Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
SATURDAY. DECEMBER ?. 1»
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Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor. Charlotte Stewart and Selene Armstrong, Assistants, |
Sems Novelties Sesn in the Whitehall Shops
By CHARLOTTE 8TEWART.
Of courne the shop* are always at
tractive to the feminine eye. bnt they
are doubly so Just at this season of the
year. In fact, the manufacturers seem
to have combined all their energy and
skill in making beautiful things to
entice the Christmas shoppers, both
masculine and feminine.
Yesterday in visiting the Jewelry
stores, the array of bracelets, pins,
combs, purses, etc., was enough to ex
cite the admiration of one or two well-
known old bachelors who were eagerly
looking for something appropriate for
one or two young women whose en
gagements will be among the Interest
ing announcements after the holidays.
Among the bracelets, which are the
are platinum and gold ones with dif
ferent colored sapphires, diamond**
pearls and peridots. One of the trink
ets most cherished by a woman Is a
Jeweled collar. Home of the prettiest
designs are set with aqua marine, to
pa*. turquoise and amethyst.
Probably nothing so appeals to
woman ns a handsome purse or card
case, and surely mlladi can find some
thing to please her in the number of
Jeweled and leather ones that occupy
a prominent .place in the Whitehall
shops. The gold.bags, shirred or plain,
are set with stones or not. Just os one
fancies. The leather ones are made of
alligator, lizard skin, seal and monkey
skin and are mounted with gold or
silver.
In the way of pins there are many to
choose from, the newest thlrtg being the
most popular frivolities Just now, are
the hoops of diamonds and the bangle
bracelets set with five and seven stones.
One particularly odd one was of rose
gold with an artistic design of a drag
on extending half way round the
brnceiet. The eyes were of diamonds
un i the wings were set with sapphires,
the tall being formed of innumerable
small diamonds. Another design was
shown in old gold with setting of Car-
blshatn sapphires and diamonds. A
Hop’s head with eyes of diamonds and
teeth holding a similar stone, was seen
in bracelets, fobs, pins and buttons.
The popular number of bracelets worn
Is seven, six on one arm and one on the
other.
Pestoons for the neck are among the
most charming things shown this sea
son. They come In a number of de
signs and are set with various stonej
both precious and semi-precious. There
l "handy pins," which come two, four,
' six or eight In a set and are used by
women to such a.great extent that they
have become Indispensable. A very
handsome old-fashioned pin was seen
set with diamonds and pearls, the cen
ter being an almondine garnet.
Gifts for Men.
There Is alw'ays a great d$nl of spec
ulation ns to what Is appropriate for
the sterner sex. Of course there Is
nothing now, but In the way of fobs,
cuff buttons, studs, rings and ciga
rette casts there are a great many dif
ferent patterns to select from. Rings
and fobs are set with cat’s eye and star
sapphires and the most attractive things
In the way of buttons and stud sets
are made up In pearls and old gold.
Homfc novelties come in bottle open
ers with stag or silver handles. The
useful letter clips are seen in gray sil
ver and gold.
TO MR. AND MRS. H0PKIN8.
Dr. and Mis. John R. Hopkins will
entertain at on elegant reception
Thursday evening at their home on
Peachtree hi honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Hopkins.
The Invitations will be confined to
the unmarried set.
During Christmas week Dr. and Mrs.
Hopkins will entertain their married
friends.
MRS. PAINE^LUNCHEON.
On© of the most Important social
events of Saturday was the beautiful
luncheon given by Mrs. G. E. Paine at
her home, on West Peachtree, In honor
of Miss Ret Dargnn. Mrs. Paine’s guest
list Included the out-of-town friends of
Miss Dargan, who are now being en
tertained at "Glen Ellle," and a few
of the Intimate friends of the young
guest of honor.
