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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
SAlVRKAY. KOVRUBBR 24. I**
Candy Season
Thanksgiving is hurrying along, with Christina* a good second;
countless dinners and parties are in prospect; and think of the
pounds of Caudv lost and won on the football games!
Now is pre-eminently the Candy season; and the Nmmally stores
are teeming with a choice variety of dainty confections in the
shape'of Fruits, Nuts, Almonds, Creams, Chocolates and Caramels.
Nunnaliy’s Candy is always fresh, and is delightfully in hnhno-
n} r with the'spirit of the most refined social occasions.
A few delicious dainties unusually appropriate for special
occasions, are: Chocolate Maraschino Cherries, Matrons
Deguiscs, Creamed Marrons Deguises, Caracas Chocolate
Creams, Marrons Glace, and Creamed Brandild Cherries.
EXHIBITION TO OPEN DURING
EVENINGS OF NEXT WEEK,
Owing til tunny urgent requests from
thonfl who cannot attend the art cxhl
bltlon during the clay. It has been de
elded to open It during the evenings of
next week. This will enable business
men and others who arc occupied dur
ing the day to see the beautiful pic
tures now on exhibition at 381-2
Whitehall atreot.
Thursday evening will he patronlxed
largely by the young people of Atlahta,
and will be one of the events of the
week among the younger set. Many
congenial parties will lie organised, and
there will be some very attractive fea
tures In the way of a bright musical
program, and clever Impersonations In
dialect, with time, however, for the
enjoyment of the pictures.
Next week many students from Bre-
nau College will come down from
Galneiville to the exhibition. They will
be accompanied by the Instructor of
nil there and by several members of
the faculty. It Is hoped that those
residing la Atlanta who are alumnae of
Hrenuu will try to attend the exhibition
on the same day In which the students
of the college come from Gainesville.
TO MISS E0M0ND30N.
A pretty event wns tho luncheon' at
w hich Mrs. c. V. Rainwater entertained
at the Arugon Saturday In honor of
Miss Martha Edmondson, of Anniston,
. the guest of Miss Martha Wagner. Tho
occasion was Informal, about twelve of
tl\o young friends of tho hostess being
present.
THEATER PARTY.
Saturday afternoon at the Grand
Miss Martha Wagner entertained at a
matinee party for her attractive guest,
Miss Martha Edmondson, of Anniston.
Her guests numbered ten of her young
friends.
MISSES BEAUMONT ENTERTAIN.
Ml**os Ktta and Irene Beaumont on-
tertaliud a few friend* Thursday even-
In* at their home on Kawson street.
Among the guest* Invited were Misses
Willie May Harrison and Dorothy
Ureltenbucher. Messrs. Ed Davidson,
Harry Malsby and Albert Brelten-
burher. Cards and danelnK were en
joyed and delicious refreshments were
served during tho evening.
PUPIL8 OF MR8. J. LEWI8
BROWN GIVE RECITAL.
An Interesting occasion was the piano
recital given Friday by the pupils of
Mrs. J. Lewis Browne. The program
was as follows:
Loew Teacher and Pupil
Miss Mary Brock Mallard (Prlmo)
Dusernoy Valse op. 222
Miss Khctta Condon.
Loew Duet
Miss Evelyn Oreene (Prlmo)
Loew Duet
Miss Fedora Hill (Prlmo)
Heins “Dream of the Reaper.”
Miss Funnie Kenny.
Loew Duet
Miss Inns Reid (Prlmo)
Loew Duet
Miss Isabel Amorous (Prlmo)
Lango “Little Wanderer.”
Master Maneh Purk.
Jungeman “Night Song.”
Mis* Alice’Condon (1st Plano)
Llehner “Summer"
Ml*** Helen Quinn.
Koelllitg - j * “Lose Blatter”
M Isa. M a rgaret Wrlgley.
