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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, MONDAY, DECUMBBIt M, 1906. SOCIET \f l ... xn* * Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor. Selene^Armstrong,) And Woman s Interests REWARD OF SERVICE. The sweetest lives are 'those to duty wed, Whose deeds, both great and small, Are close-knit strands of an unbroken thread; Where love ennobles all. The world may sound no trumpets, ring: no bells. The Book of Life the shining record tells. ■* Thy love shall chant Its own beati tudes After its own life working. A child a kiss Set on thy singing lips shall make thee • glad; A poor man helped by thee shall make thee strong; •* Thou shalt be served thyself every sense Of service that thou renderest. —Elizabeth Barrett Browning. TO MIS8~HOR*NER. Mrs. Mitchell Homer has Issued in vitations to a bridge party which she will give Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at her home on Peachtree road in honor of her guest, Miss Dorothy Horner, of Baltimore. The invitations ate confined to the unmarried set. MRS. ARKWRIGHT TO ENTERTAIN A beautiful Christmas party will be that at which Mrs. Preston Arkwright will entertain Friday evening. Decem ber 21, the Order of Old-Fashioned Women nnd their children. The event of the evening will be a ChristmaH tree for the children, and following this the guests will be entertained at dinner. MISS GARRETT~TO ENTERTAIN FOR MISS DOUCETTE LARENDON. One of many happy Informal parties with which the large events of the week will be Interspersed will he that at which Miss Augusta Garrett will en tertain Wednesday afternoon In honor of Miss Doucette Larendon. Miss Lar- endon's return from Paris, where she has resided for some time. Is a source of pleasure to her many Atlanta friends. MASTER MORRI8~BRANDON TO GIVE PARTY. Thursday afternoon Master Morris Brandon will entertain a large number of his little friends at a party. There will be all sorts of games and sports, and the occasion will be one of much mer riment. Those Invited are: I. It tie Misses Klolse Brumby, Emmie Nison, Mary Shedden. Harriet .Iordan. Louise In man. Annie Grant, Katherine Dickey Adgate Fills. Kula Jackson. Genevieve Harris, Margaret Morgan. Murgaret Black, Cornelia Moore. Ruth- Benson. Bessie McKeldln, Douglas Gay Paine, Dorothy Arkwright, Marian Hull, Sorn Tompkins Fortson, Gussle Black, Mary Inman Pearce, Frances Arnold, Elolse nnd Isabelle Robinson, Emily and Jen nie Robinson. Fannie Lamar Manley. Sarah Orme, Maude Cobb, Louise Gay Stubbs, and Masters William Nixon, Baxter, Robert nnd Fldurnoy Maddox. Marlon. William and Lawson Kiser, Rutherford and William Ellis, John Gran|^ Arthur Inman, Preston Ark wright. Clark, Robert nnd Howell Foreman, Paul Jackson. Wllmer Moore. Ben Conklin. Charles Benson, Richard and Thomas Hull, Hugh Richardson, Sam Inman. Edward Van Winkle. Hugh Inman, Charles Black. Robert Jones, J. K. Ottfey. Thomas Hlnninn. Krskine Jnrnlgnn. Thomas and Harohl Cobb, Comer Howell and Walker In man II, Mr. Hsshall to Wsd Miss Gladnsy The marriage -rtf Mr. Thomas Leon ard Hoshali and Miss Sarah Gladney will take place Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the Sacred Heart rectory. In the presence of a few* friends, Rev. Dr. John Gunn performing the cere mony. Miss Gladney, who Is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Gladney, formerly of Lancaster, now of Columbia, S. C., has made her home In Atlanta tor% the past two years, where Iwhe has a number of friends w'ho are Interested In her marriage. Mr. Hoshali Is a native of Memphis, T*;nn., and at present holds the respon sible position of manager of the E. C. Atkins & Co. office In this city. He has made his home In Atlanta only re cently, but in this short time he has made a large circle of friends and is well known In the social and business world. DINNERS AT THE CLUB. The infmaml Sunday evening dinners at the club, which were such a feature nf last winter's social season, seem equally popular this year. Among