deco
rated the pretty table. The Icee and
cakes were In white with a blue "Y" on
them, and many charming details car
ried out the colors.
Clusters of red candles lighted the
apartments done In red and green, While
the dining room lights were white.
Miss Nunnally was Assisted In re
ceiving and entertaining by her mother,
Mrs. James H. Nunnally; by the two
guests of honor, Miss Katherlno Blch
ardson and Miss Anne Orme. also a
party of friends, which Included Mrs.
Joseph Orme, Mrs. James Blchardson,
Mrs. Edward Ehney, Mrs. Alex Smith,
Mrs. George Walters, Mrs. J. J. Dlsos-
way. Mrs. Mlltoh Dargan, Mrs. Alex
Smith. Jr., Miss Mary Cooper, Miss
Esther Smith, Mlaji Julia Blchardson,
Mias Margaret Dlsosway, Miss Elisa
beth Bawson, Miss Helen Payne, Miss
Charles Owens, Miss May Atkinson.
Mias Nunnally was gowned for the
afternoon In white chiffon cloth em
broidered In green combined with green
chiffon brocaded In velvet flowers mails
over white charmeuse.
Mrs. Nunnally wore blnck velvet with
a finish of handsome cream lace.
Miss Orme was gowned In rose-col
ored liberty crepe made over rose mes-
sallne. her corsago bouquet of pink
roses. ,
Miss Katherine Blchardson wore yel
low satin draped In light blus chiffon
and trimmed In c
Her
crystal and lace,
flower* were lilies of the valley.
Miss Julia Blchardson was gowned In
white satin with an overdress of blus
chiffon trimmed In lace and blue rib
bons. She wore pink roses and valley
lilies
Mrs. Joseph Blchardson was gowned
In black marquisette, combined with
heavy black lace and made over red
satin, her corsage bouquet of lilies of
the valley.
Mrs. Joseph T. Orme wore a black
Jetted net gown over black charmeuse.
Mrs. Alex W. Smith, Jr., was charm
ing In a costume of sapphire blue chif
fon embroidered In sapphire and tur
quoise beads and made over blue satin.
In her hair ahe wore a blue beaded
butterfly and her flowers were parma
violets.
A large number of guests were pres
ent, the reception being one of the
beautiful social events of the week.
BAIN’S OVER.
Come out and see the pic
tures. Great comedy and
one of the best domestic
dramas ever shown can be
seen today only at ELITE.
Mr. and Mrs. John IV. Grant Give Brilliant
Dance
A large and beautlfur event was the
dance at the Capital City club Tuesday
evening given by Mr. ana Mrs. John W.
Grant In honor of their daughter, Miss
Margaret Grant
Mr. and Mrs. Grant and Miss Grant
received in tha salon on the ball room
floor, and assisting In receiving and en
tertaining were a group of the married
guests present. Informal dancing was
enjoyed until 11 o'clock, when supper
was served, and afterward the cotillion
was danced, Mr. Thomas B. Paine In
troducing the. many pretty figures.
The magnificently finished apart
ments required few decorations, these
being arranged with most nrtlstlc Judg
ment and taste, in the ball room ropes
of smllax hung from the orchestra gal
lery and from the boxes. Bay trees
stood at the entrance and palms were
grouped In the corners of the apart
ment.
The ladles' cafe, which was the scene
of the supper party, had decoratlona of
pink roses. The guests were seated at
small tables, each adorned with a silver
basket of pink roses, and with silver
dishes holding pink confections. Miss
Grant and n group of her young friends
were seated at a long table decorated
In a similar manner with silver baskets
of pink roses and silver candlesticks
•haded In rose color.
Punch was served In a small apart
ment between the salon, whers the re
ception party stood, and the ball room.
The punch bowl was placed under a
canopy formed of grapes and tropical
fruits on a table banked with fern.
Palms were grouped as. a background
for the punch table.
A beautiful musical program was
rendered and pretty Christmas favors
were distributed as tfye cotillion was
danced. The evening was a most de
lightful one for All present.
Mrs. Grant, the lovely hostess, work
a gown of while chiffon embroidered In
crystal over white charmeuse.