Mozart
Minuet from Symphony In E flat (2
pianos)
Miss Linda Dunlap (1st Plano)
Heller (a) "Curious Story”
Lege (b) “Butterlly"
Miss Phoelr Kirk
Schmidt Polonaise (2 Pianos, 8 hands)
Misses Phoebe Kirk, Laura Reid, Mar
garet Wrlgley, Llnu^)unlnp.
Leybach .« 8th Nocturne
Miss Helen Carter.
Beaumont “(’on A more”
Miss Alice May Mackey.
Ketterer "Fantasle Elegante”
Miss Helen Williamson.
KJerulf (a) Spring Song
Williams (b) Octave Elude
Miss Clara Brantly.
Ketterer, Grand Caprice Hongrols
(2 pianos, 4 hands)
Miss Susie Connolly, Mr. Charlie
Steover.
MRS. HOWARD ENTERTAINS.
The largest and most beautiful af
fair of the week at Griffin was the re
ception given by Mrs. O. J. Howard
Thursday afternoon from 3:30 to 4:30
o'clock.
The home .was decorated throughout
with lurgo yellow and white chrysnn-
thoinums, which were raised by the
hostess In her own garden and would
compare with thoso of any florist.
Mrs. K. I*. Bridges anti Mrs. Wynn
received the guests In tho hall.
Those in the receiving party were
Mis. o. J. Howard, Mrs. L. O. Crouch
and Mrs. Ell Brewer.
Mrs. Will Bock ushered the guests
In the dining room, where a salad
course wiis Hervcd by Misses River*
and Goddard.
.Mrs. Henry \lass Nichols, Mrs.
Young Gray, Mrs. Ed Davis and Mrs,
Seneca Saw tell presided In the coffee
room.
SHELTERING ARMS BAZAR.
Next Tuesday at the resldenco of
Mrs. W. H. William, 793 Peachtree
street, tho ludles of the Hhelterlng
Arms Association will hold a bazaar
for the benefit of tho home. All kinds
of funcy articles will be on sale and
it 1 o’clock a delicious luncheon will
be Bervcd.
Thoso sending contributions are re
quested to report to Mrs. W. 8. Elkin,
129 Peachtree street; Mrs. Ida Mont
gomery, 61 West Harris street, or Mrs.
Bolling Jones, 79 Merritt* avenue.
The committees In charge of the dlf-
ferent articled are:
Dolls—Mrs. Preston Arkwright,
rhutrman; Mrs. Jefferson Fenn, Mrs.
W. 8. Wltham, Mrs. Frank Morris.
Committee on Funcy Articles—Mrs.
rimddeu* Horton, chairman; Mrs. Mu-
rlon lluli; Mrs. Eugene Black, Mrs.
Frank Ellis, .Mrs. Sanford Gay, Mrs.
Mosely. Mrs. P. 11. Martin, Mrs. Fraser,
Mrs. Blackburn Dunn.
Apron Committee—Mrs. George How-
ird, chairman; Mrs. John Oliver, Mrs.
3ld Holland, Mrs. R. H. Brown.
Twenty-Uv** Cents Table—Mrs.
Charles Northern chairman; Mrs.
Mitchell, Mrs. Henry Emery, Mrs.
lohn Moody, Mrs. Kate Robson, Mrs.
I, F. DuniMWMly.
Pin Cushion Committee—Mrs. W. II.
•wiser, assisted by Mrs. Henry Leonard.
Committee on Bags—Mrs. R. A. Har-
•Is, chairman; Mrs. R. E. Miller, Mrs.
,V. K. Wllmerdtng. Mrs. Thornton
Murye. Mrs. Welborn Hill, Mrs. Hugh
pricey, Mrs. Thomas Illinium.
Housekeepers’ Table—Mrs. Bolling
fonts, chairman; Mrs. W. S.
Mr*. Will Montgomery, Mrs
\ing.
Committee on Candy—Mrs,
BEAUTIFUL MU8IC AT THE
FIRST BAPTI8T CHURCH.
Madame Emma K. von Beggern, a
distinguished concert violinist of Cin
cinnati. will play the offertory nt the
First Baptist church Sunday morn
ing.
