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^iJLAA'iA oiiiUitOiAJS, — SOCIETY SIGMAN-CURTI8. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock Mr. unite Sleman. of Social Circle, and jl!«a Lillian Curtia were united In mar- iitiRe at the lovely country home of the bride’s parent*, Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Curtl*. near Rutledge. The parlor* were effectively decorat- ,,1 in bamboo, pot plants and chryaan themum*. Mendelssohn's wedding march was rendered by Ml*s Alllne Adair, of Bo- K nrt. a* the bridal party entered the parlor. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. L. Cook, of Social Circle. The bridal party, with a number of friends and relatives, left Immediately for the groom's home, where an ele- ■rnnt reception was tendered them. The bride' Is the third daughter of Mr and Mr*. J- IV. Curtis, and Is one nf the county's prettiest and most cul- in red young ladles. Mr. Slgman Is the third son of Mrs. Nannie Slgman nnd Is one of Walton ■ minty** energetic and prosperous young farmer*. LADIES’AUXILIARY. The Ladle*' Auxiliary to the Broth erhood of Railroad Trainmen will hold its regular meeting on Thursday, De ■ ember 6, at t o'clock p. m. In the Knights of Pythias hall, Kiser build ing. All members are earnestly re- uuested to attend. Election of oUlcers. ^ tine T pv a nnmrtPa MRS. LENA BRIDGES, t Secretary. MR. AND MR8. M'ALLISTER. Special to The Georgian. Huntsville, Ala., Dec. 5.—Mr. Alex McAllister and bride, nee Miss Eliza beth Lane, ars pleasantly domiciled > at the home of Editor Charles P. Lane, Adams avenue. The young couple eloped to Tennes see and were married on a train be- tnen Fayetteville and Winchester. Dr. George Heyman nnd bride, nee Miss Etta Lowenthal, have gone to New York to enjoy their honeymoon. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. II. .1. Lowenthal, one of the leading mer chants of this place. B. Y. P. UCMEETING. One of the nlost Important meetings of the City B. Y. P. U. this winter will be held with the First Baptist church of this city on Thursday evening, De cember 20, at 7:48 o'clock sharp This meeting will be Important from several reasons, first, because the pro gram that Is being prepared for this occasion by the Union of the First church, which la one of the most wide awake Unions In the city, and secondly, a most excellent speaker that ha* been selected for this occasion, and lastly, but not least, the report from the nom inating committee on officers for Union for the next six months will be read and voted upon. Every Union In the city and suburbs Is urged to have a full representation at this meeting. A cordial Invitation Is always extended to the public gener ally. MISS LEINKAUF - TO MARRY MR. COHEN. , Wednesi^sy evening., at 8:30 o;elock, at the home' ’bf the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Herman Llen- kauf, 248 West Peachtree street. Miss Meta l.elnknuf will be married to Mr. Dewald L. Cohen.. The ceremony will be performed by Dr. Mary, nnd Sirs. Alvin Wellhouse, slates of the bride, will be matron of honor. Miss Alva Beum, of Dublin, Oa., and Miss Etta Blnck. of Mobile, Ala., will be the bridesmaids. youngTampkin. Miss Pauline Lampktn and Mr. H. M, Young were quietly married Wednes day at 12:30 o'clock at the residence of Rev. A. C. Ward, 124 Mangum street The ceremony was performed by Dr. Ward, In the presence of a few friends, LEAD OPEN THE WINDOW OF THE 80UL Let there be many windows to your soul, That all the glory of the universe .May beautify It. That the narrow pane of one poor creed can catch the ra dlant rays, That shine from countless sources. Tear away The blinds 'of superstition; let the light l’our through fair windows broad ns truth Itself, As high as God. —ELLA WHEELER WILCOX. THEATER PARTY. Miss Kate Waldo, of Atlanta, the guest of Miss Mary Powell, was the honoree at a theater party Monday night at the- Grand. After the show supper was enjoyed at the Lanier cafe. The guests of the party were: Miss Waldo. Miss Mary Powell, Miss Ella Mae Williams, Mr. Hillyer Rudlslll. Mr. Justin