Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS:
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1911.
9
Special Stock-Reducing Sale of ~
% Ready-to-Wear
For Two Days—Friday and Saturday
Beginning tomorrow, we launch our last stock-
reducing sale for this season—giving choice of our
5 entire stock of Women’s and Misses’ high class
Jg Suits, Dresses, Costumes, Coats and Furs a£ ex-
Jjj treme reductions. We are not considering cost in
Jg this sale, and many garments have been marked at
2* less than cost of material.
Suits
Values to $23.50 at $ 9.75
Values to $30.00 at $14.85
Values to $37.50 at. $18.85
All higher-priced Suita reduced In aama ratio.
Coats
Cheviots,Broadcloths,Re-
versibles and Polo Coats.
Values up to $25, now
$14.75
Dresses
Values to $20.00 at $ 8.75
Values to $25.00 at $15.00
Values to $35.00 at $19.75
Values to $50.00 at $29.75
Costumes and
Silk Dresses
Are all now marked
At Half Price
Furs and Fur Coats
Every fine Fur Garment in stock has been greatly reduced for this
sale. Get our prices and see the remarkable values in Fur Sets, Separate
Pieces and Full Length Fur Coats.
5 M. Rich & Bros. Co. I M. Rich & Bros. Co.
Mask. Ball of Nine 0’clocks
Big Social Event Thursday
The membere of the Nine O'clock
German club give their annual Ohrlst-
maa ball at the Piedmont Driving club
Thursday evening. The club Is lav-
lehly decorated for the event In red and
green, with bay treef. palms and cut
Bower*. There will be a cotillion
danced after supper. Mr. A. J. Byan
heading with Mies Mlgnon McCarty.
Two handaome prises will be awarded
—one for the most unique costume
worn by a lady and one for the most
unique costume worn by a gentleman.
There will be a large company pres-
ent. and the occasion will be one of
great brilliancy. The married members
will chaperon, assisted by a list of In
vited chaperons
The officers of the Nine O'clock Ger
man club are: Mr. Lynn Werner, presi
dent: Mr. Jesse W. Draper, secretary
and treasurer; Mr. Clarence Knowles,
Mr Hall Miller and Mr. Weatervelt
Terhune completing the governing
board with the ofllcers.
The list of married members In
cludes:
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Adair, Mr, and
Mrs. Frank Adair, Mr. and Mrs. For
rest Adair, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Philip Al
ston, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Childs, Mr.
and Mi*. R. L. Cooney. Mr. and Mrs.
LeRoy Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. T. B.
Felder. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Hatcher,
.Mr, and Mrs. Marshall Johnston, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert J. Lowry, Mr. and Mrs.
Phillips McDuffie, Mr. and Mrs. Julian
Ma4111, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Slaton,
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Speer, Mn and
Mrs. A. B. Simms. Mr. and Mrs. T. B.
Paine. Mr. and Mrs. Alex W. Smith,
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Wood.
The Invited chaperons are:
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Grant. Mr. and
Mrs. „J. Carroll Payne, Mr. and Mrs.
John E. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Dargan, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nunnally,
Mr. and Mrs. Jossph T. Orme, Mr. and
Mrs. E. T. Brown, Mr. and Mrs John
K. Ottley, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rich
ardson. Mr. and Mrs. Alex W. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bucknel.
The other members are:
Messrs. Edward Alfrlend. Stuart
Boyd, Hamilton Block, James T. Cal-
lawBy, Arthur Clark. Joaeph Brown
■Oonnally, Charles Cox. Joseph Colquitt,
Jesse Draper, Dugas McClesky, Georee
W. McCarty. Jr., Hall Miller, Morton
Marye, J. H. Mathewson, Stanley
Mathewson, Wlmblsh Nunnally, E. G.
Ottley, M. O. Phelan, Walton Harper,
Eugene Haynes, Travis Huff, J. C.
Hatlle, Harry Harman, Jr., Charles T.