Miss Grant, who In at home from
school for the holidays, and Is a charm
ing member of the collego set, was
gowned for the evening In pink chiffon
trimmed tn tiny Dresden roses.
Mrs. William D. Grant, grandmother
of the honor guest, was gowned In black
lace over white satin, •
Mrs. John Marshall Slaton wore pink
chiffon embroidered In crystal over pale
pink Batin.
Mrs. Hugh Richardson was hand
somely gowned In black.
Mrs. Carroll Payne wore American
Beauty charmeuse.
The young women present were beau
tifully gowned.
Miss Frances Nunnally wore pink
chllfon over blue pompadour silk, with
a corsage bouquet of orchids and vio
lets.
Miss Helen Payne was In white
crystal net over white satin with a
garniture of Jet.
Miss Margaret Dlsosway wore pale
green chiffon over white satin, with a
corsage of violets and valley lilies.
Miss Nadine Betts, of New York, was
In yellow chllfon over yellow satin,
Mlse Anne Orme wore white tulle
with crystal garniture over white satin.
Miss Jennie D. Harris was lovely tn a
chiffon gown of different shades of pink
graduating In color from a deep Amer.
ienn Beauty around the bottom of the
aktrt to the palest pink of the corsago.
The chiffon was embroidered In crystal
and she wore a corsage bouquet of red
roses.
Miss Helen MeCullbugh wore dew-
drop chiffon over blue satin.
Miss Elisabeth Morgan was In white
marquisette with pearl embroidery.
Miss Marion Goldsmith wore blue
crepe de chine.
Miss Annie Lee McKenste wore green
chllfon over white satin, the corsage of
Venetian lace. Her flowers were vio
lets.
Miss Clifford West was gowned In
yellow satin, the corsago of Venetian
lace, dotted with pearls. Her flowers
were pink'roses and valley lilies.
Miss Lucy Hoke Smith wore red
Put Your Christmas
Money in Diamonds
They never wear out. grow old or po out of style. There
is absolutely no depreciation, but, tfn the contrary, a steady
and rapid advance in their value. The advance in their price
has been brouplit about by natural conditions. These condi
tions are becominp more complex from year to year, an< there
is no doubt but that their vniue will continue to enhance.
If you do not wish to pay nil cash for your purchase,
we want you to come in and see us anyway, ns we can arrange
terms by which the remainder can lie liquidated With abso
lutely no inconvenience to yourself.
If, after you have made your purchase, you find yon wish
a more expensive diamond, we will allow you the full pur
chase price for the one yon buy at this time’ toward it.
Selection pnekapex sent on application anywhere for ap
proval, provided we are furnished with satisfactory references.
marquisette and her flowers were vio
lets.
Miss Mary Helen Moody wore white
chllfon over satin.
Mlse Helen Jones wore white chllfon
over satin.
Miss Alice May Freeman was in
white satin and lace.
Mies Frances Connally was in laven.
der crepe do chine, laoe trimmed.
Miss Lula Dean Jones wore blue
chiffon over pink satin.
Mias Carolyn King wore white chiffon
over white satin garlanded In small
pink rose bude.
Mlse Helen Dargan wore a pretty
green and white satin gown with chif
fon draperies.
Miss Elizabeth Bawson was lovely
In pink chiffon over white, with gar
niture of rose buds. Her flowers were
pink roses and lilies of th} valley.
Mias Sarah Bawson wore rose-col
ored chiffon over white, trimmed In
crystal and lace. Her flower* were
violets and orchids and violets and
valley lilies.
Miss Edna McCandleas was charm
ingly gownad In white chiffon and
white satin, with a corsage of pink
rose* and lilies of the valley.
Miss Leone Lsdson wore pink chif
fon over blue, with garniture of French
rosebuds. Her flowers were pink roses
and valley.lilies.
Miss Rosalie Davie wore cerise chif
fon over white.
Ml** Mary Brown was In white point
d’eeprlt over blue satin.
Miss Mary Allgood Jones wore* white
and rose chiffon over white, and on
her hair a quaint little gold lace cap
trimmed In small pink roses and gold
lace.
Mias Esther Smith wore blue chif
fon over pink.
Miss Psssle May Ottley was tn white
chiffon ovsr satin.