MR. AND MRS. D. C.
' STRICHLIN ENTERTAIN.
H|hm>Im1 to The (tyotglun.
Sylvester, da., Nov. 24.—Mr. and
Mrs. D. C. Htrlahlln entertained quite
a number of their friends at their
beautiful homo on Isabella street.
Among the guests were: Mr. Spencer
Htrlchlln and bride, Dr. and Mrs. Sikes,
Mr. Arthur Hikes, Mrs. G. G. Ford,
Miss Martha Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Jeinlgan and Mrs. IJ. C, Combs.
Tho entertainment was In honor of
Mr. Hponcer Htrlchlln and bride, who
have arrived from their home In Flori
da. Mr. and Mrs. Htrlchlln are de
lightful hosts, and when they entertain
It Is royally done.
MRS. WALTER THOMPSON, OF PHILADELPHIA.
As Miss Lute Gordon, of Atlanta, Mrs. Thompson was a noted belle.
She Is the daughter of Mrs. John E. Donalson, of Balnbridge, and a niece
of General John B. Gordon. Mrs. Thompson came South to be an at
tendant at the wedding of her sister, Miss Linda Gordon, and Hon. Erie
M. Donalson, which took place Wednesday nt the Presbyterian church In
Balnbridge. After the ceremony a reception followed nt the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John E. Donalson. Mrs. Thompson will be the guests of friends
and relatives In Atlanta before her return to Philadelphia.
THANKSGIVING GERMAN.'
The Nine O’clock German Club will
give tlie ilrst cotillion of the winter
Wednesday night before Thanksgiving,
at tho Kimball House.
The new president, Mr. Ham Sheer,
with Miss McGowan Phelan, will lead
the cotillion.
TO MISS POPE.
Miss/Alma Pope was the. guest of
honor at a card party* given Saturday
morning by Miss Rushle Ray.
After the game refreshments were
served. The first prize was a lace
handkerchief, and Miss Pope was pre
sented wit4i a pair of silk hose.
Miss Ray wore a toilet of blue silk
and Miss Pope was gowned In a hlack
broadcloth suit, with a hat to match.
PERSONAL MENTION
Miss Lillian Harris has returned
from Macon, where she was tho guest
>f Mrs. Hook Hpratllng.
Mrs. Lott Warren, who has been vis
iting in southwest Georgtu for several
weeks, returned home Friday.
8TRICHLIN-CLARK80N.
The wedding of Mr. Bpencer Htrlch
lln, of Sylvester, Ga., and Miss Al
berta Clarkson, of DeLand, Fin., which
occurred Wednesday, November 21, at
Lake Helen, Fla., was an event of
wide Interest in Georgia and Florida,
where both families are prominent.
Tho bride Is a daughter of Colonel
Joseph Albert Clarkson, of Essex coun
ty. Virginia, who at tho outbreak of
the war was In command of all the
organized militia of Richmond, Va. Col
onel Clarkson served with distinction
In the Confederate service, and after
the war removed to Baltimore, where
he resided until his death.
The bride’s mother came of a noted
French family, which was closely re
lated to the Marquise de Lafayette.
She whs before her marriage to Colo
nel Clarkson Miss Kate Derieux, and
uus born In Essex county, Virginia.
She moved to Deloind, Fla., immediate
ly following the death of her husband,
and has been a resident of that city
for eight years. The bride attended the
John II. Htetson 1’nlverslty. Her broth
ers are prominent in the cities In which
they live. Two of them are well-
known professional men of Jackson
ville, Fla.
Mr. Htrlchlln I* a son of Mr. and
Mrs. D. C. Htrlchlln, of Sylvester, and
Is manager of a large turpentine In
dustry at Indian Spring*. Fla. The
young couple will make Indian Springs,
Fla., their future home.
ROBERT8POPE.
The wedding of Mr. William Roberts
and Miss Alma Pope, which tukes
place at 3 o’clock on the afternoon of
December 1, at the home of Mrs. Lauru
Pope, will he of interest to a Urge cir
cle of friends. The ceremony W’ill be
performed by Rev. Troutman, In the
presence of relatives.
oiling 1 WOMAN’S CLUB MEETING.