Hopkins, Jr., Edwin Jones, Harrison
Jones, Clarence Knowles, Arthur Lens,
Milton Dargan, Jackson Dick, Roy Dor
sey, Lauren Foreman, Lewis Gregg,
Robert Gregg. Ewell Gay.’E, S. Gay, Jr.,
Rudolf Glessler, Clarence Haverty, Al
bert Thornton, Westervelt Terhune,
John C. Wheatley, Lynn Werner,
Stuart Mitcham, T. P. Yeates. Bever
ly DuBose, Joseph Gatins, Jr., James O.
Harris. F. M. McGonlgal, Hunter Per
ry, Robert Ryan, A. J. Rvan. James
Ragan, Carl Ridley. Nell Reed, Hugh
Scott, Samuel Slleer, T. C. Shaw,
Charles Sclple, Jr., Joseph D. Osborne,
Ode H. Young and Hal Hants.
Daily Statistics
BIRTHS.
To Mr. and Mra. George O. Caetellow,
of f> Hlghlnnd ave., a boy.
To Mr. and Mn. Henry F. Ansley, of
352 Ormond-st., a boy.
DEATHS.
Mrs, Martha Burney, aged 50. of Macon.
W. A. Wells, aged 41. of 15 Hood-st.
Mrs. Rachael M. Brennan, aged 84, of
3.* Wheeler-at.
1. J. McConnell, aged 71. of Soldiera'
41*4 Hilliard
MARRIAOE8.
M. W. Staples to Miss Maggie Mu Don-
•Id, December 24, by J. C. McKenule,
Justice of the peace.
W. p. Hudson to Mlia Gertrude Can
trell. December 27, by E. H. Orr, Justice
of thi
ceniher ... ...
S. L. Keller to Mias Dave Lowers, De
cember 13, by Rev. J. L. Bostick.
W. L. Manley to Misa Cornelia Ed-
waids, December 24, by Rev. It. H. Lam-
kin.
\V.
Zack Holland'* to Miss Mamie Patttllo,
December 24, by Rev. E. H. Wood.
v luck Oliver to Pearl West (negroes),
November 4. by Rev. B. J. Robinson.
Lewis Phillips to Eulena Lawrence (ne*
<•«*»), December 27, by JB. H. Orr, jus-
tkf of the peace. .
ok to Hadio Martin (negroes),
... _ — — 7anady.
LOVELY LILLIAN LOVES
AND WILL MARRY AGAIN
N,w York, Deo.
geable _
of Hymen—Lillian Ru,»ell—is to wed.
The torunate man Is Alexander P.
Moore, publisher of The Pittsburg Leader.
Reports that they were engaged were
coyly oonflrmed today by Miss Russ
'Tm so happy," she blushlngly ai
Mr. Moore said he was happy, too.
Then they both laughed, as happy as
could be. It seems that Mr. Moors Just
happened to be around at Miss Russell a
The wedding will take place next May,
after which Miss '
burg.
Miss Russell's first husband was Harry
Brahatn. He was a musical director, and
. <’lem CrooL — -
I M ember 24, by Rev. H. D. Canady.
Trank W. Groves to Marie Heard (ne-
sroes), December 84, by Rev. H. H. Proc
tor.
Mane, Dorsey to Minnie Atklsson <ne-
jtrues), December 24, by Rev. O. B. Trim-
' turtle Hollins to Ltssia feumetl (ns-
at cs), December 21. by Rev. E. S. Swan-
lot on northwest corner of land lot No. 23.
1,26? by 1,375. December 23.
11.050—tV. B. Dlabro to O. R. Strauss,
trustee, lot On northeast side of Tlft-ave..
42 feet north of Hugh-st., 43 by 150.
comber 27.
BONDS FOR TITLE.
215,300—J. H. Bullock to J. L. Harris,
lot on north side of a 30-foot street, 160
feet east of Marletta-st., 30x140. Sun
day, December 24. • _ ...
