The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, December 11, 1906, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text10 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN Tuesday, December n. iso*. SOCIETY... Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor. ssnsssi) *““«"• And Woman’s Interests PITY. I pity thn.e wliu wonder through the etreets lYom (all of night until the down I* red . . (A hundred of the kind the .passer meets) ■Without a single place to lay the head. 1 pity those who wander through th> ' earth t.V hundred surlt one meet* when once he starts) Whose souls are strangers unto love and mirth— Without a single place to lay their hearts! —New Orleans Times-Derpocrat. INFORMAL BRIDGE. Mrs. Harhour Thompson hus Issued Invitations to an Informal bridge party which she will give Friday afternoon. BRIDGE^ PARTY. Judge nnd Mrs. Henry Tanner will entertain a few friends at an Informal bridge party Tuesday evening at their home on Peachtree. MR. AND MR8. FELDER'S PRETTY BUFFET SUPPER Mr. and Mr*. Thomas I). Felder gave A beautiful buffet supper Monday night complimentary to Miss Dargan nnd Mr. Dunbar, whose marriage will take place Tuesday evening. The guests Included the attendants at the Dunbar- Dargan wedding, and the out-of-town friends who are In the city for the ap proachlng marriage. Wedding bells and Christina* bell* were effectively employed In the dec orations of the various rooms, In con junction with quantities of American Beauty roses. The table was artistic In many crimson devices suggestive of the Christmas season A basket of American Beauty roses, the handle tied with bows of American Beauty satin ribbon, was the center piece; at the comers of the table w-en etlver candlestick*, with shades of ret silk anti silver filagree. From the chan tleller depended wedding hells of roses frlngetl with lilies of the valley, and baskets and epergues heltl crimson boil-lions and grapes In crimson tints. Wedding bells hung from the chan deliers In the several apartments, and sliver candelabra had red and sllv shades. A delicious supper was hand somely served. .Mrs. Felder wore a,pretty toilet of white net nnd valenclenneH lace over pale blue silk. .Miss Dsrgan was gowned In u beau tiful empire costume of blue slllt trimmed with chiffon nnd empire lac Mr and Mrs. Felder’s guests Included Miss Dargan. Mr. Dunbar, Miss Kiln Dargan. Mrs. Robert Hughes, Misses -Mara Belle Wilson. Rose Youree. Nell O'Donnelly anil Messrs. MacWllllnm*. Joseph Melkle, Clem Dunbar. Carlton «-. a. a_ t.. ftAMtvnn AS*rtltol' 1 Christmas Shopping ih the Ten-Ceht Stores By SELENE ARMSTRONG. Smith. James Dargan. Walter filehards, Mr. and Mr*. Robert Dtiffln, Mr*. Lucy Durban, Ml** Anna Wilson. Mr*. <'ox, Mr. Percy Burum, Mr. and Mr*. Win*. Dr. and Mr*. Harry Goodrich and Mr C. M. Sewell. 1 THERE' anything in this merry old world quite no splendid a* the 10-cent store at Christmas time? If you have a keen sense of the rl dleulou*. or a heart that Is open to the little pathetic thing* of everyday life, or a ruaty pocket-book that may be a heavyweight In August, but I* In variably light at Christman time; if you are blessed with any or all of these things, why go to the 10-cent store. The first peraon you will meet there In the woman, who, like yourself, ha* come at thi* unearthly hour in order not to *ee any one »he knows. You explain to each other that you are buy ing aprons for the cook, although you have Just purchased a 23-cent present for your best friend. Then (if you like them, and I hope you do.) you watch the people come In. They apend thirty minute* and a dollar nnd u halt, and walk out with serene face* and . armfuls of