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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
H|| | j us.mnac.uu. ^
C A T17 T'V r- v 11
oL/V^illli 1 A 11
Gsmsen-Tech Football Game the Social Event of
Thanksgiving
Society wan out In full force to wit
ness the football game between Clem*
son and Tech, which took place
Thanksgiving afternoon at Tech park.
No formal dinner parties were given
Thursday for the reason that almost
every one uttended the game. Among
those present were Miss Irene Keneflck.
Miss Adora Anderson. MIsk Katherine
Gholstln. Miss Agnes Ladson. Miss
l©aunt Payne. Miss Helen Payne. Alls*
i Miss Annie Kitten, Miss Josle Stock
dell. Miss Mary Thomas, Miss Nannie
Nicholson, Miss Harry Stockdell, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Maddox, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Johnson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Sims
Bray, Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Dorsey, Mr.
and Mrs. (’haiies Black, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry English, Mr. and Mrs. John N.
(ioddard, .iff. Arthur i'larke, Mr.
Verst He Glenn, Mr. John Morris, Mr.
Wicllffe Goldsmith, Mr. Meador Gold
smith. Mr. Robert Clarke, Mr. Will
Bonn. Mr. !vl Peeples. Mr. Paul Gold-
THREE CURZON CHILDREN
INHERIT A LARGE FOR IUNE
FROM AMERICAN MOTHER
Jennie English. Miss Ethel Gay. Miss; smith, Mr. Hugh Foreman, Mr. John
Anita Penn. MHs M. A. Phelan. Miss»Glenn. Mr. Toby Williams, Mr. Gene
McGowan Phelan. Miss Helen O’Brien, I Ottlev and many others.
NINE O'CLOCK THANkS- | tertglned Thursday n number of Ills llt-
GIVINC COTILLION. 1 tie friends. The same boys were pres-
The hall room of the Kimball have for two or three years
, mi . ..... „„ „ iti. i poet assembled at the Kiser home for
brilliant Wednesdav ctenlng I Thanksgiving dinner. The elegantly
countless electric lights, a tropical pro- j appointed dinner table was decorated
fusion of palms, ferns and other potted ulth fruits and pumpkins, and with
plants, and with beautifully-gowned | bNUIant Jiued autumn leaves. Those
young girls, many of whom were just
present were: Masters Robert Fore
man. Howell Foreman, Wllmer Moore,
William Kills, Kugcne Black, William
Dickey. Tom Hancock. William Grant.
Murtin Amorous. Robert Foreman and
Lawson Kiser.
naklng their entree into the fascinate
ing realm of fashionable society, when
the Nine O'clock German t'Juh gave
its Annual Thanksgiving cotillion. No
Hub in Atlanta has contributed more
to the pleasure a ml success of the so-
t ini life of the rlty than the Nine
o'clock German t'luh. which is the
oldest orgunizutloft of Its kind In At
lanta.
Its.tnembcrship has always been rep
resentative of the best masculine so
cial element, and Its prestige Is ever
strictly maintained through tlie* suc
ceeding years. • .
The present nUlcer* arc: Mr. Samuel which Mr. and M
Sheer, piesidcm; Mr. Lynn Werner, | entertained,
secretary and treasurer: bond of dl- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tanner also
Mr. Kugcne ottley, Mr. Kyemrd j tertalned very Informally, and
INFORMAL THANKS-
GIVING DINNER.
Among many Informal Thanksgiving
dinners which marked Thursday none
was more enjoyable than thut at which
Mr. and Mr*. L. H. Reek entertained.
They had with them Mrs. T. B. Neal,
of Nashville, and the members of their
family.
Another family dinner was that at
nark Howell, Jr*
Richardson and Mr. Arthur Clark
Tin* supper, which was eiabora
handsomely served In the ladl
Fannie Lowry Porter had with her u
J few members of her family. Mrs.
George Dexter also invited a small
cafe at 11:3<» o'clock, where the decora- J number of people to dine with her.
Hons were In led and green, suggestive
of the Thanksgiving season.
on the tables crimson blossoms were
used as centerpieces In conjunction
with sliver cnndelabrn. shaded In red.
In the menu served Thanksgiving de
vices were In evidence.
Many new and picturesque figures j
and Mrs. J. O. Hunter enter
tained with delightful informality.