11.000—O. A. Neel to Mrs. E. W. Smith,
lot at northwest of Jones-ave. and Elm-
st.. 45x121. January 23. , , _ , . _
116,(55—James W. English to Lelah O.
Harper, lot of 20 acres In land lot No.
1(7. February 2S, 1006.
(1,000—D. L. Palmer to Mrs. E. W.
Smith, lot on east side of Orandview-ave.,
2(5 feet north of Peachtree-avs., 50x96.
JU (?20—T. C. Holmes and E. L. Vemer to
Mrs. Smith, lot above described. June 1,
1(10.
((50—Above parties, lot at northwest
corner of Peachtree-ave. and Lookout
place, 50x172. June 1, 1910.
BUILOINQ PERMITS.
, lt.000—C. W. Hunnicutt, alterations at
Dalton and Fortyth-ats.
aiton and Forsytb-ats.
3.300—J. W. Llde, repair Are damage at
-l Brown-st.
(160—E.
LOAN DEEDS.
(500—Mra. E. S. Oress to W, F. Qullllan,
lot on salt side of Jackson-st.. 40 feet
south of Htfhland-avs., 46x1(5. Decem
ber 15.
WHITTEN ACQUITTED;
HIS AUTO KILLED CHILD
MOO—w. J. and A. C. Helms, alttratlon« j
* f ,(3 Xewport-at. The case of J. H. Whitten, the
**>.000—Mr*. W. R. Hawe», hou«a In el tate dealer whose auto ran down
wasn't anything but a little, pretty,
inown chorus girl. That was some
time ago. They Tivel In Boston for
while and then separated.
Miss Russell’s second was Edward Solo
mon. She eloped to Hoboken with him
In 1884, and then they went to London>
leaving Braham to get a divorce. Miss
Russell remained Mrs. Solomon for a few
years and then got rJd of Kolomon by
proving that he had another wfTe.
Miss Russell's third was a singer named
John Challerton, known professionally as
Klgnor Peruglnt. She married hin
1894 and divorced him in 1008.
It's been u sad and lonely life for Miss
Russell ever since. .
Miss Russell is a few months on the
shady side of 50. Hho doesn't act any
more now for a living. Hhe writes things.
AND THENPULLS OUT
So Charges Dr. George Smith’s
Wife, in Her Complaint to the
Police Authorities.
Druid circle.
<160—Free Methodist church, founda-
Bvns at 261 Hlll-st.
1*5—Belle Clifton, additions at II Bry-
• ni-st,
, WARRANTY DEEDS.
1635—Mrs. Charles F. Pools to T. O.
J "ils, lor on oast side of Musest., 102
f, 't north of Ciak-sL, 60 by 170. bo
mber tT
16—C. J. Sheenan to A. W. VanHooee,
'' on east aids to Curran-st., 203 feet
June :
—c. j. _
on north
*'t"t or Lambert-at., T2 by 30. June 17.
. is—c. J. uhesnan to A. W. VanHooee.
?’ at southeast corn. * *
krrsn-sts., (4 I
lO A. VT> TB4HUWAB.
:er of McDonald an.l
by 60 by 1(5. June
Arnold to J.
, I.-4.200—Reuben n. ..... .• <>•
rrosL lot at southwest corner of Pesch-
,r ';c and EUli-sts., (2 by 70. Deoember 37.
. *(3.000—Hugh Richardson to J. B. Frost,
of 9.3 seres at southwest comer
rest
and
killed little' Annie Smith, at Peachtree
and Tenth-ats.. a short time ago, was
dismissed by Recorder Broyles Thursday
m This 1 action was taken on request of the
prosecution, the father of the little *4rl
not deeding to push the case. Mr. TV hlt-
.,n made a .utement expree.lng .regret
When Police Call OfTlcera J. W. Weat
and McWilliams were summoend Wednes
day night to the home of Dr. George
Smith. $07 Marletta-st., they were In
formed that Dr. Smith had beat and
ped hla wife and then attempted to
jher their tcn-montha-old baby, after
which he slapped the babv. Dr. Smith
had fled and could not be found.
