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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
21
Ribbons—RibLons
And at Christmas time
the Ribbons certainly
come into their own.
All kinds of fancy Holly Ribbon, from
the very narrowest to the 4 1-2 inch wide.
Ribbons we can aptly call Christmas
ribbons. For trimming where bows are
needed and for tying up the Christmas
boxes.
Plain Satin Ribbon from Number 1 to
Number 200-all to match.
Fancy Warp Print Ribbons, dark and
light colors. , '
35c Yard to 5.00
Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co.
SOCIETY
the officer* tor the union for the next
six month* will be elected.
Professor M. I,. Brittain, who wn*
formerly president of the State Bap-
tlet Young People'* Union of Georgia,
will address the union on this occn
slon. An elaborate program has been
prepared for this meeting by the union
of the First church.
All members of all local unions are
expected to be present at this meeting,
as business of utmost Importance wl 1
be transacted, such as the election
officers and upon whom the immediate
welfare of this organisation shall rest,
A cordial Invitation Is extended to all
friends, strangers and visitors to come
out with us to this and all meetings of
the City B. Y. P. U.
COMPLIMENTARY TO
MISS DOROTHY HORNER,
Thursday morning Miss Marlon Peel
will entertain her Bridge Club and
few outside guests at her home, on
Peachtree street. In honor of Miss Dor
othy Horner.
MISS LOVETTE'8 CARD PARTY.
Tuesday afternoon Miss Katherine
Lovette entertained at a beautiful card
party, complimentary to Mrs. DeSales
Dooman, of Boston.
, Holly, mistletoe, crimson bells and
polnsetta blossoms were effectively
used In the decoration of Miss Lovette';
home. The score cards were Christmas
bells and other devices suggested the
holiday season.
After the game an elaborate luncheon
In several courses was served. Mrs.
Manning Goldsmith won the first prise,
a gold hat pin; Mrs. M. O'Brien won
the consolation, a pretty picture, and
Mrs. Dooman was presented with
gold hat pin.
Miss Lovette received her guests In
gown of pale blue mull and lace, and
Mrs. Dooman'* toilet was of white
messallne satin, trimmed In Irish lace.
COMPLIMENTARY TO MR8. MELL.
During the past week Mrs. D. \V.
Daniel and Mrs. L. A. Klein entertain'
ed In honor of Mr^. P. H. Mell at the
home of Mrs. Daniel at Clemson, 8. C.
Little Misses Shanklin and Klein
showed the guests to the reception
rooms, where red lights from gleaming
candelabra shed a soft glow on the
musses of holly and rows of red stock
ings, empty and filled, suspended from
chandeliers, festooned across doors, win
dows and mantels, all suggestive of the
visit of Santa Claus. Here the callers
were received by Mrs. Daniel, gowned
In white satin and lace. x
Mrs. Mell was gowned In black crepe
de chine.
Sirs. Klein wore gray crepe de chine
over pink silk.
After a program of music, the guests
were given a blank telegram addressed
to Santa Claus, which was to be writ
ten of words beginning with the wrl
ter's Initial.
Miss Annie Louise Mell, of Athens,
Git., carried off the prise, a dainty lace
handkerchief.
A salad course was served In which
was carried out the yellow scheme,
with cake and Ire cream molded as yel-
low chrysanthemums.
Y. W. C. A, NOTES,
Dally promise for Thursday:
Be not deceived, God Is not mocked;
for whatsoever a man soweth, that
shall he also reap.—Oal. 8:7.
Have you visited the Exchange at
the rooms? If you have not it Is not
yet too late. There Is a variety of ar
ticles, and all of them very reasonable.
Miss Elnrn Harvey Is spending her
C'hriBtmns vacation at her home In
Washington, D. C„ and will return
about the first of January.
We have received a gift of two very
pretty pillows for our window seal, and
arc very gmteful to friends remember
ing us in this way.
MRS. E. C. BAKER, Sec,
LADIES'AUXILIARY.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmen will hold
its regular meeting on Thursday, De
cember 20. ut 2 o’clock v. m., In th
Knights of Pythias hall, Kiser bulldinf
All members are requested to attend.
MRS. LENA BRIDGES, Sec.
Continued on Page Twenty-one.
SEAR3HIL3MAN.
* Isabelle HIl*man and Mr. Chas.
«»1! Sears, of Commerce, Ga., were
e<J Monday afternoon at 5:30
k at the home of the bride's pa-
i rent!*. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hilsman. at
Athens, Ga. only* relatives and close
mends witnessed the ceremony.
Air. and .Mrs. Sears left at once for
a * xtended bridal trip. Upon their
| reiurn they will reside at Commerce.
MISS HEBERTS LUNCHEON.
.Mi?* Dorothy Hebert will entertain
, buffet luncheon December 27 ut
• lock, at the Piedmont Driving
l*i
Hub.
CHRISTMAS DANCE.
vs Aim© 'Hunnleutt will give a
»'* Segadlo's Christmas night,
n will be one of the delightful af-
ttre nf Ihe holidays,
BRIDGE PARTY.
and Mrs. DeSales Doonun will
** tl|“ guests of honor at a bridge par-
U unU b Mr. and Mrs. Robert Otis will
Thursday night.