White and green were the colors used
In the pretty decorative details. In the
parlor and library white roses at\d
ferns In tall cut glass vases were
placed on mantels and cabinets. The
dining room where luncheon wus
served was elaborately decorated. The
luncheon table had for Its centerpiece a
pyramid of bride roses and asparagus
fern, and the Cluny laco mats were
pluccd over green satin. Tiny whit©
wedding bells tied with greep ribbons
were used as place cards.
Mrs. Paine, the attractive young hos
tess, received her guests in a gown of
white lace, made prtneesse.
Miss Ret Dargan wore a smart gown
of navy blue doth, with lace blouse and
blue hat.
Mrs. J. T. Dargan wore a black vel
vet gown and black velvet hat.
Miss Youree, of Hhreveport, La., was
handsomely gowned in blue cloth, made
princesse. her white lace hat trimmed
with plumes.
Mrs. Dargan. of Kentucky, was hand
some in a white doth suit.
Miss Wilson wore an onion-colored
cloth gown and a black velvet picture
hat.
Miss Elie Dargnn was attractive in a
blue cloth, with which she wore a hat cf
black lace, trimmed with plumes.
Mrs. Robert Hughes wore white cloth
with a white lace hat, trimmed with
gray plumes, and Mrs. Wilson was
handsomely gowned In pompadour silk,
trimmed with Cluny lace.
Miss Nell O’Donnelly was charmingly
gowned in old rose silk, trimmed with
liff,
Mr*. T. B. Felder wee much admired
Ip,a gown ot orchid colored cloth and a
buck picture liat.
MASTER MORRiTbRANDON TO
ENTERTAIN YOUNG FRIEND8.
*• A pretty party will he that at which
Hosier Morris Rrandon will entertain
a number.of his young friends some
time next week.
FOR MI88 YOUREE.
A congenial little party dining at the
Capital City dub Sunday evening will
consist of a small number of young
people whom Mr. Council, of Amerlcus,
will entertain in honor of Miss Roso
Youree, of Hhreveport, La. Miss You
ree is one of the most attractive vis
itors in Atlanta at present, and is the
guest of Miss Ret Dargan, whose mar
riage to Mr. Dunbar, of Augusta, will
take place Tuesday evening.
CHRISTENING PARTY.
A-beautiful occasion was the chris
tening of little Walker P. Inman Rran
don, which took place Friday afternoon
at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Rrandon. The christening ceremony,
which assembled only the relatives of
Mr. and Mrs. Brandon, was performed
by Rev. Theron Rice and took place In
the children’s play room, a large sunny
apartment most appropriate for the oc
casion. Among the gifts received by
the boy was a beautiful ailvqr cup,
which wah presented by Mrs. J. R. Gray
and which held the christening water.
Among those present were: Mr. nn^
Mrs. Walker Inman, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Inman, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rich
ardson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Inman,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Inniun, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Johnson. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Hynds, Mrs. Ellen llynds, Mrs.
Clem Harris, Miss Genevieve Harris,
Mr. und Mrs. J. R. Gray. Miss Hattlo
Fannie Gray, Mrs. Tom Brumby, Mrs.
Emma Bell, Mrs. Florlno Holt and Mrs.
Will Inman.
CHRI8TMAS BOOKS
FOR CHILDREN.
At Carnegie library an extensive list
of children’s books, suitable for Christ
mas presents, has been prepared for
the benefit of parents and friends who
aro at a loss as to the most appropriate
Christmas literature for girls and boys.
All Interested In the purchase of Ju
venile books are Invited to visit Car
negie library to inspect children’s
hooks, as well as the prepared list of
Juvenile publications before purchasing.
Of course no books are for sale nt tin*
library.
euchre’party.
A delightful euchre party und Dutch
supper was given Friday evening nt the
Peachtree Inn. After the game and re
freshments there was an Impromptu
dance. Miss Jessie Wagner won tin*
ladles' prise, a pair of silk hose, and
Dr. Broach won the gentleman’s, a
stein.
The guests Included: Mr. and Mrs. J.
L. Dickey. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Chlpley.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dunnock, Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. DeLong, Mr. and Mrs.