Mrs. Smith showed the effects of her
thrilling experience.
After slapping his ’wife. Dr. Smith is
said> to have thrown a covering of notna
kind over the baby, which lay on tha
bed, and. following this, picked up the
baby and slapped It and then threw it
Into Mra. Hmith’s lap.
The officers were Informed that this
not the first time Dr. Smith and his
' also that they
yet been arrested.
I wife have had trouble, and i
S have been separated before.
I Dr. Smith has not yet be
NEW CITY SAVINGS BANK
WILL ELECT OFFICERS
Stockholders of tha .new City Savings
Bank will meet Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock and chooseumcersiind directors
The new bank has >60,000 capital and
has already secured Iti charter Among
Ita promoters are some of the best known
and most progressive men of Atlanta.
Experienced banking men will be In
charge when It opens for business on
January 2. The location and other lm-
,, - ... .. Vo.—. , portent aammeMUOU connected with
l inmett and Elate-sts. December 27. | Iti opening wUl be made next week.
,, l5 -59b—Mrs. Phoebe F. Erwin to John ;
Sltton. lot on eaet side of Sprlng-st.. Poetry si Preventive of 8**eiekness.
“, u , th «* Un<1 ‘"-* t - M W »»• From The London Chronicle.
"♦♦ember 27. HMswtek found noeti
LOAN DEEDS
atde of Waverijr way. 222 feet north
Kuclld-are.. T( by 2(2. January (.
4i.(00-Katherine B. Holt to Equitable
I'tential Insurance Company of Amer-
aSifww .wsrssM
1 4t,(S0—A. O. Dallas to Mrs. Kate 8.
"'♦man. lot at northeast comer of Lee
UpnMd-sts.. 40 by tis. December 14.
*1.000-C. il. Mclntlre to W. D. K»y,
Henry Bidgwlck found poetry the beet
preventive of seasickness. SlrGeorge
Trevelyan onca ci
the beat
George
....elyan one# Crossed the Channel
with him In bad weather and during the
whole passage Sldgwlck stood on deck
reciting English poetry with plenty of
emphasis and gesticulation.
When they reached France he told
hie companion that he had nearly ex
hausted his stock of English poetry, and
If the voyage had been longer would
have had to begin on other languages.
Sir George carefully tested the apeed of
recitation with hie watch and estimated
that Sldgwlck recited i.tw# lines be-
tween Dover and Calais.
NEGROES LIKE JACKSON,
BUT NOT CAPTAIN BLUN
come out strongly for Ilsnry S. ,
collector of mtornal revenue at Atlanta,
who is opposing Captain Blun for national
committeeman. <
Mr. Jackson Is the choirs of the negroes
because, according to a negro leader, "he
Is a manly man, a progressive man and a
In the principals and policies of the Re
publican party, without regard to race,
color or previous conditions of servitude,
lie makes no pretention of negro love, or
social equality: he understands, as all
self-respecting, intelligent, negroes do,
that In our social order, every negro has
a place, and the best Interests or while
end black Is served when he stays In
his place socially: but In business and
politics he meets the negro openly and
squarely and treats him as a man."
Blun, on the other hand. Is said to have
made many promisee to the negroes, end
immediately upon assuming the office of
postmaster at gavnnnmh, drove every ne
gro clerk out of the poslolflee.
When he entered the office. It la said he
found nine negro clerks, against whom
he made charges and forced them to
Burglars In Grocery.
The store of L. W. Rogers, 122 Forrest-
S e. f .was burglarised Wednesday night
d a lot of groceries stolen. Entrance
was effected thru a front door. Th#
&EU7U fS&Sm I
Barber.
Lh-xs—ms-WSS Regular Annual ClearanceQ/%
«4* »
Our Great Ladies’ Suit and
Coat Sale Now On
And if you don’t believe it’s “on" in earnest, just take a
peep in this store tomorrow.
Every Suit In Stock
Every Coat In Stock
Many of these Suits AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE
and some AT LESS THAN COST OF MATERIALS.