MR. AND MRS. LAKE SMITH
GIVE THANKSGIVING DINNER.
Mr. mid Mrs. Lake Smith entertained
•legant dinner Thanksgiving at
were Introduced, including the Maltese i their home. In Marietta. The table was
cross, the labyrinth, the wheel and th
octagon. The cotillion was led by Mr.
Hamuel Hllcer. president of the club,
and Miss McGowan Phelan, one of the
prettiest debutantes of the winter.
The chaperons were: Mr. and Mrs.
Kidney Phelan, Mr. and Mrs. William
L. Peel. Mr. und Mrs. Frank Galloway,
Mr. and Mrs. Garroll Payne, Mr. and
Mr*. Harry English, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Steele,
Mr. and Mrs. John Clarke, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas B. Pulne. Mr. and Mrs.
Barbour Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. J.
Wllle Pn|H\ Mr. and Mrs. Fofrest Adair,
Dr. und Mrs. W. K. Elkin. Mr. and
Mra Cobb Caldwell and Mrs. Clurence
KnM)ea.
Among the debutantes present were:
Mimes McGowan Phelan. Albertu Ran
kin, Louise Baird. Hattie Fannie Gray,
Adora Anderson. Margaret Ladson, Ju
lla Meador, Marion Woodward, Char
lotte Peck Wylie, Louise Johnson and
Louise Hawkins
Several charming visiting belies add
ed to the pleasure of the evening,
among whom were: Miss Keneflck, of
Kansas City, the guest of Miss Adorn
Anderson: Miss Ruth Glover, of Nash
ville, the guest of her aunt. Mrs. J. C.
Hunter, ami MHs Anita Penn, of North
Carolina, who Is visiting Miss M. A.
Phelan.
Many very beautiful favors
distributed In the different figures
Among the elegant toilets worn was
that 4»f Miss McGowan Phelan, which
was of white chiffon, over white silk,
embroidered In silver.
Miss Ruth Glover was much admired
In a gown of white spangled net.
Miss Irene Keneflck wore u dancing
frtjck of white lace over chiffon.
Miss Anita Penn's gown was of pink
silk, fashioned with lace. Miss Adora
Anderson wore pale blue ehlffon and
lace. Miss Katharine Gholstln’* toilet
was of black sp.mgled net over chiffon.
Miss Mary Thomas was much admired
ill pink chiffon spangled In silver. Miss
l.auru Payne wore white lace over silk.
Miss Constance Knowles was becom
ingly gowned In white Mpnnish lace.
Mias llarry Btockdell wore white satin
and lace. Miss Agues Ladson'* danc
ing gown was of white satin. Miss
Martha Woodward wore white and pink
striped silk. Miss Helen O’Brien’s toilet
was of white silk and lace. Miss Eliz
abeth Adair wore black net over silk.
Miss Busle May Pope’s gown was of
pink foulard and lace. Miss Kadle Mor
ris wore white batiste and lace.
MASTER WILLIAM KI8ER GIVES
THANKSGIVING DINNER.
A very happy occasion wan the din
ner at which Mantel William Klrer cn-
decarated with red rosea and fruitn.
The Buentn. who Included name of the
newnpnper men of the city, were: Sir.
Dim MnniUln. Mr. J. E. MeLnuchlln,
Mr. <'liarlen J. Bayne, Mr. Edwin John*
non, Mr. Thud O. Searle, Mr. W. E.
Mtlirhead, Mr. Henry Fallow!
T. II.
Shirley Brooke. Mr.
Goodwin.
THEATER PARTY.
A congenial party at "The Virginian"
Thutrdny evening will cminlnt of Ml.nen
Dorn Anderson, Irene Keneflck. Mar
garet Ladson, Kallle f’obb Johnnnn,
Bennie Pope, Mennrn. John Mnrrln, Ar
thur lame. Been Mnraball. Mnx Rey-
noldn, Kidney Phelan and Louie Leon
ard.
AN AFTERNOON IN CHINA.