bundle*—the Christmas problem settled while you wait. To see the children In the 10-cent store Is quite the most compensating thing of nil. Their delight In the min iature Christmas trees, In the glitter of tinsel nnd tiny electric lights. In bears that squeak, whistles that blow, dolls that “sure enough go to sleep," in balls, and guns and firecrackers, some how makes life seem Infinitely more worth while. You remember that the most triumphant moment of your own obHtre|»erouM childhood was when you possessed an air gun and a rag doll, too. And never has the memory of that rag doll failed to bring you a sort of comfort and Joy. attractive bowls, quaint pitchers and little jars of all shape* and sixes. We can scarcely Imagine a kitchen utensil wrapped In tissue paper and tied with ft sprig of holly, but why not? Espe cially when this department of a 10- cent store Is an fascinating. The little Porcelain pans, the tea kettles, the queer coffee pot*, in which you could never make coffee, should be most ac ceptable gifts to the friend who Is a victim of the light housekeeping habit. And when the. round* have been made, and each counter Inspected, you are not yet weary. There I* always the glitter of light nnd tinsel, the happy laughter of children, the mystery of Santa Claus,. the throngs of men and women, and dll these, my dear, give a strange and delicious glamour to the homogeneous collection of the 10-cent store. • « “Oh, the year* are many, and the year* are long. Rut the little toy friends are true!" In the 10-ccnl store, besides articles that sell not two, but three, for a nickel, nnd beside* “ladles’ and gent le nten’s hose, luc:” and line statuary. 25c,” one really finds many useful and pretty gifts which may be purchased at most reasonable prices. In the selection chiltlrnn's gifts, the great toy de partments offer numerous suggestion*. Here may he found a complete line of everything which goes to make a hap py Christmas for a child. The nur sery books and dolls are especially good. If one wishes to provide the Christ mas tree trappings for a household, very unique and beautiful ones may be found here, consisting not only of brilliant tinsel of all colors, hut of strings of popcorn, ropes of evergreen, bright,colored halls, and queer shaped ornaments, for which there * arc no names. No gifts are more useful or prettier than Jardinieres, and at the 10-cent store there Is a most attractive assort ment at very reasonable prices. Pretty trays and tray cloths, of which the housewife can navei too many, are among other thing* seen. In the crockery department one find* CHRISTMAS SALE. The Ladies' Aid Society . and the Whatsoever Roclety of Moore Memo rial church will hold a Christmas sale In the lecture room of the church on Thursday and Friday of this week. Fancy articles, apron*, handkerchiefs, doll* and home-made* candy will be on sale. Oyster*, coffee and chocolate will be sold at night. The sale will begin Thursday' night. POGUE-HEALY. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Alfred Healy have Issued invitations to the wedding reception of their daughter, Mae Er- uilnle, and Mr. 'tJohn Miller Pogue, on the evening of Tuesday, the 25th if December, at 8:20 o'clock, at their home. 73 West Peachtree street. At lanta. < SURPRISE PARTY. A delightful surprise party was given to Mis* Ada Turner on Friday even ing by two of her friends. Misses Mary Vfile Dean and Louise Campbell. Dur ing the evening the game of progres sive Old Maid was played. The color scheme throughout the house was red and green, holly and Christmas bells predominating. After the game' delicious refresh ments were served. Those Invited were; Misses Ada Tur ner, laoulse