All $20.00, $25.00 and $30.00 Suits d»1 O CA
Reduced to **“
All $32.50, $35.00 and $37.50 Suits 1 *7 CA ‘
Reduced to .. * • • OU ;
All $40.00, $42.50 and $45.00 Suits A A
Reduced to 4>£U.UU
A Suit Sale that will be remembered and appreciated by the trad
ing public long after every one of these garments is gone from our racks.
We shall expect you tomorrow or Satui'day, and you mav come
expecting ABSOLUTELY THE BEST LADIES’ SUIT VALUES OF
THE SEASON.
No Approvals or Exchanges During This Sale
MANUFACTURERS - RETAIL STORE 43-45 WHITEHALL
OPEN HOU3E AT DRIVING CLUB.
The Piedmont Driving club will keep
open house oh New Year's day, from 1
o'clock to 10. An orchestra will begin
at 4 o’clock, and throughout the hours,
a most delicious repast will be served
all members calling. Elaborate prepa
rations are being made for the day,
Which will doubtleaa be as happy an
event as was the Christmas day open
house at the club.
The usual table d'hote suppers will
be served at 7:30 o’clock Sunday even
ing.
MI68 KING’S PARTY.
Miss Irene T|ft King entertained a
number of her young friends very de-
llghtfulty at a Christmas party Wed
nesday evening at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde K. King,
n Druid Hills.
The affair was a fancy dress mas
querade, and the entire company wore
fancy dress costumes, the young host
ess representing Bo Peep, with dress
of yellow satin and big leghorn hat
trimmed In roses, the costume com
pleted by the shepherdess crook.
Little Clara Belle King wore a fairy
costume, and Master Clyde King, Jr.
was a rough rider.
Mrs. King was gowned In'white lace
over satin.
Elaborate Christmas decorations pre
vailed throughout the house. A vase
of potnsettla blossoms formed the cen
terpiece for the table where all minor
details were In red and green.
Punch was served by Miss Marian
Hull and Miss Elisabeth Konts, and as
sisting In entertaining were Misses
Helen McCarty, Dorothy Arkwright
Annie Bates, Anne Patterson, Mary
Burr Lake end Margaret Whitman.
AFTERNOON TEA.
Miss Helen Stewart and Miss Evelyn
Arnold entertained at a reception on
Thursday afternoon, from 4 to 6 o’clock,
Miss Stewart's home.
Assisting In entertaining were: Misa
Martha Crane, Miss Marie Dinkins,
Miss Virginia Hoffman, Miss Htlen
Rborer, Miss Haxel Wood, Miss Fay
Dobbs, Miss Wlckllffe Wurm, Miss
Ruth Moore, Miss drace Sims. Miss
Mary Murphy, Miss Lydia McBride and
Miss Sappho Thrash.
Punch waa served by Miss Emma
Lowry Freeman and Miss Louise King.
Miss Stewart will entertain those as
sisting with a beautiful dance In the
evening.
The decorations were In green and
red, elaborately carried out In amllax,
potnsettla, palma and red-shaded lights.
Festoons of red end green were gar
landed across' the Celling from the chan
deliers to the corners. The tea table
had a centerpiece of fruit, aurrounded
by red candles and silver dishes, hold
Ing red confectlone.
Stewart wore a pretty crepe de
chine gown for the afternoon.
GUE8T8^AT DANCE.
Mr. Edwin Cool edge and Mr. Lewis
Rosssr entertained a number of their
frlenda at a Christmas dance WedneS'
day evening at the home and Mr. Coot
edge. The house wae decorated li
holiday colon of red and green, and re- s
froshmente were served. Among the ji
guests pressnt were: Miss Alice Parke,
Miss Orace Sims, Miss Dolly Prloleau,
Miss Ferol Humphries, Miss Fay Dobbs,
Miss Mary Carl Hurst, Miss Kate Coop-
Mr. Ha
Two White Hairs
Poking out under the curl!