Tho few guentn who were gathered
Informally Wcdnenday afternoon at
Mre. J. K. Ottley'n npent n charming
two bourn. Mrn. Ottley'n nlwaya at
tractive home wan made enpccially
coxy by wood Are*, bright llghtn and
vanen of red ronen and cninutlonn, and
the preeence of Mrn, Lewlngton, who
gave an Informal talk on the mnnnern
and eunlomn of t'hlnu, and on the char-
aeterlntten of the t'hlnene, added Inter-
ent to the Oceanian. Mre. Lewlngton le
qualified by her five yearn* reeldenee
111 China and by Mr Intimate knowl
edge nf Its people to speak authorita
tively, and added to thin, her Intonne
love for thlngn Oriental makes her con
versation charming an well an luetruet-
Ive. She told nome quaint t'hlnene |e-
gendn, pathetic stories, und a great
many Intereetlng factn—all of which
charmed her llntenern. It Is regretted
by thane who hove hnd the pleasure of
meeting her thnt Mm. Lewlngton will
npcntl the winter In Athens Instead of
In Atlnnta.
JONES-SKEGGS.
Special to The Georgian.
Decatur. Ala., Nov. 29.—Mtnn Ann
Skeggs. of Decatur, was married at
high noon Wednesday to Mr. Arthur
Alvin Jones, of Rome. Ga. The wed
ding took place at St. Johnn Episcopal
liureh. New Decatur, and the wedding
ceremony wan performed by th© Rev.
Horace Weeks Jones, pnator of the St.
Johnn church, according to the beauti
ful Episcopal ritual.
The decorations were magnificent
fornn and palms massed and the church
was darkened for the occasion. The
wedding mArch wan played by Minn
Hester t'lurknon. of New Decatur. The
THE ROSARY.
The hour* I spent with thee, dear heart,
Are as a string of pearls to me;
I count them over, every one apart,
My rosary.
Each hour a pearl, each pearl a
prayer.
To still a heart In absence wrung;
I tell each head until the end, and there
A cross Is hung.
Oh, memories that bless—and burn—
Oh, barren gain—and bitter loss!
I kiss each bead, and strive at last to
learn
To kiss the cross,
Sweetheart,.
‘ To kiss the cross!
—ROBERT CAMERON ROGERS.
Picture shows the children of Lord Curzon and the late Lady Curzon.
t'ynthla, T years of age, Is seated In the chair, holding Alexander, who Is
3 years old. Seated on the floor Is Mary Irene, 10 years of age. These
children Inherit more than a million dollars under their mother's will.
bridesmaid was Miss Elizabeth Rich
ardson. daughter of Congressman Wil
liam Richardson, of Huntsville, nnd
Mr. Jullun Hrealeau. of Atlanta, Oa„
was best man. The ushers were Mr,
Fred Knight and Dr. Thomas Morrow,
both of the Decaturs. There were no
other attendants.
The bride was charmingly gowned In
dark blue voll over plaid taffeta, white
the groom wore n gray-colered travel
ing suit.
The bride nnd groom left on an after
noon train for n wedding trip South.
The bridal presents were _ many and
beautiful.
Tho bride Is n daughter of Mayor and
Mrs. Henry A. Skeggs, of Decatur, and
was one of the Decaturs' most popular
young ladles.
The groom Is a prominent young bus-
Iness man of Rome, Oa.
Among the out-of-town guests were:
Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Burkett, of Plereo
City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Mims B. Stone,
of Birmingham; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Jones, of Troy, Ain.; Miss Elizabeth
Richardson, of Huntsville; Mr. Julian
Brealeatt. of Atlanta, Oa.; Miss Annie
Hobbs, of Athens; Miss Ruble Rich
ardson. of Quid Nunc; Dr. und Mrs.
Burk, of Hillsboro.
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Rev. Dr. J. W. Lee, pastor of Trinity
Methodist church, was given a most de
lightful surprise birthday party Wed
nesday evening at his home on Colum
bia avenue, by Mrs. Lee and the stew
ards of Trinity church.
Dr. Lee, while dining at the home of
Mr. II. 8. Johnson, on Hth street, was
telephoned to return to his residence,
a couple e.wnlted him there. Thinking
a sentimental runaway pair needed his
ministerial services, he hurrtcdl/ m-
plltd with the request. Mr. Johnson,
who was In the secret, accompanied
him. Upon their arrival nt Dr. Leo's
home a good I > company of stewards
und members of Trinity congregation
were found already assembled to offer
congratulation* upon Dr. Lee's birthday
anniversary and to present him with nn
elegant leather ohalr, the especial gift
of the stewards of his church. The elo
quent speech of presentation was made
by Judge W. R. Hammond. Dr. Lee
responded felicitously and was fol-
lowed by several other brief speeches,
speaking with humor, wit und pathos.