Elkin,! The regular meeting of the Atlanta
‘orter j Woman’s Club will occur Monday nft-
j emoon at the elub rooms at the Grand
CHAPTER TO CELEBRATE.
on Monday afternoon, ut the home
of Mrs. W. E. Austin, on Capitol ave
nue, the Continental Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
will glvu an afternoon tea In honor
of Jts birthday. Each member of the
chapter will bo allowed to Invite one
or two friends, and the occasion
he a delightful one.
ner gown of pink chiffon over taffeta,
and Miss Axson was gowned In yellow
silk.
Mrs. Frank Inman was in white silk,
fashioned with lace.
Mrs. Victor Smith wore blue crepe de
chine, and Miss Leonora Owsley was
gowned In white net over taffeta.
The guests of Judge and Mrs. Pardee
wore: Misses Hawkins,* Axson, Owsley,
Mr. ond Mrs. Frank fnnmn, Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Hmltli, and Messrs. Lusk,
Jamie Alexander, Willis Ragan and
Dr. William Owens.
JONES-SKEGGS.
The Interest of many Atlanta people
centers In the approaching marriage of
Mr. Arthur A. Jones and Miss Hkeggs,
of Decatur, Ain. Miss Hkeggs Is a
young woman of personal beauty and
unusual charm of manner. Hhe Is the
daughter of Mayor Hkeggs, of Decatur,
and represents an old and prominent
Southern family.
Mr. Jones Is a Georgia man, anil a
graduate of the Georgia School of
Technology, and has many friends In
this city.
The wedding will occur at St. Johns
Eplsconal church. In Decatur.
Harry at 3 o’clock.
JUOGE AND MRS. PARDEE
ENTERTAIN -AT DINNER.
>n Friday evening Judge and Mrs.
n Pardee entertained nt a beautiful
dinner given In honor of Miss Louise
Hawkins and Miss Axson. the guest of
Mrs. Edward Brown.
The table had for Its centerpiece a
ut glass vase filled with yellow chrys
anthemum*. and the plpce cards were
decorated with the monograms of the
host and hostess. Mrs. Pardee re
ceived her guests in a handsome gown
if white lace, made prlncesse.
Miss Huwktns wore a becoming din-
MI88 BRADY ENTERTAINS.
One of the, most delightful affairs of
the week was the afternoon party given
by Miss Sara E Brady, complimentary
to Miss Mae Elliott, whose wedding Jo
Mr. D. W. Plowden occurs next Wed
nesday evening.
A guessing contest caused much
merriment, the first prize, a dainty pin
cushion, being awarded to Miss Hath*
ryne Klmbro, and the boob^, a pair of
little boot* for “de-feat,” fell to Miss
Susie Price. During the game mints
were passed by little Miss Kathleen
Keeney and Master Allen Vickery.
In the dining room, where Ices, cakes
and fruits were served, the color
scheme of pink and white was artlstl
cully carried out. From the chandelier
was a shower of tiny wedding belts
over the table, and from the center of
this were pink ribbons running to the
four corners and tied in big bows. The
silver candelabra held pink shaded ta
pers. In the center of the table was an
Immense wedding cake, prettily dec
orated. Miss Elliott was asked to cut
this cake, which proved to be well
tilled with a number of dainty articles
for her.
Miss Brady was assisted In enter
taining her guests by her sisters.
Misses Mary and Katherine Brady.
\f luu I.MII..,, n l. AA —. A. I _ 1 _ I i
Miss Ruby Hartsfleld, of Hartsfleld,
Ga., was brldeshmld, and Mr. W. II.
Searcy, of Cairo, brother of the groom. I
was best man. The ushers were j
Messrs. T. J. Browne and R. C. Bell, I
of Cairo, and A. B. Hartsfleld, of Moul- I
trie, and Alfred Dees,' of Albany.