EGGNOG PARTIES.
Among those who will entertain on
vhrtsuims day at eggnog parties are
™ Anne Wallace and Miss Beiiale
Lesley house
CHRISTMAS SCHEDULE.
All ft lends Interested In the work
•'lag done In the Settlement by Ihe
Woman’s Board of City Missions at
the Fulton Bag and Cotton Mills, 70
South Boulevard, are Invited to attend
any of the following:
Wednesday, December 19, 2:30 p. in.
—Woman's Club, Settlement Library.
Thursday, December 20, 7:30 p. m.—
N'lght school exhibition, auditorium,
Friday, December 2J, 7:30 p. m.—
Kindergarten and Day Nursery Christ
inas tree, auditorium.
Saturday, December 22, 3 p. m.—Sew
ing school party, library.
Saturday, 7:30 p. m.—Boys’ and
girls' gymnasium party, sitting room,
Sunday, December 23, 2:45 p. m.—
Christmas lesson and music, auditor
ium.
Monday, December 24, 2 p. m.—H. A.
Club party, library.
Monday, X p. m,—Sunday school re
ception and entertainment, auditorium.
Tuesday, December 21, 7:30 p. m.—
Knights of the Wheel Club party, li
brary.
Oolite !.. Crlm, superintendent Wes
ley Home.
Monday. December 24—Christmas
tree. Woolen Mills.
Wednesday, Decetnoer 28—Christmas
tree, Ia'ormrd street Friday.
Tuesday, December 27—Christmas
tree^ Exposition Mills.
PROF. M. L. BRITTAIN WILL
SPEAK TO CITY B. Y. P. U.
' The City Baptist Young People’s
Union will meet Thursday evening.
December 20, with the First Baptist
church, located on the corner of Cain
and Peachtree streets, for their regu
lar monthly meeting, *t which time all
mmamwwwwwwwwwi
NOTICE!
Beginning Thursday our store
will be kept open evenings until
after the holidays, the weather
permitting.
M. RICH & BROS. CO.
mmNMWNNNNM?
GEORGIA SCHOOL TECHNOLOGY
A technical institute of the highest rank, whose graduates, without exception, occupy prominent and lucrative positions in en-
Jfiiieering and commercial life. Located in the most progressive city in the South, with abounding opportunities offered its graduates
111 di" South’s present remarkable development. The forty members of the class of 1906 were placed in lucrative and desirable posi
tions before graduation. Advanced courses in Mechanical, Electrical, Textile, Milling and Civil Engineering and Engineering Chem-
ls,r . v and Chemistry. Extensive and new equipment of Shop. Mill, Laboratories, etc. New Library and new Chemical Laboratory.
* ‘">t reasonable. Each county in Georgia entitled to fifteen free scholarships. Many of these scholarships are still available. The next
''Tin begins January 2, 1907. For catalogue, address.
K. G. MATHESON, A. M„ L. L. D., PRES., ATLANTA, GA.
Mnafengul* Agi'tuy
96-98 Whitehall Street.
Pianos, Piano Players, Talking
Machines for Christmas Gifts
It is easy to choose an appropriate and desirable gift
from our great collection of instruments.
We have an assortment comprising such a splendid
variety of styles and presenting such a complete range of
prices that every buyer can select to the best advantage.
It is not necessary to shop from store to store to
find the instrument you want At our warerooms you
have all reliable grades ready for you to choose from at
your leisure and without fatigue.
About Quality and Prices
This is a store where the best interests of all
buyers are served. We carry only instruments
that we can fully guarantee to be exactly as rep
resented.
We have new Pianos secured especially for this holiday
sale, as low in price as $165.00. Excellent Pianos of our own
manufacture sold with our written guarantee as low as $225,
others at $250, $300, $350, $400, $425, $475, $500, up to $1,500. Piano Players for
$175. Player Pianos at $450, and up. Talking Machines from $10 to $200.
Easy Terms for Payment
Our monthly Payment Plan makes it easy to have one of these
good instruments without feeling the cost.
Make a small payment down, and pay the
balance in small monthly installments. Take the
instrument home at once or send it as a gift.
You have the use of it while it is being paid for.
The One-Price System
Every instrument on our floors is plainly marked with its
price. No buyer is given any advantage over others for no re
ductions are made to favored purchasers. All pay the same price
for the same instrument, and all are thus placed on a basis of
equality.
NOTE THE GREAT VARIETY OF
FINE INSTRUMENTS WE OFFER:
Mason & Hamlin, Conover, Schubert, Cable,
Kingsbury and Wellington Pianos.
Imperial Piano Players and Regal Player Pianos
and the Kingsbury Inner-Player.
Edison and Columbia Talking Machines, Mira Music Boxes.
Used Pianos at Bargain Prices
In our Exchange Department you ean find a fine lot
of used pianos at prices from $75 up.
These are all in splendid condition, and offered at
much less than the original cost.
If you buy one of these pianos now and want a
better one within a year we will take it in exchange
and allow you all you have paid on it.
It will pay every gift buyer to call at our
warerooms and inspect our fine holiday exhibit
The Cable Company,
96-98 Whitehall Street,
GEORGE W; WILKINS, Manager.