Campbell, Maty Belle Deni, , Rose McEJJIenney, Madge Stradley, i Helen Van Houten. Hazel Reid. Helen Hunt. Alice MoKlllenney, Mildred How ell. Lillian Cole, Messrs. Fred Turner. John Fenly, Carl Wells. Oliver Turner, Charles Houston, Hugh Douglass. Law rence Ashby, Louie Hall, Jack Camp bell. Tor the Children. Tricycle*. Velocipedes, Xxpreea •Wagon*, Coasters, Toy Plano*, Hobby Xors*s, fthoo rile*. Timely Tips Xak* jour Christmas purchases whU. oar stock la eomplata. Everybody la bojTta* early. Ton can aoloet what yon —o»t aad wa will deliver whan yon oay. Tory convenient and aavs* yon tho worry and trouble of tho Christmas rusk. A ,r - ot Bo artieloo that Rasta Claus may nood to maho tho Uttlo one* happyi Tor tho Grown Tolka. Coaches, 1C orris chain. Easy Rockers, Toilet Rot*, China Cass*, Rldskoard*, Dinner Bet*, Decorated Damp*, »■ Hobby Horses OlT* a boy a Wvron. Ea'U Sad to Maul. FOR THE: CROWN FOLKS 1100 to (10.00. RT-OO to (3000 New Home House Furnishing Company “XOXZ OUTFITTERS THOM CIUA1 TO OAUET." M and OS X. Broad St. XboaMt Bell 1081, Atlanta 2483. WEDDING8 AT SALISBURY. 8|m*HaI to Tho Georgia u. Salisbury, N. C., Doc. 11.—.Miss Mario Irene Tabor, of Washington, D. C., and Mr. GuMtavu* Adolphus Bingham, of Salisbury, were married December 6 at WriNhington mall service at Washington and comes of a family well known here and distinguished for It* Intellectual gifts. Thursday, December 20, Miss Bertha Neal, a frequent visitor to Salisbury, become* the wife of Mr. John Bratcher McFerrln, of Bristol, Tenn. The cere mony will be performed at the homo the bride's mother, Mr*. Joseph Neal, of Jefferson. They will live In Tennessee, .Mis* Christiana Lyons, of Salisbury, will marry Mr. James Walter Aid*, of (leorglatm, Alabama, Christmas day. They will hold an Informal reception to their friend* preparatory to going North on a bridal tour. Upon return ing they will live In Alabama. CAMP-BARNETT. Hpecltl to The Georgian. Jacksonville, Fla., Dec. 11.—The en gngeinent of the week in Jacksonville society Is that of Mis* Madeline Bar nett, only. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blon Hall Burnett, nnd Mr. Charles Wadsworth Camp, of New York. Mis* Barnett Is ft very accomplish ed girl, widely traveled and a fine mu sician. The only daughter of the pres ident of the largest bank In Florida, the National Bank of Jacksonville, and related to half of the proudest and most nrlstorcratlc families In the state, her marriage on Thursday evening. De cember 27, at half past 6 at the Church of the Good Shepherd, will be a notable •ent. Mr. Camp Is the son of wealthy pa rents from Crosswick, N. J., u gradu ate of Princeton and u journalist of distinction, having had the honor to represent the New York Sun In report ing the Japan-Russo peace nego tiation* at Portsmouth, X. II.. In the summer of 1905. .Mr. Camp ha* re tired from newspaper work and is now managing editor of the Metropoltan Magazine. The young people will make their home at 163 West Eightieth street. New York. About two thousand Invitations have been Issued for the wedding. Miss Barnett will be attended by her cousin, Mis* Myra L’Engle. as maid of honor, and Miss Edna Camp, a sister of the groom; Miss Della Meigs, a* brides maids. Mr. Camp's best man will be Mr. John Van Antwerp MacMurroy, of New York, and the ushers wll be Messrs. Blon and William Barnett, brothers of the bride, and her cousins. Messrs. Harlow Barnett and Camille L’Engle. Mis* Burnett will In* entertained on Wednesday at luncheon by Mrs. Ftan- els P. Fleming. Miss Myra L’Kngle will give a luncheon for her on the 15th, and Miss Della Meigs on the 18th, Mr*. Edward Sterling Spencer, a sister of Mr. Camp, will give an afternoon tea In Miss Barnett's honor on the 21st, and on the 2td Mrs. William D. Barnett gives a luncheon for her. IN HONOR MRS VAN REN68ALAER. On Wednesday afternoon Ml»a Ro. beria Burbrldffe, at her home at Jack- nonvllle, Fla., will entertain at a bridge party complimentary to Mrs. Fleming Van Rensaalaer. of Atlanta, who 1* ■pending some time at Jacksonville. ATLANTA CIVIC LEAGUE. The Atlanta Civic League will meet on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock nt Carnegie Library. to mrsTneal.