sev eral little dinners given Sunday even ing at the club an- especially pretty and enjoyable one was that at vfhlch Mr. Arthur Whaley was host. His guests were: Mrs. Will Inman, Misses Anita Penn, MaeOowan Phelan, Nannie Nlcolson, Anne Fltten, Lottie Peck Wylie, Mary Thomas. Laura Payne, Meesrs. Ed Peeples, Versatile Glenn, Ed Austin, Joe Brbwn Connally, Stew art Boyd, Ultic Atkinson and Stafford Nash. Others dining together were: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Felder and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Arnold. Miss Rose Youree. of 8hreveport, La the guest of Miss Ret Dargan. was the honor guest at a beautiful little dinner given by Mr. Council, of Columbus. Mr. Council's party Included Miss Youree, Miss Ret Dargan, Miss Elk* Dargan, Miss Wilson. Mrs. Lucy Dargan, Mr. Walter Richards, Mr. Fitzsimmons and Mr. Martin Dunbar. MR6. M'RAE’S LUNCHEON IN HONOR MISS COLLIER. Mrs. Floyd McRae’s luncheon Mon day Ht the Capital City Club, in honor of Miss Sarah Collier, was one of the most delightful of the many affairs given cSmplImetjtary to this bride-elec:. The luncheon was served in the blue decorated with the f led and green. The i small tree, which At the base .,f the •insetta blossoms and there t each room, which wa Christmas colors centerpiece was held the favors, tree there were i instead of having pla«*> were tiny sprays of mistl plae luncheon etaborat handsomely served. Mrs. McRae wore a g chiffon, trimmed with stl her hat of black velvet with gray plumea. Miss Collier was much admired in toilet of brown velvet and a hat brown, trimmed with plumes. .The guests Included: Mrs. John wn <*f gray t*r lace, and as trimmed Hopkins, Mrs. Fred Patterson, Mrs. Albert Collier, Mrs. George Bonney, Mrs. Gllham Morrow, Mrs. M. C. Beall, Miss Hallle Ellis and Miss May Hav- erty. Mrs. Hopkins wore an imported gown of black doth, trimmed wi|h silk and plaid velvet. With this gown she wore a hat of black, trimmed with plumes. Mrs. Albert Collier wore a black vel vet suit and a hat of black, trimmed with red plumes. Mrs. Gilliam Morrow’s gown was of brown velvet and cream lace. She wore a white hat. Mrs. N. C. Beal's toilet was gray voile and she wore a hat of coral col ored velvet, trimmed with plumes of the same color. Mrs. Bonney wore a black broadcloth suit and a lace waist. Her hat was black, trimmed with white plumes. Miss Phils was gowned in old rose voile and wore a black velvet hat. Miss llaverty w*as becomingly gowned in a gray velvet suit that was trimmed with passementerie and haud- einbroldered. Her hat was black velvet. Fred Patterson’s toilet waq of brown cloth, trimmed with cream lace. Her hat was brotvn, trimmed dith plumes. GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Handsome Invitations have been Is sued by Major and Mrs. Joseph Hardee, of Birmingham, to a reception ‘Monday evening, December 17, from 8:30 to 10:30 o’clock at The Melrose, 120 South Grand avenue. |*oa Angeles, Cal., commemorative of their golden ding anniversary. Inclosed Is also a most unique card, which Is a reproduction of the original Invitation to the marriage of Major and Mrs. If anile, which took place in 18f.fi at Talladega, Ala. The Invitation rends: “Major and Mrs. James Isbell request the pleasure of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Margaret Discretion, to Mr. Joseph Hurdle, Thursday. December 17, 1856, at o'clock, Talladega,* Ala.” Major and Mrs. Joseph Hurdle have friends throughout the South who wil be Interested In the upproachlng an nlversar.v of their helf-century mar rled life. As residents >f Birmingham, Ala- Major and Mrs. Hurdle are conspicu ous In the best social and religious life of that city. Major Hardle's large business In terests In California ^necessitate their spending the winter months on the Pa cific slope, with headquarter* at Los Angeles, where the reception will be held December 17. MR. AND MR8. FELDER TO GIVE BUFFET 8UPPER. The social event of Monclay evening will he the buffet supper at which