UNITARIAN CHURCH
ENTERTAINMENT THUR8DAY
The Sunday school of the Unitarian
church will give Its entertainment at
the church on Thursday evening, De
cember ?8, at 7:80. The friends of the
church and all members of the congre
gation are Invited to be present and a
delightful time te assured.
The program follows:
A play. "The Magic Pitcher."
King—Augustus Edwards
Queen—Valeria Rlc*.
Princess—Johnnie Rowlett.
Nurse—Carol Govan.
Santa Claus—Charles Behre, .
Pages—Harry Davidson, Z. A. Rice
and Wade Harding.
Lords and Ladles—Corday Rice,
Florence Perkins, Hettls Rowlett, Arl-
mlnta Edwards, Margaret Boege, Billy
Perkins, Tom Govan, Harry Lee Ham
ilton, .Ward .Roege and Frank David-
an. ■
Songs, "Silent Night," "Peal Forth
Your Joyous Music."
Recitation, "Why Do Bells at Christ
mas Ring?"—Florence Perkins.
Songs, “Hark! A Burst of Heavenly
Music.” "O Little Town of Bethlehem.”
Recitation, “In the Store Before
Christmas"—Arlmlnta Edwards.
Songs, "God Give Ye Merry Christ-
masttde,” "The Christmas Tree,"
Distribution of presents.
Y. W. C.T NOTE8.
The Christmas vesper service at the
Young Women's Christian association
Sunday afternoon wus very muoh en
joyed by nil those present. The Christ
mas music, a selection from "The Mes
siah,” was beautifully rendered by Mrs.
Loyd and Mlse Pinson, as was also a
duet by the Misses Purser. Rev. John
F. Purser read the sweet old story of
the birth of the Chriat child.
Next Sunday afternoon the associa
tion rooms will be open between the
hours of 4 and 8 o’clock, and all young
women of the city are Invited to drop In
for a cup of tea and to enjoy the music
that will be furnished during these
hours.
CHRI8TMAS AT THE HOME
FOR THE FRIENDLESS
At the Home for the Friendless on
Tuesday many men and women met to
gladden the hearts of the little ones and
remind them of the fact that Santa
Claus had not forgotten them. Never
before has such a large number visited
the home. It seemed that all streets
led there.
Santa arrived on time, at 4 o'clock
•harp. The children were In ecstasies
and looked at him In wonder. Santa and
the children at ones became mends, and
the dexterity with which he handed out
the beautiful presents caused them to
leap with Joy. Mr. Kendall Welslger
was Santa Clau> and he made good.
Mrs. John J. Woodslde, Mrs. MeBur-
ney, Mr*. Harris, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs.
Avery and the ladles who comprise the
board of directors worked hard to make
the Christmas tree a success.
Mr. E. P. McHuiney on behalf of the
ladles thanked Dr. Horace Grant and
the members of the E. A. Minims Ma
sonic lodge for their magnificent gift to
the home. Dr. Grant returned thanks
on behalf of the lodge and for the chit,
dren. After Santa Claus took his de
parture and every third had more gifts
than he or she could carry, the children
entertained the visitors with songs and
recitations.
MANAGERS RETURN THANKS.
In behalf of the Inmates of the home
tile hoard of managers for the Home for
Incurables desires to express their aln-
cere appreciation of the wonderful
generosity of the Atlanta public, and
to with each and all of the generous
donors whose contributions to the Joy
ous Christmas were so gratefully re
ceived, a happy and prosperous New
Year.
KATHRINE H. BLALOCK.
Chairman Picas Committee.
MRS. CHARBONNIER'S
8ERIE8 OF TEA'PARTIES
The informal tea at which Mr*. Ed
ward Charbonnler will entertain on
Friday afternoon at her home In the
Mendenhall will be the first of a series
of three little teas.
On each occasion the guests will In
clude only a fow close friends, one of
the teas to be arranged In honor of a
group of friends from Selma, Ala., with
whom Mr*. Charbonnler has been
closely associated.
MR8. HARRI8 ISSUES INVITATIONS
Mrs. Roy Harris ha* Issued Invita
tions to a luncheon on Wednesday, Jan
uary 3, to meet Mrs. O, M. Grady, of.
Macon, who will be her house guest at
that time.