Are you trying to cover up
your gray halt* with puffs and
curl pieces? It seldom suc
ceeds
Better far to restore your
own hair to Ita original color
and beauty.
Robinnaire
Hair Dye
restores lifeless, colorless, fa
ded gray hair to Its original
color and beautiful, healthy
condition. ,
It is not a preparation to
change the color of the hair.
Simply a restorative that puts
natural color and life and lua-
ter into the hair.
TRY IT. The hair re
spond* quickly to proper care
and treatment. Non-stleky
and does not stab! akin or
scalp. Prepared for ltghL me
dium and dark brown and
black hair. Trial else 25c,
large site 76c, postpaid.
Pure and Harmless.
Jacobs’ Pharmacy
Atlanta, Ca.
... rry Woodward, Mr. Carl
Ooldlimlth, Mr. William Matthews, Mr.
Wisdom Gores, Mr. William Wash and
other*.
MISS WILHELM'S PARTY.
Miss Dorothy Wilhelm entertained a
number of her young friends very de
lightfully Thursday evening. Christ
mas decorations were used throughout
the house end supper was served. danC'
‘ ng a feature of the evening,
young hostess was gowned In
white crepe de chine and lac*.
FOR ’MISS 8ARAH ROBERTSON.
Miss Margaret Rosser was hostess
at a very enjoyable bridge-luncheon on
Thuraday morning, given In honor of
Min Barah Robertson, who Is making
her home with Mr. and Mr*. M. O.
Jackson.
Christmas wreaths, bells and other
holiday decorations made the rooms
very attractive, and for th# game of
bridge th«ro was a pretty souvenir and
a side Jabot for consolation, while the
guest Of honor was presented with
hand-embrotderOd handkerchiefs.
Luncheon was served at the card ta
hies at the close of the game, and a de
lightful hospitality waa dispensed by
mother, Mrs. Frank D. Allen, who wore
kings blue chiffon, and by Mrs. F. H.
Ormo, who wore black crepe meteor.
Miss Laura Analey's gown waa of-
green chiffon over green eatln, worn
with a smart hat of green and black.
Mies Jennie Knox wore a becoming
toilet of two-tone ellk, showing the
shades of blue and black, and combined
with black velvet and bordered In mar
abou. Her hat wee of black velvet
trimmed with blue plumee.
Tbe guests were Miss Adrienne Bat-
brown
Mr*. Rosser, who assisted, wore black
velvet.
Mrs. J. M. Britt and Mrs. B. A. Jos
aey also assisted.
MRS. ORME'8 LUNCHEON
EVENT OF THUR8DAY
The buffet lunaheon given Thursday
by Mr*. Frank Orme was a very beau
tiful event, and a compliment to two of
the season'! very charming debutantes.
Miss Laura Ansley and Miss Jennie
Knox.
The luncheon was given at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Orme, on Jackson-st.,
and the hospitable home was decorated
In a wealth of holiday wreaths, Christ
mas bells, etc., while vase# pf Liberty
and Richmond roaea were effectively
arranged on mentals and cabinets.
In the hall the stairway was hunr
with amllax and English Ivy, and the
doore and windows were draped with
the same.
The noetees and the two lovely young
honor guests received In the drawing
room, where the mantel was ornament
ed with cues of Liberty rose* and
ferns, with handsome foliage plants and
ferns.
In the apartment* open to the guests
the same brilliant roses were used, with
wealth of greenery and a delicious
hot lunchson was served buffet. The
table In tbe dining room had for a
centerpiece a tall stiver vaee filled with
American Beauty roses, while miniature
Christmu trees added to the beauty of
th* tab!* and silver compotes held bon
bons In red and white. The Ices were
frozen In th* fbrm ot red roses, and In
every detail the holiday colors were
carried out.
Punch waa served In th* loggia, which
was hung with amllax, the table being
decorated with red rose* and fern*.