Mr. and Mrs. Thomas n. Felder will en tertain In honor of Miss Ret Dargan and Mr. Martin Dunbar. ART EXHIBITION CLOSES. To the regret of the Atlanta public, the Art Exhibition came to a close Friday evening. This year’s exhibition Is the second given under the auspices of the At lanta Art Association, and the suc cess with which the enterprises have met will probably assure ah art ex hibition annually. It Is expected that the pictures which, have been a source of delight to hun dreds of Atlanta people, will go to New Orleans In January nnd later to Charleston. Miss Lula Merrick, wh- as spent several weeks In Atlanta je repre sentative of Mr. James i 'ownsend, will leave for New York Tu» ;«duy. Miss Merrick Is a member of the staff of the American Art News, of which Mr. Tow nsend Is editor. She Is an art critic nnd a talented young Journalist and during her stay In Atlanta hsp» made many friends. MR. AND MRS. SAGE’S SUPPER. At the charming buffet supper which Mr. and Mrs. I. Y. Sage will give Wed nesday evening in honor of Miss Algle Hardwick, of Montgomery, the fol lowing young people will assist In the reception nnd entertainment of the guests: Mr. and Mrs. I. Y. Sage, Jr.. MDses Florence Jackson. Roslne Raoul. Martha Woodward. Ethel Kelley, Jiciiv enee Wndlej. May Thornton. Hor- tense Horn*. Alberta Rankin and Mr. Mr. Herbert Sage. SOCIAL COURTESIES * TO MISS ROBINSON. Miss Emma Robinson, who Is the guest of Miss Fanny Harris, at Macon has been greatly feted during her visit to that city. <»tt Saturday morning Mrs. Edward Burke e ntertained Infor mally at a small bridge party in Miss Robinson's honor. The pretty apart ments of Mrs. Burke's home were g.w with vaqes of fragrant flowers and sev eral handsome palms, and after the game refreshments were served on the card tables. x Saturday afternoon Miss Julia Hu- guenln gave a small bridge party, com plimentary to MM* Robinson. The drawing room, reception hall and dining room at “Palmyra," the hospitable homp of Miss lluguenln, were adorned with a wealth of chrysanthemums and growing plants. After a game of bridge refreshments in several courses, fol lowed l/y an Ice, were served. THE CHURCH CLUB. Bishop Weed, G. R. DeSaussure, \V. M. Too me r, George L. Drew, R. N. El lis. George f\ Bedell, S. J. Smith, H. L. Fowler, John »S. Bond, Af. H. Horton nnd M. I. Epson, members of the execu tive committee of the Church Club, met last evening and made plans for work during the coming year. The club intends to hold monthly meetings, nt which prominent! speakers In various cities in the state will appear and de liver addresses. The first of these' meetings will be held on December 18 In the Board of Trade auditorium, whlcm has been kindly donated for the occasion. At the meeting Rev. <\ B. Wllmer, rector of St. Lukes church. Atlanta. Gn- will address tho club' on the topic, "Man and the Church.”- The Church Club Is now* two years old.—Evening Metropolis. Jacksonville, Fin. MONDAY EVENING AT WOMAN’S CLUB. Monday afternoon was especially In teresting at tho Woman’s Club. The program was In charge of Mrs. W. P. Pattlllo, who Is now the efficient chair man of the Home Science Section. The feature of the afternoon was the beau tiful lecture by Rev. J. W. Lee, his subject being. "How to Get the Most Out of Life.” 4 In addition to this, a delightful musi c^l program was rendered, when the guests had the pleasure of hearing Mrs. B. M. (turn!leftnger, of Indianapo lis, give several numbers on the flute. Mr. Anderson, who is first flutist In the Thomas orchestra, was also present, and gave several exquisitely rendered numbers. ^ MEETING OF REVIEWERS. The Reviewers will meet Tuesday it 3:30 p. m. at the home of their presi dent. Mrs. f\/M. Hollingsworth, 68o Washington street. CHAPPELL-8COTT. The marriage of Hon, Thomas J. Chappell, of Columbus, nnd Alias LouDe Scott, of Auburn, Ala., will take place Tuesday nt the Methodist church In Auburn. The ceremony will be per formed by Rev. <\ A. Cornell, Tho ushers will be Mr. Duffle, of Au