Powell and Mr. Henry Klsbet. —Macon News. FOR MISS~COMER. can beauty roses were placed on tables near the entrance. Receiving with Mr*. Comer and Miss Comer were Mr. and Mrs. Mills B. Lane. MISs Mary Lou Phlnlsy, of Augusta, and Miss Ophelia Dent. Mis* Comer wore a white lace gown exquisitely fashioned, showing a deli cate trimming of pastel tinted rose buds In wreath design on the corsage and Inset between broad pieces of lace on the skirt. The waist was built of white chiffon across which a bertha of the lace fell almost entirely vetting this and the short sleeves, and the high girdle of white satin was finished at the back beneath an empire effect of the lace. The skirt was finished at the bottom with a deep flounce of the lace, above which the wreaths of exquisite rosebud design in pale, yellow, pink nnd greefa *wa* seen. Miss Comer's flowers, harmonizing with the pale tints Introduced on her gown, were orchids. Mrs. Lane's gown of yellow net was built over foundations of chiffon In several shades of yellow, deepening from pale to almost an orange shade, giving an Indescribable gold-tinted opalescent effect to the g«wn. NAbout ‘ i in pale and the same embroid ered trimming was shown on the skirt, which had panels of yellow velvet rib bon and was finished at the bottom with a band of the velvet. Mrs. Lane carried American beauties. Mrs. Comer wore a handsome gown of black silk and duchesse lace. After the formal reception dancing was enjoyed, the dance cards being done in white and gold and bearing Miss Comer's monogram In gold. c jC Personal Mention ^ J) Younger Set Were Entertained With a Dance Last Evening. Special, to The Georgian. Savannah, Ga., Dec. 8.—Of the many beautiful entertainments that have been Klvcn at the.Quqrds Armory, the danc ing party last ovenlng with which Mrs. II. M. Comer Introduced her daughter, ■Miss Lilia Comre, was characterised by extreme beauty and elegance in every detail of decorations. The stairway leading up to the ball room was edged with palmetto, and the bnnlster twined In bamboo, and the en trance Into the ball room wo* screened "" either side by graceful draperies of bamboo, while the dancing hall Itself "as brilliant with many lights and beautified by artistic and elaborate dec- "atlon*. The long ball room was lined with Jail palms, which rose gracefully to the balconies overhead, along which a dec oration of smllax was looped. Be- '"cen the window hangings the walls "ere covered with a delicate tracery of ' liax. overhead graceful garlands of Lrgcboglilan green xvere looped from <bc renter to the ends of the room. ' ; ">!l:ig nnd recrotslng and forming a f ‘l'T y of green, among which pink whit* carnations were studded. At L center, where the garlande came to- Wther. a great cluster of electric lights wvc an ndded brilliance to the exqul- *'>* effect. In the supper rooms downstairs pink .u"i white carnations were used In pro- uwlnn. The receiving party stood beneath ’ long balcony on the right of the en- ; ml>efoiv a screen of bamboo ;. "lil: "Mended from the balcony to the i»ur. Vases of La Francs and Ameri- Mrs. Sarah Frances O’Keofe is visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Drury Powers. Mr. and Mrs. Powers are In' Macon to attend the marriage of their nlede, Mias Jennie Malone, to Mr. Simpson, which will be an event of so cial prominence. Mrs. T. B. Neal will be the guest aft er Friday of Mrs. J. G. Oglesby, Sr. Colonel and Mrs. B. F. Abbott are spending the winter at the Piedmont. Miss Christie Romare left Tuesday night for Savannah. Later Miss Ro mare will go abroad, making her head quarters at Paris., Miss Allle Joseph, of Columbus, Is visiting Mrs. Harry English. Miss Marlon Peel returned Wednes day afternoon from Athens. Miss Caroline Sheehan left Tuesday for Canada, xvhere she will spend tho winter. Mrs. Emmett Cooper has returned to Winchester, Tenn. * Mrs. G. W. Blanton has returned to her home at Brunswick, after visiting friends In Atlanta. Mrs. 6. G.' Owens lias returned from a visit to Brunswick. Mrs. Pauline Ottarson, of Nashville, Tenn., is the guest of Mrs. Sarah Larncd, at the Aragon. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Allen will spend the Christmas holidays In St. Louis. » Miss .Marie Whitaker, of Mflledge- vllle, Is the guest, of relatives In At lanta. SOCIETY WITH OUR NEIGHBORS GADSDEN, ALA. Mlci Mary N. Moore, president of the Athens Female College. Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. tovejojr. Mrs. F. It. Abercrombie Is visiting rela tires and friends In Birmingham. The Gadaden chapter Daughters of the Confederacy will give a ptauo recital for the benefit of the Emma Sanaotn monument fund on December 4. \V. T. Murphree has returned from * trip to Montomery. The marriage of Miss Ola Stevenson, former popular teacher In the city school*, ami Mr. ft. H. Patterson, la announced to take place at Albertville on December 5. Mrs. Joseph Bnlfonr entertaiued n onra ber of little folks at her home on Thursday afternoon. Mr. W. A. Moseley, of 8t. Stephens, vis ited friends here during the past tveek. Bishop E. R. Hendrix, of Kama* City, the guest of Mra. w. C. Paden and faxnl. r on Forrest avenne during the Methodist conference. Hon. Nathin Rowe, of Huntsville. Is thp guest of friends during the North Alabama conference. Mr*. It. W. Marshall aud aou. Clarence, have returned from a visit to relatives at Tampa, Fla. Miss Marjorie DuBose Is vlsltlug rela tives in Annlstou. visit to relatives at Jacksonville. r Daufhtt.- their annual bazaar the week preceding the Maurice Willows, fon __ .— Y. M. 1'. A. here, was up from Birmingham to spend Thanksgiving with friends. MIm Bessie Murphree, of Birmingham. Is the guest of her uncle, Mr. W. T. Mur* pbree, on Harslson avenue. The radios* Aid 8oc!ety of _ . rlan church gave « Thanksgiving market on Wednesday and realised quite n dent sum. Mrs. Mattie Strlngfellow has returned to her home In Anniston after vlsltlug her nreiits. Mr. and Mrs. ~ * Her. ft*. B. McOlohon a visit to Guntprsvllle. Marcus If. Griffin, of Rome. Ga., who has boon the guest of A. R. Griffin, his returned home. M. K. Clements, of Athens. Is the guest of friends during the North Alabama con fcrence. Mrs. J. H. Holcombe and Mrs. R. L Dun can have gone to Atlanta to visit relatives *nd friends. 1 If. V. Leo, of Eufauln, was the guest of his parents. Colonel and Mrs. Alto V. Lee, on South Fifth street, Tuesday. Mrs. C. M. Campbell and children have returned form a visit to relatives at Rbea Springs, Tenn. habaTson. Miss Kmy Rawls has returned home after a pleasant visit to friends In Zebulon and Williamson. Mrs. L. Gray has been visiting In Griffin. Mr. Otto Hutchinson was In Senota yes terday. Mrs. A. C. Pritchard, of Atlanta. Is ex pected soon to visit her mother, Mrs. M. Hod nett. Miss Emy Rawls and Miss Alary Wilson, while out riding a few days ago, were run over by a wagon. Miss Rawls' cheek was badly cut nnd both the yonng ladles were painfully hurt. llev. Mr. Andrews of Atlanta, who was to have lectured to the ftunday school at the Baptist church last Sunday, could not flit his appointment on account of the aeriona Illness of hts brother. The meeting wna turned Into an Impromptu temperance meeting and an anti-saloon league was formed. The movement was almost spon taneous. Nearly every man In the church signified his willingness to Join the league. A meeting will be held In the Methodist church next Sunday afternoon to perfect the organisation. CARTER8VILLE. Mrs. W. M. McCnffsrty sntertalned the Yonng Matrons' Clnb at lta last meeting In honor of her sister, Mrs. MclAln, of Miss Susie Willingham, of Toccoaj Is the guest of Atlanta friends^ Mfsa Edwards, of Macon, Is the guest of Mrs. Frank Inman for a stay of aev oral weeks. Miss Edwards Is the at tractive daughter of Hon. and Mrs. Harry Stillwell Edwards and Is always the recipient of many social courtesies during her visits to Atlanta. Mrs. Mary Gordon Roper and Miss Loulle Roper are at Mrs. Button Smith's during the latter's absence In New York. On Thursday morning Mr. and Mrs. Lamar and Miss Shorter go up to At lanta to be present at the debut recep tion of Miss Alberta Rankin on Thurs day evening, when Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gateley entertain at a buffet supper. A large receiving party of hequtiful girls have been asked to receive with Miss Rankin on this occasion.