The bride Js one of Sylvester's most (
charming young ladies and the groom j
is a successful dentist, of Cairo. Ga. I
Dr. and Mrs, Searcy left Immediately
for Cairo, wwre th'ey will make their
future home.
Miss Elliott wore a becoming Jacket
suit of cream voile with a dainty lace
waist. Miss Brady was attractively
gowned in blue silk elaborately
trimmed with Vul lace.
The following friends were Invited to
meet Miss Elliott: Miss Price, Miss
Castles. Miss Toney, Mrs. Cochran,
Mrs. King, Misses Burke, Misses Par
kins, Mrs. Adams, Miss Klmbro, Mist
Rlsse, Miss Dlckert, Miss Walker, Mrs.
Czintz, Mrs. Hall, Miss McDowell, Miss
Moore, Miss Patterson. Mrs. Vickery,
Mrs. Brady, Mrs. Floyd, Miss Holbrook,
Misses Hayes, Miss Lynch, Miss Ever
ett, Miss Haynes.
G OOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOQ
O CUT THI8 OUT. O
O It is good for & per cent O
O off on all cash purchase*. O
0 C. V. HAYNES Co. O
G J00030003CCH30000 G
Decide the Matter At Once.
Make your selections for Christmas Presents at onee. We al
low 5 per eent discount on all cash purchases, or will date your ac
count January 1. 1007. This idea is attracting unusual attention.
Why can't we interest you today? It saves you money, you ffet a
better selection and we can serve you more intelligently. You
should act quickly ami positively.
, EUGENE
UGH CLASS JEWELERS.
V.
MRS. JOHN B. COBB.
•Mrs. John B. Cobb, who has been
visiting Mrs. Matthew* B. Pilcher in
Nashville for several weeks. Is expect
ed In Macon Monday, and will be the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cobb, on
Appleton avenue.
Mrs. W. B. Lowe, of New York, Is
also expected to be In Macon at the
time of Mr*. Cobb’s visit.
On December 10'Mrs. Cobb goes from
Nashville to San Francisco, sailing
from that port for Japan and Corea,
whither she goes in the Interest of tho
Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society
of the M. E. Church, of which she Is
secretary.
Mr*. Cobb, for many year* connected
with Wesleyan College. 1* always a
very welcome guest to Macon and
many friends will be Interested tn the
new* of her visit here next week.—
Macon News.
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
OF THE DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICAN REVOLUTION.
Friday afternoon, at Columbus, Ga.,
the eighth annual conference of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
came to a close, after a three days’
session of unusual Interest.
In executive session a resolution pre
sented by Mrs. E. A. Ross, of Macon,
indorsing compulsory education, wns
unanimously adopted. The Georgia
legislature Is to be urged by the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution to pass
the compulsory education bill at Its
next sitting.
Much Interest In the approaching
Jamestown Exposition wns manifest
ed, and It was decided that the
Daughters of the American Revolution
of Geot-gla should make an exhibit at
Jamestown, the various state chapters
to loan relics and objects of patriotic
and historic value. Quite a number
of rare relics were offered by dele
gates present.
A resolution was offered by Miss
Bennlng, requesting that a facsimile
of the ship Ann, which brought the
ftv*t settler* to Georgia, shall be in
cluded In the exhibit. Mrs. R. E. Park,
of Atlanta, amended’the resolution to
the effect that. a model of the ship
shall be made If It is found impossible
to reproduce the historic vessel In all
Its details.
Mrs. Miller B. Hutchins, of Atlanta,
will receive subscriptions for the offi
cial magazine of the organization.
The next annual conference will meet
at Rome, the delegates to be the guests
of the Zaner chapter. In that city.
Many delightful social courtesies
were extended the notable women at
tending the conference at Columbus.
The following state officers were elect
ed: Regent. Miss Anna Caroline Ben
nlng, of Columbus; first vice regent,
Mrs. E. A. Ross, of Macon; second vice
regent, Mrs. Joseph Bryan Cummlng, of
Augusta; recording secretary. Mrs. C.