burn; Dr. Reynolds, Mr. Pengler nnd Mr. Tin wick. The maid of honor will bo tho bride's sister, Miss Dollle Scott, and the bridesmaids Allas Kate Avery, Miss Emma Harvey, Miss Carrie Alex ander, Mrs. Reynolds, Miss Nona Duf fle. Little Misses Loretta and Cor nelia Chappell will net as flower girls. The best man will be Mr. Johnson J. Williams, nnd the groomsmen Mr. Le*-» ter C. Blade, Mr. John Lewis, Mr. Wil liam Hart, Mr. Charles R, Russell and Air. Peter Preer. • Immediately after the ceremony there III be a reception at the home of the brldo* after which Mr. and Mrs. Chap pell will leave for n trip North, on their return thej? will bo at home to their friends nt "Dlnglewood." AFTERNOON TEA. Committee No. 2 of the Social Union f tho First Baptist church will give .i liver tea Tuesduy afternoon from 3 ro o’clock, at the Lelnnd. j There admission, but a free will offering will be greatly appreciated. ^ The following ladles will serve tea ami sandwiches: Mrs. J. B. Richards, Mrs. Dunn. Mrs. J. L. Key. Mrs. J. M. Couch, Mrs. T. C. Mathews. Mrs. J. R. Bradbery. Mrs. \V. R. Wilder. Street costume of'dark green chevlqt. The tlght-fltting coat Is fas tened in front with gilt buttons and the collar and cuffs are of chamois. vith first pleasant affairs on the program of the entertainment. Mr. Forney Johnston, chairman of ;t»ie entertainment committee of the Birmingham Alumni Association of the fraternity, has planned to make tills the* most enjoyable convention socially ever held by the society.—Birmingham j her brother. Age-Herald. * Upon the recovery of Air. Rosser he ' j and his bride will return to Weleskn, OFFICERS OF ALABAMA D. A. R. j Ga. At the eighth annual convention nted at Reinhardt College honor. The ceremony was performed at Chattanooga, owing to the Illness of the groom, who was temporarily in that city, recuperating. The bride was given In marriage by the Daughters of the American Revo lution, held at Opelika, Ain., during the past week, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: State regent, Mrs. Aurora P. Me- Cleljan, of Athens; vice regent. Mrs. Rhette Goode, Mobile: recording sec retary, Mrs. William Harvey, Decatur; treasurer. Miss J, C. Street. Opelika; historian, Miss Annie Williams, Mont gomery f official reader, Mrs. L. J. Haley, Birmingham; chaplain, Mrs. <’. A.'Stokeley. Montgomery. Agent American Monthly, Mrs. J. N. W yley, Montgomery. The next convention will be held In Athens, Ala. SMITH-OZBURN. Miss Annie Ozburn nnd Mr. John L. Smith, of Covington, were quietly mar ried Wednesday evening at 9 o’clock at the home of the bride’s parents, on Simpson street. The wedding music was played by Miss Velma Brlsendlne, of Covington. Dr. Junius W. Millard, pastor of tho Ponce DeLeon Baptist church, per formed the ceremony, after which a re ception was held, followed by a buffet sut>per. TJie decorations In the parlors were almost entirely of green, while In tho dining room the color scheme of pink and green was carried out. The bride is the young daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert 8. ozburn, and has a large circle of friends. The groom Is a successful young inerehunt of Covington. At midnight Mr. nnd Mrs. Smith left for their future home In Covington. COOK-LANGSTON. A pretty marriage ceremony was that which united Miss Blendena Frances Langston and Mr. Oscar SUik^s Cook, nt the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Jitliu Langston. 82 Williams street, Sunday aft* rnoon at 4 o’clock. The Rev. Dr. John E. White, pastor or the Second Baptist church, officiated. Tho wedding was a very quiet af fair, only the Immediate families of the contracting parties being present. The honeymoon trip has been post poned on account of the recent illness | of the bride LADIES' AUXILIARY. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Pres byterian Hospital will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock. MRS. G. E. KING, President. IN HONOR OFMVIRS. LOWE. Mrs. W. B. Lowe, now of New York, formerly of Atlanta, who with her mother Is visiting Mrs. M. B. Pilcher, In Nashville, is being much entertained by Nashville friends. She was the hon- oree of a luncheon and bridge party widen was an interesting event of Sat urday. and other complimentary affairs ar? being planned for her. She was formerl> Miss Genie Cobb, of Maron, Gal 9 MRS. HUNTER’S BRIDGE TEA. A delightful event of Tuesday after noon will be the bridge tea at which Mrs. J. (!. Hunter will entertain In honor of Mrs. T. B. Neal, who Is spend ing this week with Mrs. J. G. Oglesby. Mrs. Hunter’s guest list will Include about forty of her married friends, and punch will be served by a trio of at tractive young women. Miss Algy Hardwick, who Is*the guest of Mrs. I. Y. Sage; Miss Ruth Glover and Miss Julia Dorter. FIRST NATIONAL CONVENTION OF COLLEGE SORORITY. A large number of Macon women are mqch Interested In the approaching an nual convention of tho Alpha Delta Phi Sorority, which will be held in this clti*, beginning on December 14 and lasting through the 16th. The members of the local alumnae chapter are some of the most promi nent and clever women of the city, all of whom Will assist In making the convention a success. The Wesleyan members, of course, will be to the front with their best Efforts, nnd a grand meeting Is anticipated. Mrs. E. J. Willingham, president of the Macon alumnae chapter of the Alpha Delta Phis, has given the use of her beautiful colonial residence on Col lege street for the meeting of^tho convention, the society hall at WejdeyT being too smull tor the company L ADIES, if you want a good Shampoo—if you want an artistic-Hair Dress—if you want a scientific Facial, Scalp or Body Massage---a Vapor Bath—a Manicure or Pedicure, come to D A WnfM PI4’Q (FORMERLY EVA KAiNl/ULrn j e. cummingsi HAIR DRESSING PARLORS, (57 1-2 Whitehall Street Over Wiley,s) Everything l« new and up-to-date—we have all the beat Electric Appliance* and everything we use la thouroughly sterilized. We manu- fadture and sell our own Toilet Cerates, Hair Tonics, etc. SCALP AND SKIN DISEASES A SPECIALTY. BELL PHONE 3573. INTERESTING PRICES Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry. CHARACTER AND INDIVIDUALITY ARE FEAtURES to lie found here, an Inexhauatlve atock to select from at unapproach able prices. SEVENTY * * „ . * Next Door. *Sr J.C.Mellichamp Atlanta’s Only Popular Priced Jewelry Establishment. This store will be open evbry night until Christmas. ssjs A. HOLZMAN . FOR XMAS PRESENTS IN JEWELRY, Diamonds, Watches, Cut Glass, Etc. The Prices are Right. *94 WHITEHALL IMITATION BURLAPS, FRUIT DESIGNS FOH DINING ROOMS. WHITE WALL PAPER CO., 69 North Pryor Street. Music, on Peachtree atreet, to which the public is cordially Invited. The following excellent program will be rendered: 1. Ensemble, Sonata for Violin and Plano, first movement, Rubinstein— Miss Hannah 8plro.. 2. Perpetuum Mobile, Weber—Miss Willie Theo Ross. 3. Sonata, first movement, Mozart— Miss Regina Silverman. 4. Sonata, with Violin Obligato, Dua- sek—Miss Rubye McGaughey. 5. I,e Matin, Kullak—Miss Harry Sehleslnger. 6. Vnlse, Chopin—Miss Myrt Arm strong. 7. Violin, The Deluge, Salnt-Saens— Miss Vivian Marsh. 8. Concerto, flrst movement, op. 83. Brahms; orchestral part on second piano—Miss Hanrfnh Spiro. 9. Valife, Henselt—Mis* Ethel Mor rison. 10. Second Mazurka, Godard—Mist Annie Vogt. 11. Ballade, Liszt—Mr. Paul Done- lmo. 12. Two Pianos, Variations and Fugue, op. 86, on a theme by Beetho ven. Max Reger—Miss Hannah Spiro and Mr. Paul Danehoo. d Personal Mention b The Best of Everything in FINE GOLD JEWELRY and at prices that others charge for fnferior goods Get the Best EUGENE V. HAYNES CO. Jewelers and Importers 37 Whitehall St. BIENNIAL CONGRESS OF ALPHA TAU OMEGA. The social side of the approaching biennial congress of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, to he hold at Birm- Inghnm, will be of the most pleasant character. A largo number of events will take place during the congress week. December 26 to 30, which will be of local interest and will