Jacques Futrelie, Mr. and Mrs. Kollo
H. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Htnn-
ford. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Heilman, Mr.
Ths Marriage q{ Mr. Jacksoij ahd Miss Cox
REV. CRAWFORD JACK80N,
Chairman of tha juvenile protectory
committee, whose marriage to Mist
Cox will take place December 27 at
Greensboro, N. C.
Rev. Crawford Jackson, chairman of
the Central Juvenile Protectory com
mlttee, and Miss Cora E. Cox, of
Greensboro, N. C„ will be married De
cember 27 nt 4 o’clock, in the parlors
of the West Market Street Methodist
church at Greensboro. The ceremony
will be performed by Rev. G. H. Det-
wller, pastor of the Methodist church,
assisted by Rev. J. E. Williams, of the
Church of the Friends, of which Miss
Cox is a devoted member.
After the church ceremony an elab
orate reception will be held at the resi
dence of tho parents of the bride, Rev.
and Mrs. J. R. Cox.
The prospective bride and groom will
leave later for Atlanta, where a recep
tion will bo given at the home of Mr.
Jackson, at College Park, the evening
of the 28th instant, which will assem
ble many prominent and useful citi
zens, several of whom will muko brief
speeches upon philanthropic and re
formatory work. In which both Mr.
Jackson and Miss Cox are deeply in
terested.
Among the guests will be the young
MISS CORA E. COX,
Whose marriage to Rev. Crawford
Jackaon will take place December
27 at Greensboro, N. C. Miss Cox
has devoted her life to the higher
development of children, and is in
full sympathy with Mr. Jackson*s
philanthropic work.
boy whose unfortunate early, life first
aroused Mr. Jackson’s concern In re
formatory matters four years ago. Mr.
Jackson and his bride will leave tha
latter part of December for Florida to
spend six weeks.
On January 6 Mr. Jackson will preach
In Jacksonville about reformatory work
in the Houth.
Miss Cox Is so warmly beloved by her
pupils at Greensboro that her ap
proaching marriage has brought gen
uine distress to the children under her
care. She is In full sympathy with tho
philanthropic work of Mr. Jackson, and
will take a helpful Interest In all of his
plans and purposes for the reclamation
of wayward children.
What "Quality” Signifies
The claim of "quality,’Vis now quite universal. Every manu
facturer applies it to his product regardless of its merits; until it has
become a comparative term. OncTirticIe has quality, another, better
qualify, and a third, the best Quality.
Nunnally’s Caudy is, in every respect, of the very best quality.
Tho ingredients used are the highest priced and best grade to be ob
tained; it is made in a factory that is declared the cleanest candy fac
tory in the country; the labor employed is the best that can be had; and
when packed, each piece has a. definite position in the box, and is sepa
rated from every other piece by partitions, wax paper, or paper cases.
Add to these points, the style of the box, the way it is wrapped, tied
and sealed, and you have a fair idea of the high quality of Nunnally’s
Candy,
SUPERB COLLECTION OF STERLING SILVER
SUITABLE FOR WEDDING GIFTS.
LARGE HANDLER OF GORHAM STERLING SIL
VER.
MY FALL STOCK IS COMPLETE.
Charles W. Crankshaw,
and Mrs. J. A. Bowen, Miss Cornell.
Epson, Mrs. F. G. Hill, Miss Bessie
Fisher, Mrs. C. L. Avery, Miss Worrell,
Misses Moll and Jessie Wagner, Miss
Jessie Johnson. Mr*. R. F. Thomas,
Mrs. Hollis, Mr*. Lawton. Miss IJJIa
Burroughs, Miss Daisy Lutta, Mrs. J.
P. Flanders, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Crow
der, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McDonald,
Miss Estelle Burney, Mrs. Vllllplgu?,
Colonel E. P. Upshaw, Mr. E. I>. Houth-
gnte, Mr. C. L. Leyden,-Mr. Will Car-
Iventer, Mr. J. H. Johnson, Mr. Don
Marquis, Mr. Ervin Dickey, Mr. R. K.