* One of the most delightful parties of the week wa* that given Tuesday aft ernoon by Mr*. J. C. Hunter, In honor of Mr*. T. B. Neal, who la spending this week with Mr*. J. G. Oplesby. Mrs. Hunter’s home' was made doubly at tractive by quantities of handaome pot ted plants and flowers, American beau ty roses predominating. Red bells and numerous candelabra with red shades suggested the warmth and cheer of the holiday season. Bridge was played, and the first prize was a beautiful gold hat pin. The consolation was a hand some picture. After the game delicious refreshments were served, thirty or for ty friend* dropping In for tea. Mrs. Hunter received her guests In a beautiful gown of white chiffon cloth, trimmed with baby Irish lace. Mrs. Neal wore a handsome toilet of black lace, gnd Mrs. Oglesby was be comingly gowned In gray. Presiding at the punch bowl were number of charmlqg young women— Miss Ruth Glover, of Nashville, who lias been for some weeks the admired guest of Mrs. Hunter; Miss Algle Hard wick, the guest of Mrs. I. Y. Sage; Miss Dorothy Horner, who Is visiting Mrs. Mitchell Horner; Miss Julia Por ter, Miss Louise Dooly and Miss Harrlo Fumade. Miss Glover was gowned In white lace, and Miss Hardwick wore white chiffon cloth. Mis* Harrl# Fumade, was becomingly gowned In pink radium silk, made em pire. Miss Dorothy Homer was much ad mired In white silk. Miss Louise Dooly wore while, and Miss Julia Porter was In blue. MRS. HAWKINS ENTERTAINS. Beautiful and elaborate was the aft ernoon reception at which Mrs. Frank Han-klna Tuesday afternoon Introduced Miss Louise Hawkins to a number of her married friend*. This Is the first of a series of beautiful entertainment* which Mrs. Hawkins.will give In Intro ducing her daughter, the second to take place on December 13 and the third to be a brilliant cotillion at the Kimball, assembling the young society contin gent Mrs. Hawkins' spacious home was decorated with quantities of palm*, ferns and potted plants. Pink roses and carnations were used In profusion, as were also splendid pink begonias. In the dining room the decorations were In pink roses and In smitax, the table having for Its centerpiece a sliver lov ing cup Ailed with rose* and placed on arge piece of exquisite lace. Punch wa* served In the library. Receiving with Mrs. Hawkins were Mr*. John D. Little, Mrs. Francis Black. Mrs. John S. Cohen, Mrs. Robert J. Lowry. Mrs. Albert Thornton, Mr*. W. L. Cosgrove, Mrs. Robert Maddox, Mr*. Henry Jack son. Mrs. Carroll Payne. Mrs. Hawklris wore an exquisite gown of white chiffon cloth, the skirt and bodice laid In small box plaits, and the bodice heavily embroidered In white. Through the-sheer material showed the figures of the silver bro cade over which the gown Is made. Miss Hawkins was ths daintiest of debutants* In a gown of pale blue chif fon cloth made over while satin. Ths blue bodice was trimmed with heavy chenille embroidery and the yoke was of cluny lace. Bands of meseallne silk nnd rows of tiny tucks trimmed the full skirt. Among many handsome women pres ent Mrs. John D. Little was much ad mired In a gown of white cloth. Mrs. Francis Block wore an etamlne of