—Macon News. Mrs. Mary Phelan Watt left yester day for Atlanta, where she goes to Join her sisters, Mrs. Priscilla Phelan Wil liamson, of Nashville; Mrs. Anna Phe lan Derby, of Birmingham, and Mrs. Carrie Phelan Beale, of New York. From there they will go to the planta tion of their brother, Mr. Sidney H. Phelan, at Roberts, Go., to attend a family reunion. These arc the only sur viving members of a family of twelve children of the late Judge and Mrs. J. D. Phelan, of Montgomery. They will be entertained by Mr. Phelan for i week.—Montgomery Advertiser. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Bower have re turned to Bainbridge. Mr. and Mrs. C. C, Nlcols are In Flor ida Dr. and Mrs. George L Means are spending a short time at Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. John Browder have re turned to Montgbmery, after visiting friends In Atlanta. XMAS SUGGESTIONS IN THE RA* DIUS JEWELRY CO/S AD. two Club this week at tbclr home on street. Mr. and Mrs. Mrfafferty are spending two weeks In New York city. Mrs. McReynolds, of Palestine. Tex., Is the guest ef her sister. Mrs. J. M. Neel. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peeples are the guest* of Mrs. J. B. Pound In Chattanooga. Mrs. L. J. Bradley has returned from a visit to New York ejty. The meeting of the Cherokee Club last Tuesday was library day ana “ “ the best and most enthusiast the club has held In years. Mrs. Munford. the chairman of the library section, had charge of the meeting and bad arranged a fine program. Papers on dif ferent Plans of library work were read by Mrs. Carson, Miss Ford, Mrs. Attaway and others, nnd rood musical numbers glveu by Misses Neel, Crouch, Mrs. Young and Mrs. Jones. In connection with Us library work. is A statue that $4.89 and $3,98 The Georgian, one of the South’s best afternoon dai lies, is given free with pur chases of $5.00 or more at Smith & Higgins. Both stores. NON-STRAIN soxslcx. We have th# moil complete Automobile, engineers and motorman line ever shown In Atlanta. Recogniz ing how hard It's been for you to get something to please you. we have made special efforts to secure the best makes. Walter Ballard Optical Company, (1 Peachtree atrecL — ,— . ng of stories to the children between the naos “ 4 and 10. Later another class will _ formed for older children, in this way the bent *4n literature will be brought to the clnb and n taste for good reading In- "tilled nnd cnltlvntod in them. The fol lowing persons will have charge of the story hour during the winter: Rev. J. E. Bnrntnf, Rev. W. A. Clevelsud. Mrs. W. W. Daves, Mrs. W. II. Felton, Misses Viola Ntnnford, Mnrlun IVIklr. One of the l*»*t works the clnb has taken storekeepers, circular* were printed nnd distributed calling on the people to clean up und burn trash, mid the response was so prompt and cordial that a dean and neat town was the result. This will Ik* kept up nt regular Intervals, and this town will be kept In a cleanly and sanitary condition. MONTGOMERY, ALA. Miss Valine fin nford Is visiting In Huniler, i. for a month. Miss Mary Marshall Vasa, who has beeu visiting In Mobile, bss returned home. Mrs. B. F. Noble has returned from a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat- lemon, tn Atlanta. Mrs. J. C. Stratford haa returned from a visit to Mr*. J. J. Abercrombie, In Atlanta. Thanksgiving doe vns ranch enjoyed by memijers of the Country Clnb In a golf tournament In the afternoon and a dance In the evening. Ur*. Sellg Gnsscnheliner the engagement of their daughter. «*, to Mr. Moog. The yonng couple 1 congratulations. on Monday even- Mr. and nmince the en| Florence, received Ing. Miss Jennie Rcstnink Is visiting her sla ter. Mrs. Daniel Buhl, In New York. Mrs. McDuff Caln was the gracious host ess of the Tuesday Card Club this week. The elegant home was thronged with euchre players for two