Glffen, Mr. Austin, Mr. Whitney, Dr.
Broach ami Mr. Richards.
handkerchiefThower
FOR MI8S PARKER.
fipeelnl to The Georgian.
Statesboro, Qn., Dee. 8.—On Friday
afternoon. December 7, at the home of
Hon. R. F. Lester, tho Misses Lester
were the chnrming hostesses nt a hand
kerchief shower glvea at the Bonheurst
in honor of Miss Katherine Parker, the
bride-elect, whose marriage next Wed
nesday will be the social event of the
season in Htatesboro.
Dainty and rare were the handker
hlefs showered, attesting the popular
ly of the recipient.
A salad course was served and the
venlng proved u happy occasion.
Those present were: Miss Leah Les
ter, Miss Eunice Lester, Mrs. Hinton
lo.»t h, Miss Huwson, Miss Annl
Jroover, Miss Mattie Lively, Miss
Katherine Parker, Miss Ilessle Newton
and Miss Carrie Moore.
IS0N-R0BERT8.
v wedding of Mr. William Francis
Ison and Miss Edwlna Roberts will take
placo Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock at
the First Baptist church, Rev. W. W.
Landrum ollloiatlng.
Iss Elizabeth Hllvey will Ik* maid of
»r and Mr. James Ison will act as
best nmn. The ushers will Include Mr.
Archer Harrison, Mr. Roswell Ison, Mr.
Welldorr. Blalock, Mr. Olln Stanton.
Diamond Merchant and Jeweller.
16 Whitehall St.,
Century Bldg.
The Most Popular Gift
Holiday sales have begun already to prove our fore
sight in collecting a superb equipment of Bracelets. They
range hi description from simple gold hoops to jeweled
effects of great beauty.
DAVIS & FREEMAN, Jewelers.
KAPPA ALPHA DANCE.
The Kappa Alpha dance at Segadio's
Friday evening was enjoyed by a num
ber of the young dancing set.
Among those present were Miss Nina
Gently, Miss Helen O'Brien, Miss Laura
Payne, Miss Leone I*adson. Miss Salllc
Cobb Jackson. Miss Julia Meador. Ml«*
Gladys Levin, Miss Alberta Shorter,
| Miss Rankin. Miss Adora Anderson,
I Mis- Stewart. Miss Kenefick, Miss Al-
' lln«* Patterson. Miss McGow*an Phelan,
j Miss Jeanette Swift, Miss I.ouise Haw
kins, Miss Lottie Wylie, Miss Ethel
Gay. Mr. John Gregory, Mr. Clarence
Havt ily. Mr. Wyckllffe Goldsmith. Mr
Tom Hull. Mr. Edward McGuire. Mr.
Poteet, Mr. Reese Marshall, Mr. John
Morris, Mr. Arthur Lane, Mr. Sidney
Phelan, l>r. Everett Richardson, Mr.
Verstlle Glenn.
DINNER AT DRIVING CLUB
TO MR. AND MR8. HOPKINS.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hopkins will In
the guests of honor at a dinner party
Saturday evening at the Driving Club.
The following young men are giving
the dinner: Mr. Frank Ortne, Mr
Madison Pel!. Mr.i’harles Ryan. Mr.
J. B ('• anally. Mr. W. !>. Ellswoith.
Mr. Am** Whaley. Mr. Walton Harper
Mr. Augtnc Hay ms. Air. Hugh Rob
inson. Mr. Thomas Lyon, Mr. Gus Ry»
an. Mr. Harvey Hill.
The chaperone** will be Mr. and Mrs.
John M. Slaton.
DR. LEE TO LECTURE
AT WOMAN'8 CLUB.
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock tho
regular meeting of the Atlanta Wom
an’s Club will be held In the rooms nt
the Grand.