FOR MRS. "HOLDERNE8S.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Congdon will en
tertain Informally at bridge Saturday
evening In honor of Mrs. Congdon’s sis
ter, Mrs. Holderness, of Rockford, III.
MR8. HAAS TO* ENTERTAIN.
Mrs. Arthur E. Hans will entertalp
at a delightful luncheon on Thursday
at her home on Washlngton-et.
The affair will be a compliment to
Miss Jeannetta Haas, of Montgomery,
Mias Lena Hanaw and Mrs. Haas' sis
ter, Miss Lilian Loeb, who Is one of
the debutantes of the season.
Covers will be laid for fourteen, and
the affair will be a beautiful event of
the. day.
MR8. DEWAR ENTERTAINS.
On Wednesday morning, at the Geor
gian Terrace, Mrs. Dewar was hostess
at a pretty luncheon In honor of Miss
MacArthur, of New York, who Is spend
ing some time In the city with her
mother. Mr*. Robert Stuart MacArthur,
at the Georgian Terrace. The table
was handsomely decorated In the Vi
ear color*, pink and gray, and covers
were laid for ten.
Mrs. Dewar's gueat* were Miss Mac
Arthur, Mr*. Robert Btuart Mac Ar
thur. Mrs. Roger Alexander Dewar,
Miss Marian Woodward, Miss Malsle
Thurston, Mrs. George Harrington.
Miss Nlta Black, Mr*. Ralph Black,
Mrs. Pauilln and Mrs. George W.
Forbes.
FOR MI88 GRACE MOONEY.
Mr*. Trammell Scott will entertain
at a delightful tea on Saturday after
noon from E until 7 In honor of Ellas
Grace Mooney, of Hardman, Tenn., who
Is being delightfully entertained dur
ing her visit to Mrs. Scott. The tea
will be given at Eire. Scott's home, 1
East Eleventh-st.
Tuesday Elias Mooney was the guest
of honor at a dinner given by Mrs.
Scott's mother, Mrs. Frank Word, at
her home, "Fair Oaks," In Hogansvllle,
the guests Including th
the family connection.
Da ZOEPFFEL~ENTERTAIN8.
One of the very happy events of
Tuesday evening was the dlnenr party
given by Dr. Eric Zoepffel at the Geor
gian Terrace.
The dinner was given in the main
dining room of the hotel and the cen'
terpiece for the table was a large has
ket filled with pink azaleas.
Dr. Zoepflel's guests Included Elr.
and Mrs. Lea Lewman, Colonel and
Mrs. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Harring-
Mrs. J. B. Whitehead, Miss Ellxa-
Howry, Mr. Fulton Colville and
Mr. Hugh Adams.
DANCE ON MONDAY NIGHT.
The dance to be given by the young
men at Begadlo's, which was errone
ously announced for Wednesday even
ing, will take place on Elonday even'
lng, January 1, from 8:30 to U o'clock.
I Pre-Inventory Sale ■
1MILLINERY]
3 Tomorrow, beginning at 8:30 o’clock - we shall •
35 close out two big lots of untrimmed shapes and3
aj trimmed hats, all this season’s styles and exceptionally 3
5 good values, at phenomenal reductions. 3
3 Values to $6.00 5
PARTY FOR YOUNGER SET.
_T. Edwin Cooledge and Mr. Let
Rosier will give a Christmas party
Wednesday evening at tho home or 1
Cooledge on West Peachtree-st. Fifty
couplee will be present, and the hosts
will be assisted In entertaining by Elr*.
J. T. Pace, sister 'of Mr. Cooledge.
FOR MISS HARrTe'sCHLESINGER
Miss Harris Schleslnger, who Is at
home from Smith college for the holi
days, was the honor gueat at a very
enjoyable tittle party given Tuesday
evening by Mr. and Mra. Julian Web'
iter.
The party was given at the home of
Mrs. Webster’s parents, Mr. and Efr*.
E. A. Hartsock, and the decoratlona
were In the holiday colors of red and
green. A game of bridge was enjoyed,
after which salads and Ice* were
served In the dining room from a ta
ble having as a centerpiece a vaae of
red carnations surrounded by red
shaded tapers, and other pretty details
of decoration In red and white.