Mr*. Orme waa a very charming
hostess, and waa gowned for the occa
sion in a smart toilet of black and
whit# chiffon over white eatln, the cor
sage formed of silver-threaded lace.
: I hhe waa assisted in receiving by her
tey and her guest, Miss Nadine Betts,
of Utica, N. Y.! Miss Leewood Oglesby,
of Quitman, the guest of Mrs. Robert
K. Rambo; Miss Nellie Phlnlsy and
Misa Harriet Benedict, of Athens, the
guests Ot Mra. Orme Campbell; Miss
Raymond Ansley, the guest of Miss
Frances Ansley; Mies Mlgnon McCarty,
Miss Bessie Jones, Miss Barah Raw-
son, Mis* Passle May Ottley, Mlae Mar
jorie Brown, Miss Anne Orme, Misa
Emma Kate Amorous, Misa Helen Dar
gan, Mies Annie Lee McKcnsie, Miss
Lucy Hoko Smith, Miss Harriet Cal
houn, .Mis* Isabel Kuhn, Miss Mary
Helen Moody, Mite Aurelia Speer, Miss
Margaret Dlsosway, Miss Helen Payne,
Miss Frances Nunnally, Miss Agnes
laid son, Miss Leone Ladson, Miss Julie
Richardson, Miss Luts Dean Jones, Miss
Carolyn King, Miss Emily Wlnshlp,
Miss Frances Connally, Miss Margaret
Northen, Miss Alice May Freeman, Miss
Nora Bell* Rouer, Miss Edna Mrcand-
losa, Misa Eunice Larned, Miss Frances
Ansley, Mist Laura Cowles, Miss Edith
Kirkpatrick, Miss Antoinette Kirkpat
rick, Miss Ruth Wing, Miss Mary Haw.
kins, Miss Helen Hawkins, Miss Elisa
beth Morgan, Miss Almee Hunnicutt,
Miss Julia Meador, Mies Corrle Hoyt
Brown, Miss Mary Cooper, Mies Louise
Hawkins, Miss Nan Stephens and Misa
Adrienne Battey.
MILNER.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Robert*, of Atlanta:
Mr. and Mm. H. M. Tyus, Orlffln, and
Mr. and Mra. O. 8. Tyus, Orlffln, were
th* guest* of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
O. Tyus, this week.
Mr. Homer Baird I* visiting relatives
her*.
Mr. end Mra. Roland Anderson and
children ere the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
w. w. Anderson, of Forsyth.
Mr. and Mr*. O. P. Wheel*** have re
turned from Euraula, where Mr*. Whs*-
less has been with her mother, Mrs. W. O.
Stallings, for eevarsl weeks.
Miss KochtUt Woodall Is visiting friends
in Hampton.
Professor Georg* D. Godsrd, of . Moul
trie. was In Milner ihl* week.
Mr. Marvin Oreen, of Atlanta; Miss
Mary Oreen, of Plnevlew. and Bual* Oreen
from LeOrange Female college, are
—- ‘ parents,
Personal Mention ]
Mr. end Mr*. J. Carl Park and son.
of Rome, are guest* of Mr. and Mrs. C.
T. Lyle for the holidays.
Milton Hopkins Is the name that has
been given to the little son of Mr. ami
Mr*. Hinton J. Hopkins, who was born
at their home, 8 Piedmont place, on
Saturday, December 28.
Mr. Henry Tanner return* home for
the holidays from Lawreneevllle, N. J..
where ho Is studying this winter and
will remain until Januaray 4 with b)?
mother, Mrs. O. H. Tanner.
Mr. and Mrs. William Robins, of
Richmond. Vs., are the guests of Mrs.
Robins' brother and sister, Mr. and
Mra. Fltshugh Knox.
Mrs. W. C. Jackson and children, of
Madison, return Thursday to their
home, after a visit of ten days to Mr.
and Mrs. D. B. Jackson, near Lakewood.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Elliott Miller, of At
lanta, are In New York for a few dayi
and are staying at the Hotel Wolcott.