Mrs. W. P. Pattlllo. chairman of
home science section, will have charge
of the program Monday afternoon, and
Rev. Dr. J. W. l<co, pastor of Trinity
church, will deliver a lecture, taking
as his theme "How to Make the Best
of Life."
JOHNSON^PETTY.
On Sunday afternoon nt 2 o'clock
Miss Eufaula Petty and Mr. David
Franklin Johnson were murried at the
home of the bride’s mother. Rev. Eu
gene R. Pendleton performed the cere
mony. The occasion was very quiet,
and only a few intimate friends and
Immediate relatives were present.
OFFICERS OF COTILLION CLUB.
Friday evening at ♦! o’clock the mem
bers of the Cotillion Club held nn Im-
|M>rtnnt business meeting at the Capi
tal City Club.
The annual election of officers oc
curred with the following result; Mr.I , , ,,,,, .
John D. Little, president; Mr. Thomas I .^“1® . L i!L’.rere r !" U a C „ h
it Pniitp ttresbicni• Mr I’lrte \t- I Admired In a fiock of white tarletan,
kinson secreti ry andtreasure? showered with jeweled butterflies. The
?Mon.1 jS W EnSfsh Ji- forl m,l ° butterfly rap whirl) she wore with
the past three years president of the ‘ hl " costume was particularly odd and
Cotillion club, declined reelectlon. (MH'umlnip
The ttovernlnK board wHl ho appoint* ,,Mildred Harmon represented a
ed later, and the date for the Initial black and Fold butterfly, her black ae-
cotillion of the winter will be announc- 1 cordeon-platted gown spangled with
CAMPBELL* PENNINGTON.
The, marriage, of Miss Birdie Ppii-
nlhgton, of Pennington, Ga„ and Mr.
Sherrod Campbell, of Mansfield, took
place at Hie.home of the bride’s par
ents on Wednesday, Hev. W. T. Bell,
of Newborn; .officiating. The bride Is
the daughter of Mr. W. B. R. Pen
nington, and Is an unusually popular
young woman. The groom Is one of
the foremast business men of Mans
field. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell will
make tht-lR home In Mansfield.
ROSSER^SHARPE.
The marriage of Professor George K.
Rosser and Miss Ruby Sharpe took
place Tuesday evening at Rockmnrt.
Professor Rosser has been the ef
ficient vice president of Piedmont Col
lege for several years, while Miss
Sharpe was one of Its popular teach
ers. Their hinny frlondH wish them
every happiness and success In their
new home In Chattnnooga.
MRS. BOL/ytD’8 PARTY.
One of the prettiest entertainments
of the coming week will bo given by
Mrs. Frank Roland at her apartments
nt the Tullulnh, complimentary to Ml*.*
Maude Stllson. whose marriage will
take place in January, and to Miss Jut
Ian Willis, of Columbus, the feuest of
Miss Adklps.
MISS CALLIE SMITH ENTERTAINS.
One of the moat unique and beautiful
parties of the aeaaon wa* that at which
MIhh Cullle Smith entertained aeventy-
llve or more of her little friend* Friday
evening at her home, on We*t Peach
tree. The occasion wa* u butterfly and
apider party, the girl* representing but
terflies and the boy* appearing a* very
terrifying, but harinle**, apider*. The
home of Mr. and Mr*. Smith wa* moat
elaborately decorated for the occasion
with flag*, Japanese lantern* and um
brella*, gay red heart*, and make-be
lieve apider* and butterflle*. one of the
mo*t enjoyed feature* of the evening
wa* the gyp*y fortune-teller, who w:t*
seated in a dark room by a real fortune-
teller’* cauldron. In which wa* brewed
the witche*’ potion. Ml** Brent White-
Hide Impersonated the fortune-teller,
and dldrit *o cleverly that she wa* con-
Htantly Hurrounrled during the evening
by an interested group of young people.
Ml** Calllo Smith wan a beautiful
white and gold butterfly, her gown of
hite China Milk, trimmed with gold
INTERESTING PRICES
Diamonds, Watches, 1 Jewelry.