Mrs. Webster was gowned for the
evening In coronation red satin, em
broidered In gold, and Miss Schlesln
ger wore a gown of coral colored aatln,
with overdress of black and white chif
fon cloth.
Mra Hartsock wore block and white
checked chllfon over white, and Mias
Georgia Banner wore black chiffon vel-
vet.
Among the guests Invited to meet
Miss Bchlcslnger were Mlae Lois Pat-
tlllo, Mlae Elisabeth Dudley, Mr. Guy
Bherer and Mr. Morgan.
FOR MISS SARAH ROBERTSON.
Miss Sarah Robertson, who Is making
her home with Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Jackson, was the gueat of honor at a
delightful bridge luncheon given by
Mrs. M. O. Jackson Wednesday.morn-
'"llolly wreatha, Chrlatmaa belli and
holiday decorations made the rooms
where the card tables were placed very
attractive, and the score cards were
hand pointed In Chrlatmaa suggestions.
There was a pretty aouvenfr for the
maker of top score and a deck of cards
for the conaolatlon, and the game was
followed by a hot luncheon served at
the small tables.
Mias Robertaon, the honor guest, was
very attractive In a gown of yellow
embroidered marquisette over satin, and
New Ideas
In Jewelry
Shipments arriving for us only the
day before Christmas are so refresh
ing in their novelty that they are
enough to revive even the jaded
holiday interest in shopping, and we
call attention to them.
Artistic expression in necklaces,
for instance, had seemed already to
reach the limit of variety, but we
are showing distinct and charming
novelties.
D
avis
& F
reeman.
Jeweler*, 47WLiteballSt.
One lot of Hats, velvet, plush, felt,
velour and silk in all colors, all
good shapes, values to $6.00 . .
Values to $8.00
Trimmed hats, about 100 for selec
tion, all this season’s good models,
also our Misses’ and Children’s
hats, values to $8.00 ....
Millinery Department
$1.00
$1.98
Second Floor
Mrs. Jackson wore black and white silk
combined with lavender.
Mra George Breltenbucher and Mrs.
C. F. Blount assisted In entertaining.
The guests were Miss Robertson,
Misses Louise Parker, Grace Sims, Ma
rie Dinkins, Helen Stewart, Margaret
Rosser. Fay Dobbs, Luclle Goodrich,
Paulina Rosalind and Eva Wurm, Min
nie Purvis, Sarah Eubanks, Minnie Sim.
mong, Susan Osborne, Lota Carroll,
Ruby McOaughey, Lydia McBride, Hel
en Rhorer, Marie Cobb. WyclifTe
Wurm, Annie Dow Wurm, Lois Beck
ham, Lottie Jarrell, Eleanor Williams,
Nevelle Condon, Marlon Harlan, Mies
Shropshire. Mra. Breltenbucher and
Mrs. Blount.
MIS8 FOSTER - ENTERTAIN8.
Miss Elizabeth Faster entertained at
a very enjoyable bridge party Wednes
day afternoon at her home on Klev-
enth-st, her guests Including her
friends among tne school girl set.
The holiday colors of red and green
prevailed throughout the house, and
there was a pretty eouvenlr for the
maker of top score.
At the close of the'game a number of
friends Joined the players for tea, the
tea table having as a centerpiece a
miniature Christmas tree, with Christ
mas trinkets, and surrounded by red
shaded tapers and other pretty details
of decoration 1n red and green.
Mrs. F. O. Foster assisted In enter
taining.
Ellas Foster received her guests wear
ing a pretty white gown, and dispensed
a delightful hospitality to her gueats.
MISS QRIFfFn'8 PARTY.
A pretty dinner party was given
Monday night by Eflss Elary Grlffln at
her home on Waahlngton-st. In honor
of Elr. Richard C. Owen, of Norfolk,
Va. Tho guests were Mr. and Mrs.
William Russell Owen, Misses Gertrude
and Cecils Beckham. Mr. James Girar
deau and Elr. Edwin Bell.
The table was decorated In holiday
colors, with a centerpiece of red roses,
and the occasion was of much pleasure
to the guests.
halTTakin.