During the evtnlr.g Mrs. Lee served a
delicious buffe supper, assisted by Mrs.
Alfred Truitt, Mrs. Gregg, Mrs. George
DECIDE THE MATTER AT ONCE
Make your selections for Christmas presents at once. We
allow 5 per cent discount on all cash purchases, or will date
your account January 1, 1907. This idea is attracting unusual
attention. Why can’t we interest you today? It saves you money,
you get a better selection and we can serve you more intelli-
gentlv. You should act quickly and positively.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.,
Muse, Mrs. Judge Westmoreland, Mra.
Foote and Miss Hattie Price.
PRIMARY - UNION.
The regular meeting of the Sunday
School Primary Union will be held Fri
day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, at Trin
ity Methodist church.
A CLASS IN POTTERY
MAKING 18 TO BE 8EEN
AT ART EXHIBITION.
An Interesting feature of Saturday
afternoon at the art exhibition will be
ttye practical Illustration of how pottery
Is made. The exhibition of pottery has
created so much Interest and comment,
and there have been so many requests
for a still more practical exhibition of
how the work Is done, that on Saturday
afternoon Mrs. Harry Osgood r,id a
number of the students In the pottery
dnss will show callers at the exhibi
tion how the Interesting shape* are
fashioned from tho wet clay.
Many guesses have been made as to
tho five beat pictures In the exhibition,
the twenly-tlve dollar prize offered by
J. C. Metllclmmp having awakened
much Interest.
morganTmiller.
Special to The Georgian.
Clermont. Ga., November 28.—
Mr. Morgan, of Rockmart, a widower,
ami Miss Laura Miller, of Centcrside,
White county, were murrlod at Rev.
George R. Brown's, residence, near
Flowery Brunch, Miss Miller's brother-
in-law. It was quite a surprise to
Miss Miller’s friends. She Is one of
the most accomplished and popular
young ludles of our settlement.
The groom Is one of the most pros
perous farmers of Polk county.
There Is a pretty little romance back
nf the wedding. Miss Miller Is a teach
er and Christian worker nnd writer,
and It was one of her articles In one
of the state papers that first attracted
Mr. Morgan's attentlon. and he Inquired
of the editor of her home and begun a
correspondence, which today culminat
ed In a happy marriage.
H0U8E PARTY IN PROGRESS.
Special to The Georgian.
Pickens, 8. 0., Nov. 29.—Georgia Is
well represented at present In Plckena
society. At the lovely new suburban
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hagood,
where a house party Is In progress, the
following are among the guests; Miss
Ruby Hill, of Washington. Oa.; Miss
Rose Smith, of Wayside. Ga.: Miss
Elizabeth Wycbe, of Elberton, Oa., and
Mrs. Henry Jordan, of Ridge Springs,
8. C„ a former Georgian.
The young men of the town gave a
delightful dance at the Hiawatha ho
tel In honor of this bevy of charming
Georgia girls. The germatrwas led by
Mr. J. P. Carey, Jr„ with Miss Ruby
Hill. Many entertainments ard being
given to' these very attractive young
ladles.
BAZAAR OF ALUMNAE
ASSOCIATION.
The Alumnae. Association of Agnes
Scott College will give a basaar Sat
urday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the col.
lege for the benefit of the Infirmary
of the school.
RECEPTION TO~STUDENT8
AT AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE.
Friday evening, at 8 o'clock, the fac
ulties of Agnes Scott College and of
Agnes Scott Academy will give a hand-
some reception to the students of the
two schools at Agnes Scott College, De.
catur, Ga. .
MISS JE8TER ENTERTAINS CLUB.
The Wednesday Morning Domino
Club was entertained by Miss Ola Bob
Jester. The young hostess received her
guests in a gown of pale blue chiffon
cloth, trimmed with panne velvet of
the same shade, embroidered In pink
rosebuds. The prize, a pair of silk
stockings, was won by Miss Emma
Phillips. After the game a delicious
course luncheon was served at small
tables.
Those present were: Miss Ola Bob
Jester, Miss Emma Phillips, Miss Sea-
ble Adams, Miss Wllla Helfner, Miss
Harriet Lee Angler, Miss Lenny Helf
ner, Miss Daisy Adams, Miss Willie
Loyless, Mrs. William Russell Stovall.