CHARACTER *ND INDIVIDUALITY ARE FEATURE8
to be found here, an Inexhaustlvo stock to select from at unapproach
able prices.
SEVENTY
Whitehall
Street. a. uuooce uo.
Atlanta’s Only Popular Priced Jewelry Establishment,
This store will be open every night until Christmas.
J. C. Mellichamp
Next Door.
Chamborlin-
Johnson-
OuBoce Co.
Famous Tapestry Designs
"THE TEMPLE OF JUNO.”
WHITE WALL PAPER CO.,
69 North Pryor Street.
»d at nn early date.-
CHAMBERSG4ATFIELD.
spec In I to The Georgian.
Rome, Gn., Dec. 8.—Til© announce
ment of the marriage of Mr. Claud
Chamber* and Ml** Mary Hatfield,
which occurred in the eurly part of
July, conic* a* a *urprlH© to their
friend*. Judge John P. Davl* perform
ed the ceremony In the presence of
nly a few witneMHe*. and at the re-
que*t of the contracting partle* the af
fair Im* been kept secret until now.
Mr. Chamber* I* a valued employee of
the Ruttey Machinery Company.
DR. J. R. BARGE.
OSTEOPATH.
Atlanta. Ga. * 601 Austell Bldg.
Office Hour*. 9 to 12:S£>—1:30 to S
It. I’houe Main 1945.
Ko«It1eiic* £20 Peachtree. B Main
Phono 4179.
be-
wlth her brother, Mr. John Paul John
son, of Savannah, and wa* met at the
altar of palm* by the groom and hi*
beat innn, Mr. Bayard T. Jelllaon, of
Richmond, Va.
Father Gunn, of Atlanta, performed
the ceremony. Mr. and .Mr*. Hoke, of
the Episcopal church, stood by hi*
side.
The bride wore a tailored suit
navy blue chiffon broadcloth, with hat
to match, and carried bride rose*.
Tho matron and maid of honm wore
white net gown* and carried pink
rose*.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal party and about three hundred
guest* wore served with nn elegant
wedding breakfast.
Mr. and Mr*. O’Connor left on the 3
•lock Central trnln for a trip to Fort
Smith, Ark.
Among the out-of-town gue*t* at the
wedding were Mr. and Mr*. Frank
Htockdell and Master Francis Stock-
dell and Mr. John Jone*. of Atlanta;
Mr. and Mr*. Walter Beek*, of Macon!
MIkh Lula Brewer, of Cusseta; Mr.
John Paul Johnson, of Savannah, and
Mr. Bayard Jelllsnn. of Richmond, Va„
and Mr. Martin Mill*, of Savannah.
Mr*. EH Brewer entertained the out-
of-town gue*ts at the John*on-0’Con-
nor wedding TJhurnday evening at a
bird supper*
NIXON-ADAMSON.
Ml** Eunice Adamson and Mr.
George Nixon, of Rome, Oa„ will he
married Wednemlay next nt Rome. *
It will be u pretty church wedding,
the bride to he nttended only by her
sinter. Mis* Blossom Adamson, a* maid
"4*. nilwSplSJ iV‘i Pennington Nixon, the twin brother of
which the costume wax. flecked were ef-
fectlvely spotted with black velvet
polka dot*. The high silver boot* add
ed picturesquenes* to the costume. The
hair wa* worn high on the head and
caught with silver butterflies. ,
Little Ml** Cornelia Moore wa* beau
tiful In a frock of white tarletan span
gled In sliver butterflle*, the wings of
pink satin adding nn effective touch of
color.
Mis* Flora Bewick made a very
handsome butterfly In a frock of white
tarletan. trimmed with many red but-
tcrfile*.
Ml** Isoline Campbell was in yellow
organdy, with which she wore dainty
gold slippers.
There were numerous other costumes
which were most, beautiful und original. ]
and the occasion wa* one long to be
meinbercd.
the prospective groom.
DINNER PARTY.