M. Crossby, of Marietta; corresponding
seerteary, Mrs. Walter W. Curtis, of
Columbus; treasurer, Mr*. John M.
Bryan, of Savannah; historian, Mrs. A.
McD. Wilson, of Atlanta.
IMPORTED WALL PAPER
The finest in the world. 40,000 rolls to pick from.
WHITE WALL PAPER £0., 69 N. Pryor Street.
—2/
lion -Martin, anil Miss Bronston, of
Lexington. K.v. On next Monday they
will be among the honoreos of a lunch
eon nt the Golf and Country Club, to be
given by Mis* Alice R. Smith.
INTERESTING SERVICES.
Sunday evening, November 25, at
7:45 o'clock, the service at St. JnhnN
.Methodist Kplscopal church will he
conducted by the Young People's For
eign Missionary Society. The public Is
cordially Invited to attend. The fol
lowing program will be rendered:
Devotional exercises.
Vocal Solo—Miss Annie Yarbrough.
Recitation—Little Miss Rubv Me-
Gahee.
Vocal Duet—Mr. Charlie D. Tillman
and Miss Lewis.
Rending—Mrs. Thomas Lewis.
Voenl Solo—Mrs. W. P. Davis.
Address on Missions—Air. Charlie
D. Tillman, i
Vocal Solo—Miss Dora Snyder,
CAPTAIN ROUAL'S DINNER.
Thursday evening at hla home on
Peachtree street Captain W. O. Raoul
entertained at an elegant dinner. The
table wns decorated with chrysanthe
mums and ferns.
The guests included: Mr. Samuel M.
Inman, Mr. Joel Hurt. Mr. Robert F.
Maddox, Mr. Linton Hopkins, Mr. John
L. Tye, Mr. Curroll Payne, Rabbi Da
vid Marx, Mr. Tom Glenn. Mr. E. P.
Black, Captain Jamee W. English, Mr.
Frank Hawkins, Mr. Henry S. John
son and Mr. Clark Howeil, Jr.
TO LITTLE DAN CONKLIN, SON
OF MR. AND MRS. C. A. CONKLIN.
(By AUGUSTA WALL.)
Ye gods, lind If e'er ye can
Such a petite gentleman
As is this dear little Dan.
His eyes are bright, deep and true.
And wide open and as blue
As violets steeped in dew.
In depths of his tender heart
Selfishness ne'er hath a part,
And childish wrath ne'er doth start.
As an angel In disguise,
Sent them down from Paradise,
So gentle Is he, and so wise.
Wishing him tile best I can,
That their munly little Dan
May ever be a gentleman.
JUST FOR FUN CLUB.
The member* of the "Just for Fun
Club" were entertained delightfully
Friday evening at the home of Miss
Kathleen Marks, on Grant street.
Dames were played and refreshments
were served. Among those present
W» : , Ml»*es Ruby George, Varalt
Hill, Iva .May Covington. Flossie Had
ley, Ida Tolbert and Miss Kathleen
.Marks, Messrs. Patterson, Ilnte, Graves
Muller, Freeman, Skinner. Hill, Orlen
Accordion Plaiting
Sun Plaiting,
Side Plaiting
and
Pining
DONE PROMPTLY
AND SATISFACTORILY.
PRICES REASONABLE.
SOUTHERN ACCOR
DION PLAITING CO., j
781-2, Whitehall.
Bell ’Phoue 799.
Emmet and Hhuford .Marks.
THANK8GIVING SALE.
The ladles of St. Mary'* Guild.
Church of the Incarnation, at West
End. will hold a Thanksgiving sole of
seasonable delicacies. Including cake*,
pies, Jellies, etc., Wednesday, Novem
ber 23. at the Union Market on Broad
street. Alt orders will be-carefully at
tended to. Telephone West 702.
SEARCY-HARTSFI ELD.
Miss Bessie Hartsfleld and Dr. W.
. Searcy were married nt Sylvester,
Ga., In the Baptist church. Thursday
afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. Rev. R. B.