UPSHAW-EMBRY.
Special to The Georgian.
Vflla Rica, Nov. 29.—Mis* Ruby Poole
Embry and Mr. William Albun Up
shaw were married Wednesday evening
at 8:30 o'clock at the home of the
bride's parents, Dr. and Mrs. P. L.
Embry, at Villa Rica. Only the near
Always Fresh
Candy that lias been kept for a time becomes
stale and soggy, and loses its flavor.
The growing demand for Nunn ally’s Candy
does not permit of its becoming stale; and ev
eryday the Nunnallv stores are freshly stocked
with the most complete assortment of choice
candies to be found in the city.
In bulk or boxes, there is afforded a variety
of delicious confections that is a delight to the
cultivated and refined palate,
NUNNALLY’S CHOCOLATE FLAKES—A
thin, crisp, molasses chip, finely flavored and
coaled with smooth, pure chocolates, 35 cents.
HIGH CLASS JEWELER8.
37 WHITEHALL STREET.
Invitation
OF
PiedmontHotel
Thanksgiving
Day.
SOUTHERN AND NEW ENG
LAND DINNERS 6 TO 8
$loo.
DINNERS A LA CARTE, NOON
TO 8.30 P. M.
Special Favors for All.
Concerts by tho Piedmont Ho
tel’s Celebrated Boston Or
chestra.
ent. Tho home was effectively
rated with ferns, palms and cut llow-
ers. —
Miss Myrtle Neal played the wedding
march. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. W. E. Dozier, of Carrollton.
During the ceremony ‘‘Hearts and
Flowers" was softly played. The bride
wore a handsome coat suit, of blue
cloth, with hat to match. She carried
an armful of white roses.
Mrs. Upshaw, as Miss Ruby Embt
was one of the most popular girls
our town, and has friends throughout
the state who will be Interested In her
marriage. She Is the only daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Embry, of this
place.
Mr. Upshaw Is the eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Upshaw, of Bremen,
formerly of Carrollton, Ga. Ho
very prominent cotton man. and for
the past two seasons has made Villa
Rica his home. Ho has made many
friends here In the social as weir as
the business world.
Mr. and Mrs. Upshaw will make Villa
Rica their home until March.
Among the out-of-town guests were:
Mr. und Mrs. C. A. Upshaw, Miss Myr
tle Upshaw, of Bremen; Mr. Ralph
Upshaw, of Atlanta: Miss Myrtle Neal,
nf Birmingham, Ala.; Miss Margaret
Embry, of Lincoln, Ala.; Mrs. Ida
White and Miss Ruby White, of At
lanta.
KINDERGARTEN~THAN8GIVING.
There waa a delightful Thanksgiving
entertainment In honor of the fathers
and mothers of the children who at
tend the Mary Raoul Kindergarten,
Wednesday evening from 8 to 9 o’clock,
at the school, 71 Rock street.
Everj- one present enjoyed the occa
sion, bobbing for apples, playing kin
dergarten games, giving recitations,
making speeches, telling fortunes and
partaking of a bountiful repast that
had been provided for the children and
guests.
Many congratulations were extended
Miss Mary Waller, the kindergartener,
and her two assistants. Misses Bessie
Campbell and Pat Sparks, on the suc
cess of the evening.
IN HONOR *0F VISITORS.
Miss Jennie Mobley will entertain at
a delightful bridge party Friday morn
ing at her home on Juniper street In
honor of Miss Roslna Thomas, of Ath
ens, and Miss Nina Jones, of Waynes
boro, the guests of Mrs. Charles Me-
Gehee, nnd of Miss Elsie Turner, of
Baltimore, the guest of Mrs. William
II. Edmonds. The Invitations are con-
llned to the unmarried set.
APOLLO’S
Chocolates and gfan Bans.
60c lb.
We Are Atlsnts Agents.
Frank Edmondson
& Brother K
Druggists, 14 South Brosd.
ENGLISH WALL PAPER.
The finest in the world. 40,000 rolls to pick from,
WHITE WALL PAPER CO., 69 N. Pryor St.
out the color scheme. Ohl-fashloned games |
were played, some of the children gave reci
tation*. others rendered muslcnl selections.