hours, wbeu It was de cided that Mrs. W. W. Wilkerson liad won the chili prise and Mrs. Ira Virgin the guest's prize. Mrs. Cain served n lunch of several courses. The annual ball of the Standard Club was given Wednesday evening. It l*lng one of the most brilliant alfnirs of their many balls. The grand march was led a« usual by Alex Hh-c, and be was assisted by Mrs. Eugene Fees, of Birmingham. i returned from birthday dinner In Birmingham on Monday by Mr. Alex Birch. Among those pres ent were Colonel Bush, Judge fiharpo, Judge Trimble, Major Allison, Mr. Weatnerly aud Mr. Tomlinson. Mrs. May Ktelner Crommelln Is visiting relatives In Greenville, Ala. Mrs. Gerald Ware la visiting ber sister, Mrs. Dexter, In Blrmlnchar Ml** RelH'cra Rutledge lias a visit to friends In Atlanta. Mrs. Richard Randolph baa returned to her home In Birmingham, after a visit here to Mrs. Pharos Coleman, where ahe has liecti the redplent of many beautiful attentions. Miss Adelaide Bverbard. of Atlanta, la visiting Silas Hunter, on Madison avenue. Miss Roberta Adams, of Birmingham, la visiting her cousin. Mtsa Kate Blue. One of the beautiful parti*** for next week will be that to be given by Mrs. Hnmuel F. Rice.- when she will iiitrn- dnee to society ber daughter. Miss Mar guerite. Their home Is one of the l»eaii»l- rnl old places of Montgomery, and will doubtless be brilliant for the occasion. FAMOUS STATUARY REPRODUCED DRESDEN CHINA. In Dresden China and Ivory Finished China we have repro ductions of the famous statues of all Europe. The works of the great Canova, Gallier, Thorwaldsen,. Allegrain, Winder, Brenner, Dannecker, Cifariello, Michaelangelo and others. Below we set down the names of part of these exquisite pieces of statuary, done most exquisitely in Dresden china with a texture that rivals mar ble itself. In line *and details these miniature reproductions are superb. It is indeed a veritable lesson in art to study these beautiful bits of statuary. Dannecker’s Beautiful Ariadne. We picture here Dannecker’s famous statue of Ariadne; 'a most minute and truthful reproduction of the original work of Dannecker as it stands today in the Bethmann Museum at Frankfort-on-the-Main, Germany. Reproduced in Dresden china at the Royal Saxony Works perhaps the most famous in all Europe. Two sizes t . . Hie Venus of Milo. 1 he original in the The Three Graces, also by Thorwaldsen. Louvre at Paris. The famous statue of The original, at Rome,' now owned by the the Goddess without arms, the sciilptm; Italian Government 3»78 and 4.89 not being known 0.37 , . „ . . f - . , — n,. . • 1 Also, by Cifariello, are two figures of Diana with the tawn. . ie 'Law” and “Justice” 7.89 ble in the Louvre at Pans lo.“7 Boy With Thorn in Foot. From the orig- TlieDyingGlacliator. From the original inal in the Capitol at Rome...5.63 and in the Ca P Itol « Rome, Italy 3.89 2.83 The Discus Thrower. Now at the Vati- Laokoon Group. Father and sons strug- can at R° me 5.98 gling with the serpents. The most famous The Fighting Gladiator. From the origi- of all the rare marbles in the Vatican at nal in the Louvre at Paris 5.39 ^■ ome ' Night and Morning, two allegorical figures, Venus and Adonis, by Canova. Now in by Cifariello . the Louvre at Paris i4.27\,; r . ""TV" ::: T A . Venus in Bath, by Allegrain. Now hour figures by Hess. Modern statues of s i 10Wn j u Louvre at Paris., 3.98 Theology, Medicine, Philosophy, and Jus- „ _ , tice. 7.98 and 8,37 I h e ^ eilus Dolphin, by Faustina. I lie T rrt. . .' original at the National Museum at Love and Psyche, by Cauova. I'he origi- N , 3.93 nal in the Louvre at Pans g J The Rape of the Sabine Women, by Venus with the Urn. The original at the Bologne. From the famous original in Capitol, Rome, Italy 3.89 the Loggiadel Lauzi at Florence 13.87 Psyche, by. Canova. Now at the Louvre, The Apollo Belvedere of the Vatican at Paris 4.98 ^ ome ’ 6.78 The separate statues, so beautifully exe- Uebe, by the great Thorwaldsen, who cuted by Cifariello, of Spring, Summer, sculptured the famous Lion of Lucerne7.83 Autumn, and ^Vinter 7.89 JACOBS’ PHARMACY.