palest tan trimmed with lace. Mr*. John Cohen' was becomingly gowned In pink silk fashioned jwith quantities of val lace. Mrs. Robert Lowry's beautiful gown was of white crepe de chine made with elaborate trimming of fine old lace. Mrs. Albert Thornton wore a stylish gown of white cloth, made empire and trimmed with Isce. Mrs. \V. I,. Cosgrove was In a be coming toilet of light blue silk made Ith lace. Mrs. Robert Maddox wore blue olga rape which was especially becoming. Mrs. Henry Jackson wns beautifully gowned In black silk, embroidered In pink and gold. Mrs. Carroll Payne's beautiful cos- tume was of brown cbiffon cloth hand DUNBAR-DARGAN WEDDING. , ,, , , , tl ,p. _ ... _ , .. embroidered nnd fashioned with dueh- The marriage of Miss Ret Rugenla esp j lu , 0 Dargan to Mr. Martin Bellinger Dun bar will take place Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock ut "Qlenelllft” the handsome suburban home of the bride'* parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Thorniyfell Dargan. GORDON'CIRCLE RETURNS THANKS. The Gordon Circle of King's Daugh ters and Sons wishes to return thanks to nil who have assisted them with do nations to the Home for Old Women daring the month of November: Drugs—Brnnnen & Anthony. Lnundry—Troy Steam Laundry. Coffee—J. .1. & J. E. Maddox. Bread—Nathan's Bakery, Hnnnr man's Bakery. Butter—Southern Butler, Cheese and Egg Company. Fruits nnd Nuts—Fain & Stamps. Jones A* Thomas. C. H. McKIbbett. Sugar—S. E. Glass. Crackers—II. L. Schleslnger. Fish—Fulton Market, ljay . Market. Laid—Nelson Morris. Meat—S. & S. Beef Company, Wot/- shelnter, T. R. Sawteil, Wood St Fos ter. Pink Cherry, A. E. Tye. Groceries—J. J| Fain, McCullough Bros., c. F. Falres, Florence & Oall- Mr. Blnglmm Is In the I maid, V. 8. Sladdox. Arnold & Co. Coal—Campbell ( dal Company, Meln- ert Coal Company, Mr. W. E. McAllis ter. Shoes—M. C. Kiser Company. Clothing—Miss Virginia Hardin. Money—D. M. Matthews, $1. GORDON CIRCLE, KING'S DAUGHTERS AND SONS. The Gordon Circle of King's Daugh ters and Sons will meet In regular ses sion on Wednesday afternoon. Decem ber 15, at 3 o'clock, at the Home for Old Women, 19 East Mitchell street. A full attendance Is requested. ansleyTbennett. Mr. 8. Murrny Bennett, of Charles ton, S. C., announces the engagement of his daughter, Ellen Whltrldge, to Mr. Francis Wilcox Ansley, of Deca tur, Oa., the marriage to take plnce on Wednesday. December 26, at S: 3.» o'clock, In Grace church, Charleston, 8. C. NORTH SIDE CLUB. Mrs. Irwin Stone at her home, in Decatur. Oa., will entertained the North Side < 'lull Wednesday afternoon. CARD _ PARTY. Misses Caroline and Willie Muse will entertain at a large card party on the afternoon of Friday. December 28, twenty-live of their young friends. TUTWILER-ANDERSON. Major and Mrs. Frank Yarboruugn Anderson, of Birmingham, have an nounced the engagement of their daughter. Mary, to Mr, Edward Magru- der Tutwller, Jr., the wedding to lake place on the evening of Wednesday, January 23, at 8:30 o'clock, at the First Presbyterian church, Birmingham, Ala. BRIDGE LUNCHEON. Mrs. Prolleau Kills entertained at a bridge luncheon Tuesday In honor of Mrs. Edward Bishop and Mrs. Harry Ellis. The guests Included Mr*. Estelle Garrett Baker, Mrs. Harvey Smith, Sfrs. Peter Erwin, Mrs. c. B. Howard. Mrs. T. J. Ripley. Mrs. W. A. Wlmblsh, Mrs. Guy Carpenter, .Mrs. Miller Hutchins. Mrs. J. B. Baird. Miss Algle Hardwick, of Montgomery; Mrs. \v. D. Kills. Jr„ .Mrs. M. A. Lipscomb, of Alliens; Mrs. Rutherford Lipscomb. Mrs. J. T. Fort. Mrs. I. Y. Sage. to missThorner. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson will entertain at an Informal supi>ei- Tues day evening In honor of Miss Dorothy Horner, of Baltimore, the guest of Mr. ami Mrs. Mitchell Horner. The Best of Everything in FINE GOLD JEWELRY TO ENTERTAIN THE CHILDREN. Wednesday afternoon at .3 o’clock In the vestry room of the Temple, the Council of Jewish Women will enter tain the children of the Sunday school TO MISS HEALY. .Ml** Lula Moyer entertained at a re ception Tuesday afternoon In honor of Mis* May Healy. The house wa* dec orated for the occasion with palms and rose*. During the afternoon delicious refreshment* were served. Ml** Healy wore it toilet of blue *llk trimmed with lace and embroidered In gold. # Mis* Moyer was gowned In white silk and lace. •Assisting In the entertainment of the guest* were Mis* Chrlstlbelle Llvlng- Hton. Ml** Ruth Blodgett. Misses Lever. Ml** Klsle Isandrum, Mis* Annie Lou Ppdgett, Alls* Helen Cay. Mis* Flor ence Dennis, Mis* Lucy Millen and Mrs. Oscar Ragfnml. MR. AND MRS. SAGE’S RECEPTION. At the brilliant reception and bufTet supper to be given Wednesday evening nt the residence of Dr. nnd Mr*. R. D. Spalding. 624 Peachtree street, by Col onel and Mrs. I. Y. Sage, compliment ary to Mis* Algle Hardwick, of Mont gomery, the following charming group of young people will assist in the en tertainment of the guests: Mr. and Mrs. 1. Y. .Sage, Jr., Miss Rosfne Raoul, Miss Florence Bradley, Miss Hortense Horne, Ml** Ella May Thornton, Miss Alberta Rankin, Min* Ethel Kelly. Miss Florence Jackson and Mr. Herbert Sage. Punch will be served by Misses Har riet Calhoun, Mary Taylor, Passie May Ottley and Marjorie Brown. A number, of delightful entertain ment* have been planned In honor of Miss Hardwick, who will be the guest of Mr*. Wage at her apartments at the Elynee on Peachtree street during the Christmas holiday*. The reception and buffet supper to be given by Colonel and Mr*. Sage Wednesday evening, will be one of the most elaborate and brilliant social function* of the winter season, and a beautiful compliment to one of the most attractive young girls In Southern so lely. IN HONOR MI8S COLLIER. Mis* Mae Haverty Entertained at a delightful bridge party Tuesday after noon at her home on West Peachtree in honor of Ml** Sarah Collier. The entire .house was artistically dec orated with yellow chrysanthemum*, quantities of the*e blossoms being used on the mantels and cabinets. In the dining room the table had a centerpiece of yellow chrysanthemum* and the lights had yelloyv shades. The hostess received her guestm In a gown of yellow taffeta trimmed with lrl*h lace. Miss Collier wore a becoming gown of pink chiffon, the brocaded coat being made dlreetolre style. Her hat was of white lace trimmed with plume*. Mis* Maude Haverty wore a houRe gown of white embroidered chiffon over yellow silk. Punch waa served by Miss Julia Dodd and Miss Marguerite Haverty. Miss Dodd wore white chiffon over pink *llk. Ml*s Haverty was gowned in yel low' point d’esprlt. After the game a delicious luncheon was served. The first prlxe was a piece of Tiffany glass nnd the consolation was a pair of silk hose. Miss Collier was presented with •« piece of IiAnd-umde lingerie. A Fair Comparison Will Prove the Difference • * * - ‘ •' ... % The absolute purity and cleanliness, and the delicious, delicate flavor of Nunnally’s Candy, represents the highest standard of perfection. ' Only the finest quality of New Orleans sugar, imported and domestic nuts, and imported crys tallized fruits are used in its manufacture; aud every box is carefully packed, weighed aud seal ed in air-tight bond paper before leaviug the fac tory. Compare the quality, variety of assortment, and dainty boxing with the best of other manufac turers, anil be convinced of its superiority. ROGERS