Mrs. F. P. Key la visiting her mother,
Mrs. F. H. Conyers.
Miss Annabel Adkins, of 202 Park-
are., le visiting friends in Calhoun, Qu.,
for a few days.
Mr. Edwin W. Boney, after spending
thn holidays In Jacksonville, Fla., has
returned home.
Mr. John Kiser continues 111 in Balti
more. Mr*. Kiser and Mr. William H.
Kiser are with him.
Miss Ruth McGshe* and her mother.
Mr*. McGehee, of Greenville, 8. C„ ai«
visiting Mn. William E. Campbell In
Druid Hills..
holidays are: Misses Mary
then. Shorter college; Kffle Bell Thomas,
Georgia Normal and Industrial, Mllledgs-
vllle: Frankie Sterne and Mlnnlt Anna
Woodall, from Beesle Tift, and Bust*
Green. LeOrange Female college.
Mr. and Mra. H. A. West ere Ih At
lenta.
Mr. C. W. Bolton, of Cedartown, was
Rev. and Mrs.
guests of Mr.
the holidays.
end Mr*. XV.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Blokes and daugh
ter Sarah Frances, of Albany, are vlalt-
Ins Mr. and Mra. L. T. Graham.
Mre. B. T. Woodall, of Bameavlll*. Is
lest of Mr. and Mra. Wiley ChUdar*.
Occasionally a man hunts up a loud
shirt when he want* to put on a bold
front.—Chicago News.
Our stock has been recently
replenished so that all lines are
complete in variety of patterns
in silver, cut glass and jewelry.
Beautiful selections may be
made from the best vatterns of
Gorham silver, sold singly or
in sets complete.
Splendid designs in Hawks'
Cut Glass.
Charles W. Crankshaw
Atlanta National Bank Bldg.
of the Atlanta public school corps of
teachers, la spending the Chrlstmae va
cation ae tha guest of Mias Elolse Jen
kins, In Hogansvllle, Qa. Sho will re
turn home on New Year's day and will
resume her work In th# Engllah-ave.
school on January 2.
Mr, W. 8. Richard son's'friends will
be delighted to know that he Is much
Improved, after a serious Illness, and
will soon be able to see his friends
Mr. and Mre. J. H. Ewing will enter
tain the members of the North side
Embroidery club, with their husband*,
very delightfully on Thursday evening
at their home In Ansley Park.
Miss Harriet Benedict and Mitt Nel
lie Phinlzy, of Athens, two very popu
lar member* of the young society set
of Athens, are spending several days
as the guest* of Mrs. Orme Campbell
at her home on Peaehtree-st., and arc
being delightfully entertained during
their visit. Miss Isolme Campbell re.
turned home from Lucy Cobb before
Christmas, and spent a day or two with
her parents before leaving for New
York to spend the holidays with rela
tives. Mist Campbell Is being delight
fully entertained during her stay In
New York, but the Is being greatly
missed from th* many social pleasures
now being enjoyed by thu BChool-glr!
set In Atlanta. She will retu(n home
for e day or two before returning her
Studies at Lucy Cobb.
Mrs. N. O. Nsaly ha* returned from
a visit to Dalton and Chattanooga
While In Dalton, Mr*. Nealy was a
guest at the home of J. A. Crawford,
postmaster of that city.
Mrs. Roolboom entertained a few
friends at a very beautiful luncheon
Wednesday at the Georgian Terrace,
which waa one of the happiest event*
of the day
Dr, and Mrs. Vaster Woolley’s buffet
supper Thursday evening will be a very
delightful event end a compliment to
two charming young girls—Mies Mary
Brown and Miss Virginia Lipscomb,
who are at home front school for ihe
holidays.
Mr*. Clifford Henderson entertained
the members of her bridge club very
delightfully Thursday afternoon.
Dr. and Mrs. DsLot Hill entertained
very delightfully at bridge Wednesday
evening, their guests Including the
members of Mrs. Hill's bridge dub and
their husband, and the owning was one
of much pleasure to those present.