Taylor officiating. The wedding march
HAYNES CO.,
tr,L-.,l.-IS — LTayior omciaung. i no wemung marc
l *7 Wnitenall Street, rendered by ills. T. K. Heltuohn.
GROVE PARK MISSION.
Tho meeting last Thursday night of
the mission at Grove Park, on the river
enr line, In charge of the class of young
men from the First Baptist Sunday
school, tnught by Mrs. Bun Wylie, was
DR. J. R. BARGE.
OSTEOPATH,
Allantn, Ga. B01 Austell Hid;.
I Office Hour*. 9 to 12:30-1:30 to 3
II. Pbnuo Mnln 1918.
Ueildciire 220 Peachtree. II Main
Phene 4179.
Idents of this, one of Atlanta'*
suburbs, and the representatives •»* da
class in charge.
The meeting was conducted by Mr.
W. IS. guinn. who chose as Ills Mib-
Jcct Gratitude, praise-giving, thanks
giving. Interesting talks were made by
several and all felt much better f"f
having attended.
A cordial Invitation Is extended f
any who would like to attend these
meeting* every Thursday night. Par
ties living In the city will take the
o’clock river car at the corner <»f Hiorh
and Marietta streets, get off at i»n»vt
Park, where you will find a
enjoyed by a large number of the res- hoU8e to worah, P anfl frlcn,lf 1
* come you.
t !VH.
Atlanta's Only Popular Priced
Jewelry Establishment
MINCE PIE 8ALE AT
MR8. FRANK DANCY'S.
A mince pie sale will be held at the
residence of Mrs. Frank Dancy. '63
Ponce DeLeon avenue, next Wednes
day front 3:30 to 6 o'clock. Tea will
be served and candy, pickles and Jelly
will be sold. There will be no ad
mission. .The sale Is under the auspices
of Section 3 of St. Lukes Guild.
COURTESlkS T(T~
ATLANTA BELLES
Miss Antoinette Blount, who Is
now at Nashville on a visit to Miss
Kittle Stubblefield, will be much enter
tained during her stay. - She shared
the honors at a luncheon at the Golf
anti Country Club Saturday, given by
Mrs. John A. McEwen, and wns an
honor guest at a canl party given by
Miss Irene Kirkpatrick for a bevy of
visiting girls Friday afternoon. Also In
the list of hononees were ,\|fsre* i
Blanche Carson and Mnrtha Whitman, i ;
of Atlanta, who have been among the I
most admired visitors of the season ati
Nashville. Their hostess, Miss Ellse SUPERB COLLECTION OP
Lipscomb, entertained forty guests at
J. C. MELLICHAMP
JEWELRY
THE BEST OF ANYTHING THAT’S NEW
70 Whitehall
A Noise Like Bracelets
That is slang, but haven’t they a happy ring against
one another on a woman’s rounded arm? She experts
more of them for Christmas, and we have a host of no"’
and beautiful designs.
DAVIS & FREEMAN, Jewelers.
STERLING SILVER
SUITABLE FOR WEDDING GIFTS.
a bridge dinner for them at the Her- j
milage Club Tuesday night. Monday
&Tunci£n ! LARGE HANDLER OF GORHAM STERLING SIL
VER.
try Club, followed by an auto ride to i
Belle Meade; and that night Mr. El- ‘
drldge Bentley gave them a box party.
On Wednesday afternoon they were
guest* at Mis* Harriet Ruin’* bridge
party, and that evening Lewis William*
tendered them a box party ut the Bi
jou. Thursday they were compliment
ed with a box party to see the Vander
bilt-Carlisle game,, the great social
•vent of the day, and later were In
MY FALL STOCK IS COMPLETE.
Charles W. CrankshaW,
eluded In .Mr. and Jdni. Smith Tenison’#' tnu.*A*L-« rtt.
whist dinner for their niece. Miss Ma- W UltCllclll St.,
Diamond Merchant and Jeweller.
Century Blag-