Brunswick, Ga„ Deo. Z7.—Mrs. Elar-
tha Kenan Hall, of Decatur, announces
the engagement of her daughter, Lucy,
and Mr. Sherrod Akin, '.of Brunswick,
the marriage to take place In January.
Mias Hall has been a visitor to this city
on several occasions. The bridegroom-
to-bels the eldest son of Mr. L. R.
Akin, of this city.
tayloiTlatimer.
Brunswick, Go., Oee. 27.—A pretty
wedding which took place recently at
"The Oaks,” near thla city, was that
of Miss Annie Louise Taylor, daughter
of Mr. and Mr*. W. H. Taylor, to Mr,
Philip Haxall Latimer. The Wedding,
which waa solemnised at the home of
th» bride's parents, was a very quiet
one. only relatives and Intimate friends
of tho couple being present The cere
mony was performed by Rev. L. E.
Roberts, pastor of the First Presby'
terian church, of this city. Mr. and
Eire. Latimer, after a short wedding
trip, will make their home In Jackson
ville, Fla.
8TURDIVANT-SIMS.
LeQrangs, Ga., Dec. 27.—A pretty
wedding took place Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Virginia Sturdi
vant at Chlpley when her daughter,
Miss Man' Frances, became the bride
'of Mr. John Benjamin Sims. Rev.
Thornton Davis was tho officiating min
ister, and Immediately after the cere
mony the couple left for a short wed
ding trip. Elr. and Mrs. 81ms, after
their wedding trip, will take up their
residence near Chlpley.
'GIBSON-HOLLAND.
Ellas Ola Mae Olhson and-.Mr. Guy N.
Holland were married at the residence
of Rev. V. P. N'orcross Saturday even
ing. December S3, at 8 o’clock. The
wedding was a very quiet one, only a
few Intimate friends being present.
HARDY-GOODWIN.
Waycrost, G*., Dtc. 27.—Miss Alma
Hardy and Mr. Herman Goodwin were
married at the First Elethodist church
yesterday afternoon, Rev. O. F. Cook
performing the ceremony. The bride
was given away by her father, Elr. J.
\V. 8. Hardy. The attendants were
Miss Rose Hardy, maid of honor; Miss
Dens Campbell, of Dublin, and Miss
Scarborough, of Waycrots. Little Miss
Lucy Hardy was the ring-bearer. Mr.
J. O. McRae was best man. The other
attendants were Elr. I.ewer Cason and
Mr. John Ward of Blackahear.
Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin will reside In
Waycross.
TWENTIETH CENTURY COTERIE.
The twentieth century coterie will
meet Thursday, December 28, at 3 p.
Let the Weather do its Worst
Triocleanse Will do its Best
No matter what the elements may bring;
rain, mud, snow or .sleet; “Triocleanse” is
working every day to keep you looking neat.
The finer principles of Dry Cleaning are fo
cused in the “Triocleanse” method.
Charges But a Trifle
Trio Laundry and Cleaning Co.
profuuint “Try the Trio" .
Ph.ne. wait
with Mrs. D, I. MacIntyre, 89
Peeples-st.
MRS. J. A. CAEIPBELL,
Vice President.
HOLLI8TER HIVE.
Hollister hive No. 1, L. O. T. M.. will
hold Us regular review on December 28
at 255 East North-ave., for election of
officers. Important business Is to be
called before the order, and the meeting
-- — — i "y at 3 o'clock.
L. SOWER, Com.
SECOND BAPTIST BOARD.
The executive board of the Worn
an's Missionary and Benevolent society
of the Becond Baptist church will meet
Thursday at 3:30 o’clock with Mra
Samuel Lumpkin. 704 Pledmont-ave.
ANNIE M. MANBY,
Corresponding Secretary.
COLUMBUS.
Elr. and Mrs. Emmett Haight, of At
lanta, were on a visit here this week.
EIrs. Joseph Hecht has returned home
from a vuul to Birmingham.
Mra. F. M. Burghard and children, after
a pleasant visit to relatives here, have
returned to their home at Quincy, Fla.
‘Mrs. C. B. Osborn, has returned from
New York and Is at home with Mrs.
George Waddell In Wynnton.
Dr. Frank C. Harp and Miss Ads Msy
Rodgers were married at the Bose Hill
Baptist church Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock. Rev, R. c. Cranberry officiating.