Mr. and. Mr*. Charles' Harinnn en
tertained at dinner Friday evening In
honor of Mr. and Mr*. Charles Mc
Kinney. The table wa* prettily deco
rated with polnsetta and fern*.
The guest* Included: Ml** Louise
Scott, Mia* Laura Candler. Miss Mar
tha Boynton, Mis* Kirkpatrick* Mr.
William Htone, Mr. Frank Stone, Mr.
Harry Alexander and Mr. Walter Kirk
patrick.
SONG "RECITAL,
The advanced pupil* of Ml** Grace
l.ee Brown will give a song recital on
Wednesday afternoon, December 12, at
4 O’clock, In the Woman's Club rooms,
at the Grand, to which the public Is
cordlully Invited.
The following delightful program
will be rendered:
1. Glory to God, Ratoll—Mrs. T. S.
Wilkins.
2. fa) Since We Parted, Allltsen; (b)
I Love and the World I* Mine, Clayton
Johns—Mis* Yxabel Snlblde.
3. Awny In a Manger, Anderson—
Mis* Ruth Freeman.
4. Impromptu opus. 142 No. 3, Schu
bert—Miss Mary Ro*trotn.
My Heart at Thy Sweet .Voice,
Saint Hacn.s—Miss Mary Carson.
«». (a) Greeting to the Woods, Rel-
necke; <b> Spring Flower*, Relnecke;
violin obligato—Miss Vivien M&rsn,
Miss Ethel Jones.
. (a) Tho First Primrose, Grieg; (b)
Devotion, Schumann—Miss Neila Lou
Walton.
Charming Marguerite, Old French
Song—Miss Mamie Hay*.
9. Min Piclrella. Gomez—Mis* Maude
Hnverty.
10. Summer, Chainlnade—Mr*. J.
Fowler Richardson.
11. Choru* with soprano solo, o’er
the Sea. Vincent dindy—Miss Eda
Bartholomew, accompanying.
Not From the 8ame Place.
Senator Depew wa* out for a while
the other day. So wa* former Senator
Burton.—Cleveland Pres*.
Observing the Day.
That’* a happy thought—having the
Benson-Bunson wedding on Thanks
giving day.”
*’I wonder whose Idea it was, hi* or
her*?”
"Her father’s, I guess.”—Cleveland
Pres*.
BRACELETS
J. B. JOBSON & SONS,
JEWELERS. ’
A Fine Line of Watciies
and Jewelry;
ENGRAVING
29-= WHITEHALL STv
O'CONNOR* JOHNSON.
on Thursday, December 7, at noon,
one of the meat beautiful home wed
ding* ever, celebrated In Griffin wa*
that of Mi** Maud Louise Johnson to
Mr. Edward Hamilton O’Connor, of Sa
vannah.
The old colonial reidJenoe of,Mr. and!
Mr*. John Mill*, where the wedding
occurred, I* an Ideal *ine for such an
occasion, and wa* elaborately deco
rated with palm*, ferns and chy*un-
theniums
The wedding mr.nli wax rendered by I
Mis* Then Mill*.
Mr*. Frank Stockdill. of Atlanta, wa*
natron of honor, and Miss Emmie*
Johnson maid of honor.
The bride came down the stairway
Bracelet* will lie the ru^e this Christinas, nml we have a good
' line in solid gold plain and Net with diamonds. Also n good line of
toilet sets, shaving sets, jewel eases, sterling pieces, novelties, pin
sets: a good assortment. Don't fail to see my line.
A. HOLZMAN,
94 WHITEHALL ST.
APOLLO'S
Chocolates and (Bon Bona.
60c lb.
W* Are Atlanta Agent,.
Frank Edmondson
& Brother.
Oruggi.ti, 14 8outh Broad. £
Did you ever stop to think that the girls who work in our stores look forward to
Christmas just as much as you do? Buy some of your Christmas things now, and don’t keep
+h em at work till mid night later on. ,
)
L1A X.
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