The little hostess devoted herself to the
enjoyment of her little visitors. Hhe pre
sented each child with n souvenir—to the
Kiris were given dolls nnd to encli boy a
Hnr set of tools. Mesdauies <5. II. Howard
nnd Ralph Rawlings, Misses Sadie nnd Mary
rarbutton. Mildred nnd Margaret Mnrston
and Margaret Perry assisted Mrs. Bawling*
In entertaining the children. Miss Winifred
was the recipient of many beautiful pres
ents.
Miss Alma Carrere, of Orangeburg. K. C.,
la visiting her brother, Mr. II. M. Carrere.
She la en route to Tabernacle, whore she
will teach.
Mre. Hershell Tarbutton Is the guest of
Mrs. C. O. Rawlings.
Miss Mayhelle Perkins Is with her nuut,
Mrs. Fannie Speer.
Misses Mary Tarbutton and Willie Park,
teachers In N. L. W. college, Wrlgbtsvllle,
made Mrs. II. J. Tarbutton a week-end
visit.
Professor William Jennings of the Tech 1
Is visiting his sister-in-law, Mra. II. M.
Carrere.
Mrs. 8. (1. tang, Mra. Joseph Herrington
and Mrs. Byrd I*. Lovett have returned
iron Valdosta, where they attended the
Christian church convention.
WAYCROSS.
The Jonathan Bryan Chapter Daugh
ters of the American Revolution held
DR. J. R. BARGE.
OSTEOPATH,
Atlanta. Ga. C01 Austell Bldg.
Office notirs. 9 to 12:30—1 :S0 to S
_ .. B. Phone Main 1948.
Residence 220 Peachtree. B Mala
Phone 4179.
their November meeting at the home
of Mra. J. H. Bedding. The meeting
was opened with prayer and minutes
were read, also treasurer'* report.
The state conference .at Columbus
this week la one of great Interest to
the Daughters, as new state officer
were elected, all In office having served
two yearn, and were not eligible for re-
election.
After discussing business matters,
Mrs. Izlar read a sketch on John Ran
dolph, whose encounter with Henry
Clay on the field of honor wn* very In
teresting.
There were present at the meeting
Mesdame* Harley, Henry Redding,
Cox, J. H. Redding. McCall, C. E. Mur
phy, Izlar, Misses Humph, Let ford and
Wright.
Miss Bertha Dodson, of America.*, Is
the guest of Mr. und Mr*. Jack Brit
ton on Elizabeth street.
J. C. MELLICH AMP
jjfe JEWELRY
THE BEST OF ANYTHING THAT’S NEW
Atlsnta’s Only Popular Priced
Jewelry Establishment
70 Whitehall
SUPERB COLLECTION OP STERLING SILVER
SUITABLE FOR WEDDING GIFTS.
LARGE HANDLER OF GORHAM STERLING SIL-
„ VER.
MY FALL STOCK IS COMPLETE.
Charles W. Crankshau),
INFORMAL DINNER.
Mr. and Mr*. J. C. Hunter enter
tained at an informal dinner Thanks
giving at their home on Peachtree. Only
a few friends were present, but the
occasion was most enjoyable.
SANDERSVILLE.
At Ddlevlew, the beautiful home of Judge
R. T. Rawlings, little Winifred, the 6-year-
old daughter of Judge nnd Mrs. Rawlings,
entertained seventy-five guests In celebra
tion of her birthday, the event occurring
last Saturday afternoon. The halls, library
and drawlug room were decorated In white
and gold chrysanthemums; Id the dining
room the same color efft*cts were seen; the
tnenti was delicate and delicious and carried
Diamond Merchant and Jeweller.
16 Whitehall St.,
Century Bldg.
An Elegance of Dress.
Gold Chain Purses are an elegance of dress all wo
men love and their present scarcity enhances the
pleasure of owning one. We are "showing some
beautiful purses, large and small, jewelled anil plain,
for the holidays.
DAVIS & FREEMAN, Jewelers.
WEDDING BOUQUETS-^
.CL: ] i. ? *. ; . i C lL \I7 .'. • . l } ! — i _ ii tj 1 oo n l ■ . n. *
Shipped to any point in the South. Write, wire or phone. Orders given prompt attention. 123 Peachtree St.
CANDLER BUILDING.