PLATED WARE • STERLING SILVER • CUT GLASS • SOUTHERN Silverware Headquarters IRONS-NORMANDY GO. All Goods Fully Warranted. Salesroom 78 Peachtree St. Atlaata, Ga. ^TIIElARGESTJMDlERS OF SILVHWARE ft CUT GLASS IN THE SOUTH Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry. CHARACTER AND INDIVIDUALITY ARE FEATURE8 to be found here, an Inexhaustlve »tock to »elect from at unapproach able price*.' SEVENTY Next Door, w ;;r J.C.Mellichamp Atlanta’s Only Popular Priced Jewelry Establishment. ^3 A . HOLZMAN FOR XMAS PRESENTS IN JEWELRY, i Diamonds, Watches, Cut Glass, Etc. The Prices are Right. 94 WHITEHALL l(((H((IMH(M(l APOLLO’S j Chocolates.and (Qon Bons. 160c lb. tHUMHIHHMHHHMIHtMMHHHMttHI MMtyWHHtWM—WMIWW»NWMWHHIWW(I Wa Ara Atlanta Aganta. Frank Edmondson & Brother. Druggist*, 14 South Broad. and at prices that others charge for Inferior goods Get the Best EUGENE V. HAYNES CO. Jewelers and Importers 37 Whitehall St. ST. AUGU8TINE HAPPENINGS. Kflal to The Georgia ti. St. Augustine, Fla., Dec. 11.—H. M. Flagler. the Standard Oil millionaire and •wner of the Florida Hast Const rail way and chain of magnificent hotel* »n the east coast of Florida, ha* ar rived heft, accompanied by Mrs. Flag ler. They expect to spend u month In this city before proceeding to their home, Whitehall, at Palm Beach, for the winter. They are occupying their private suite at the Ponce’ DeLeon Ho. tel, but are table guest* of the AlcaZar. a* the Ponce DeLeon Is not yet open. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Steven*, who were married last month In Pelham. Oa., ar rived here yesterday from their wed ding trip. They will inuke their home ! In thi* city. Mr. and Mr*. Hiram Burge**, of j«N. Y„ arrived for the season [the Jailer port of the week and arc •»»•- ■cupylug tlielr pleasant winter home ou the bay front. Superintendent C. G. likely, of the Florida East Coa*t railway* und Mrs. Wakely are entertaining their son and daughter. Mr. nnd Mr*. Stanley Wake ly, of Palm Beach, for a few days. Fiddle and Violin. From The London Exchange. “Fiddle” Is a word that ha* lost dig nity to such an extent that no doubt genor Harasate, whose recital* begin at Bechsteln Hall, would he entitled to resent being culled a “tiddler” In stead of a “violinist." AH the’ same, “fiddle’’ Is centuries older In our lan guage than “violin,”, nnd “fiddle” and “viol” are probably etymological dou blet*. Though the former ha* reached %11111 „ „„„ u* by some. Teutonic route, and the Jut- ng relation* DR. J. R. BARGE. OSTEOPATH, Atlanta, Ga. 601 Austell BUS Office Hours. 9 to 1ZM-1X0 to i , B. Phone Mala 1948. Residence 230 Peachtree. B Ufiiu Phono 4179. ter came from Italy via Provence, inih are believed to go back to the lai* Latin "vldulft” or “vltula.” Since tin* Instrument so-called appears to have received Its name as one appropriate to the merriment of g festival C vltua- rl”—lo keep u festival!, and since ’Ti tular!" probably meant originally ,h sacrifice a calf (’’vffuluft”). wo. have the astonishing result that, “fl'i'i'* ’ “violin” and "mu" indy be reckoned TWELVE EXPERTS Hanging Paper AH the Time. WHITEWALL PAPER CO., 69 North Pryor Street. SUPERB COLLECTION OP STERLING SILVER SUITABLE FOR WEDDING GIFTS. LARGE HANDLER OF GORHAM STERLING SIL VER. MY FALL STOCK IS COMPLETE. Charles W. Crankshau), Diamond Merchant and Jeweller. 16 Whitehall St., Century Bldg A Gift of Gifts A thing women really veam for, nnd a fashion u<»t *>f the moment, but of all times—the Chatelaine Watrh. " t! are showing these watches in exquisite 'styles—jeweleii, enameled aud plain. DAVIS «f: FREEMAN, Jewelers.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, December 11, 1906, Image 10