bring the del egates iu contact with many of tin- most attractive features of the city. The A. T. 41. men are noted for their hospitality and magnificent entertain ments and the Birmingham member* of the society Intend to uphold this reputation to the fullest extent. Nearly one hundred and fifty of the young ladle* of the city, with their tnauv visi tors. who have been making Birming ham society exceedingly brilliant dtir- 1 ing this season, will participate In the | events of the program of the week, i Girls from the colleges and select schools will be present to add their beauty and grave to the *K-casfon. The congress hall to be held at the I'ountrv 4 hub promises to be one of the ! most elaborate affairs ever given In j this city by any college organization. There will la* about f.Oti Invited guests I nnd the favors of the occasion will *3 | sure to be pleasant surprises. The pub- | lie meeting will be of interest to both [college gills and volltfit men. and will be open to the public. An afternoon / reception at one of the prominent clubi [ of the city will give the visiting fra- : lernltv men the opportunity of renew- | ing old friendships and acquiring new | ones. .V. reception to the visiting ladles of the tongre** will be oi » of tin* n».«*t Mrs. Gook I* prominent In church | that will attend, circles of Atlanta, and v as formerly of The delegates will arrive next Frl- Ilomc. day, and the opening session will be Mr. t’ook holds a responsible position i held on that date, on the program with the firm of Gershou Bros. & Go.. * will be addresses of welcome and a ro und Is flrst tenor In the choir of the f sponse from the visitors. Mrs, Walter Second Baptist church. j L>. Lamar will welcome-the visitors on The many and handsome present at-| behalf of the alumnae, and Miss New - tested the popularity of the two young [ ell Mason on behalf of the active chap-" people WOMAN’S BOARD. The wonum’s board of the Atlanta School of Medicine hold* Its regular session Tuesday morning at 10:3a o'clock Jn the randier building. Ruby The responses will be made by Mrs, John A. Ferdue, of Atlanta, and a delegate from Winston-Salem f’ollege, in North Carolina. Among the visitors will be delegates from the chapters representative from the alumnae of different cities, also , there will be twelve prominent women - of Georgia, who are Alpha Delta Phis, | chosen from the state at large as spe- Mlsa Carolyn Willingham, of College Park, will spend the holidays In Macon as the guest of Mis* Virginia Willing ham. Several social function* have been planned In honor of Ml** Willing ham, among which will be n large re ception to be given by Mr*. Broadus Willingham. Dr. Charle* O. Jones, the new pastor for the First Methodist church, I* the guest of Mr. and Mr*. H. E. Kelley. Friday evening upon hi* arrival the steward* called and he wa* accorded a royul welcome by hi* new charge.— Home Tribune. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Riddle, of Nashville, will spend the holiday* In Atlanta as the guest* of their daugh ter, Mrs. J. Whiteford Russell, at her home, on Willow street. Miss Katharine Gholstin and Miss Mary Deas Tgpper will go to Macon In n few* day* to attend the debut recep tion of Miss Josephine Jones, In that ity. Lieutenant and Mrs. Klrhy-Smith are visiting Mrs. G. N. Tllhnan and Mrs. Shelby Williams at Sewanee, Tenn. They leave for San Francisco later in the«uionth. ?s Nell and Buford Corbett and Miss Evelyn HessJe have returneu to Nashville, after a visit to friends In Atlanta. # Miss Louise Firth, one of the very popular voung girls in Nashville so ciety, will arrive In Atlanta December 26 to be the guest of Mis* Ethel Huff. Mrs. Owen Phelan has returned fn.tr, a visit to relatives at Waycross and Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Walter ^D. Lamar ha* returned to her home at Macon, after a brief visit to Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Gately. Mrs. Eugenie Jackson and Miss wil- He Burch are the guests of friends at Mt. Airy. Mrs. J. A. Childs and little son leav* Wednesday for their winter home. ,n Sr. Petersburg, Fla. Mrs. Emmett Craddock, of Columbus, Miss., is the guest of her brother. Mr. Robert Hopkins. h Dr, and Mrs. R. D. Spalding left Sunday afternoon for Florida, wheie they will spend several w’ceks. Miss Ida Crabb and Miss Elizabeth Elliott are the guest* of friends at Birmingham. Dr. John R. Hopkins has returned from Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett G. Mills an nounce the birth of a son. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Edelnmnu an nounce the birth of J. L, Edelmunn, Jr. .Alls* Elizabeth Denny will spend the holidays with relative* at Nashville. M|»* Katherine Miller returned to h»-f home at Macon Monday afternoon. UNCLEREMUS’BOOKS At Miller’*. Can you think of anything more appropriate for a Christmas «>r holiday gift for the young or old than one of Joel Chandler Harris’ quaint books? We have a large number of these book*, elegantly bound in cloth and profusely Illustrated by Frost, Verbeck nnd Conde. Regular price, $2.00. Our price, $1.60 In the city; $1.80 postpaid to any address. JOHN M. MILLER LOOK CO.. 35 Marietta Street. Atlanta, Ga. ial guest* of the convention, theo Three c harter member* will be pres, lock. I ent —Mr*. Fitzgerald, of Washington, *. D. t\, who formed the old Adelphean I Society at Wesleyan College, In 1851; Mrs. Glass, of Macon, and Mr*. C. A. Rush, of Selma, Ala., the latter two member* of the flrst society. The chapters to be represented by delegate* are from Winston-Salem •' ‘ ROSSER-SHARP. Rev. G. K. Rosser and Mis* Sharp were quietly; married < afternoon of Nov. tuber 27 at 4 ■ ;»t Chattanooga, Tenn. Mr. Rosser is r. graduate of Emory College and of Vanderbilt, the son of a Meth »dl*t minister and until his health failed a few month* ago, was \ice\ president of Piedmont Institute and j j^ge. .North Carolina; Mary Baldwin professor of ancient and mo lern Inn-j College, Staunton, Va.; University of guages and science. He Is a preacher Texas, at Austin. Texas, and Sophie of ability and ha* ably filled some of Newcomb College. New Orleans. Some the be n pulpit* j prominent and clever young women are Jll.sRjbv Hliai |> U known by Ri t U' "l* 1 '* ll! >, >" i-l>r.«ent there innnv In north Georgia, where .-be hus -'hupter.-. They will he entertained uf She grain- I l " e homes of the local members. ! Among the social features planned — . f »r the convention i* a banquet at the I Hotel Lanier, and a large afternoon re. j ceptfon at Wesleyan. | Beautiful souvenir pins will be given the delegates and visitor*, and the convention will be marked in many j ways with details of pleasant Interest, j Atlanta has a flourishing alumnae j c hapter of Alpha Delta Phi*, and a par- j ty of Atlanta women are expected to i bo. present, among these Mrs. John A. ' Perdue and Mrs. John D. Little.—Ma- I con Sews. •STUOENTS’ RECITAL. Tuesday evening. December it. at [s o'clock, a students' recital will be * - ! *'U at Klindworlh Conservatory of Ordered to Cuba. . Lieutenant Colonel C. M. Perkins. <>f the marine corps, ha* been ordered t«» Panama for duty. Lieutenant Perkins l* a Rome man, and has been In th< service many years. Dr. Landrum at Y. M. C. A. Dr. W. W. Landrum conducted the gospel service nt the Young Men's Christian Association Sunday after noon, speaking on the beatitudes. The association deplore* the smallness »t the attendance at these helpful serv ices and Invites the ladles to attend A feature of the service was a solo by Miss Pendleton, accompanied by Mb* Frances Pendleton. taught years. DR. REBECCA C. BRANNON, APARTMENT A. THE FREDERICK, 352 Whitehall Street. Practice limited to women at hlldren. VIVA SUPERB COLLECTION OF STERLING SILVER SUITABLE FOR WEDDING GIFTS. LARGE HANDLER OF GORHAM STERLING SIL VER. MY FALL STOCK IS COMPLETE. Charles W. Crankshaiv, 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. Th» y range in description from simple gold hoops to jeweled effects of great beauty. DAVIS & FREEMAN, Jewelers.