They left Immediately on a wedding tour.
The Thursday Morning Bridge club was
pleasantly entertained by Mm. w. L.
Cooke, on Thursday morning, at her
home on Upper Thlrd-ave.
The Jenny Wren club, composed of the
school girls of the city, gave a delightful
dance at the Elks club rooms on Friday
evening. Several member, who were
away from home at college returned to
be present at the dance.
A dance will be given at the Muscogee
club Wednesday. Dec. 37, one of a series
to be given during the winter season by
the committee which arranged for
post-Thanksgtving dance.
Dr. and Mrs. John M. Crook and Ells*
Agnes Crook have gone to Florida on
an extended visit,
Mr. and Mra. Henry Creighton, of Lum-
berton, N. C„ are visiting the Missel
lanta to vlst r _
Efts* Emllle Woolfolk, of E'fontgornery,
Is the guest of Miss Sara Golden.
Mrs. Charles R. Humber and son.
the city, the guest of her slater,' EIrs.
Mercer Morris.
Miss Ruth Hull, of Mexico, la In the
city for the holidays, the guest of Miss
Isabel Garrard.
Miss Susie Blackman has come home
from Tarrnown, N. f., to spend the hoi-
Ways With her parents, Elr. and Elm.
John Blackman.
.. FORSYTH.
Mr. Howart Chambliss, of Culloden, was
In Forsyth this week.
Dr. ft. C. Goolsby and 'Mr. c. K. Han
ders were recent Walton In Atlanta.
Mr. Mark Pettis has arrived In the city
. 'ir; ‘‘kUhom* »P "pend the Christmas
holidays with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Marlon King, of Rome, In spend*
lng several days here with her parents.
Elr. and EIrs. J. J. Cater. '
..kb J - W. Webb, Jr of Greensboro.
N. C.. will strive here In a few days to
•Pjpd "o'"* time with relatives.
. Ml' Mfrion King, of Rome, will arrive
in the city Sunday for a stay of several
Mm. C. J. Zellner, In
the city.
Miss Louise Marshall, of Bessie Tift
college, has left for Tennllle to visit rela
tives.
Mr. and Mm. W. S. Myrick. of Milledt--
vllle, will arrive in Forsyth soon to visit
friends and relatives
Elr. Jams* A. Tribble, who for some
time has been In business In Fltigerabi,
will make Forsyth his future home.
Dr. and Mm. William Jonss, of Atlanta,
will spend the Christmas holidays with
relatives and friend* hem.
Mr. Julian Joasey, of Atlanta, Is tha
gueat of relatives in the city.
tern of the American Revolution, at tha
annual election of officer* held In Atlanta
I Mra. D. T. Thurmond ha* left for an
extended visit to relatives In Columbus
Eflss Emma L. Amos, of Atlanta, waa
JULIETTE.
Efr. and Mm. J. H. Glover and little
-Mrs, j. i. ursy ana mus u»a""'
Beatrice, have returned from an extended
visit to relatives at Flovllla and other
points.
Mr. John Jackson, of this city. a" J
Eflss Mabel Patttllo, of Rex, G*.. were re-
cently married and are making their
home In this city. ,
Miss Cleo Adams was the recent nest
of her cousin. Miss Nina Omen, of Dames
Ferry, who accompanied her home and
will be her gueat for several days.
Mm. John Bouther, of Macon, was tha
B eat recently of her parents, Mr. and
■a. D. F. Jackson.
Mm. A. T. Redding. Eflss lAurette
Smith. Miss Cleo Adams and little Mjj*
Myrtle Adam* were the guest* this wees
of friend* In Jackson, ..
EIrs. R. L. Williams Is on an.extend*®
vl ”lt to relatives In Efacon and Forsyth-
Ills Clara Driskell and MIbs Louis.
" recent guest!
Juliette.
. .. „»'acon. was tt>«
recent guest of his brother, Mr. Arthur
Redding, here.
kissed—by ' h '
REMOVAL NOTICE
DE. 0. L. STOCKS announces
the removal of his dental office to
025 Grant Building.
PHICHESTER SPILLS
umSoWhiuVd
ycsfifcnG.cn »• Inf, Safe*?./
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