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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, IK*.
mi etotci C ML.
SOCIETY
CHARLOTTE STEWART.
SELENE ARMSTRONG,
Miss Lumpkin te Wed Mr. Strickland
Mr. and Mr*. Thoma* Lumpkin, of Carterxvllle, Ga., announce the en
gagement of their daughter, LuIIe, t > Mr. Edward Strickland. Jr., the wed
ding to take place on the evening of January 15, 1907, at Carter* v tile.
Mies Lumpkin, who Is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lumpkin,
Is a young girl of unusual charm and .sweetness of manner, and is much
beloved and greatly admired by a large circle of friends.
Mr. Strickland Is manager of the wholesale grocery firm of Strickland
Brothers, and is one of the most popular and prominent young men of Car-
tersville.
Miss Truitt Marri?s Mr. Mobley
Miss Hallie Erminie Rives
Who Is To Wed Post Wheeler
KEELY’S
KEELY’S
KEELY’S
The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs.
C V. Truitt, at LaOrange, was un
usually picturesque and brilliant Thurs
day evening when the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Mary Truitt, to Mr.
Harvy Hudson Mobley took place amid
the most luxuriant floral decorations
and In the presence of a large and
table assembly of relatives and friends
from many party of the South.
The entire lower floor of the spa
cious home was thrown together and
the ceremony was performed In tho
large drawing room before an im
promptu altar, which was ten feet in
height and divided Into three arches,
each one of which was covered with
■mllftx and white roses- and studded
with mnny white shaded electric lights.
An Immem wedding bell of white
roses hung In the center. A colonial
drop light and two tall candelabra add
ed to the artistic effect and wero re
flected In the great old-fashioned mir
ror, which forfhed the background for
tho altur. The mirror was draped In
tulle and ropes of sinilax and palms,
ferns, white hyacinths, roses and nar
cissus were banked behind the altar.
Tho color scheme In the drawing
room was white and greon, the floor
being covereil with white, ns wits also
the floor of the altar Immense palm*
ftavc a tropical suggestion, anti num
berless white roses were banked on
cabinets, mantel and tables.
Stiillax. paints nnd holly wero In evi
dence throughout the home. In elabo
rate and effective arrangement.
From the upper floor to the drawing
room tut aisle for the bridal party was
formed by streamers of white tulle,
carried by Miss Mary Bernard Nix and
Miss Nellie Kellons.
The groom and Ills best mnn. Mr.
Earl Jackson, awaited the bride at the
altar with Rev. Fletcher Walker and
Rev. Mr. Qullllan, who performed the
ceremony.
Pretty little Miss Mary Iatne pre
ceded the bridal party, scattering rose
buds In the aisle; then came the maid
of honor, Miss Maude Lemon, the ma
tron of honor, Mrs. Willis Johnson, and
the bridesmaids and groomsmen, Miss
Louise Price with Dr. Truitt Nellona,
Miss Carrie Abraham with Mr. Jordan
Mobley, and the ushers, Messrs. Nor-
vllle Abrahams and Banks Callaway.
The bride entered with her father,
who gave her In marriage.
The hrlde'a elegant gown wras .nf
white chiffon satin; made prlnceasc,
with muny small tucks nnd with ruf
fles and bertha of rare old point lace
and handsome passementerie of pearls,
completing the exquisite creation. Her
tulle veil was caught with a diamond
star and the wrenth of ornnge blos
soms, nnd she carried a shower bou
quet of lilies of the valley and white
roses.
The matron of honor and the mold of
honor wore handsome toilets of white
satin trimmed In lace.
Miss Louise Price’s lovely gown was
of white chiffon cloth trimmed with
prlnccsse lace and In her hair was a
wreath of white roses.
Mlsa Carrie Abraham’s pretty cos
tume was of white chiffon cloth \
many tucks and lace trimmed.
.Miss Nellie Nellons and Miss Carrie
Bernard Nix wore white lingerie gowns.
The bouquets of the bridesmaids
ere of white roses and ferns tied with
tulle. . ,
Mrs. C. V. Truitt, mother of the
bride, wore art elegant toilet of white
lace with diamonds as her Jewels.
Mrs. A. D. Abrahams, grandmother of
the bride, wore black crepe de chine
with handsome penrls.
Mrs. .1. O. Truitt wore beautiful gray
silk costume. . .
Mrs. Alfred'Truitt's elegant toilet
was of white chiffon cloth with prln-
c lace and embroidered In gold
with a touch of light blue.
Mlsa llattle Price and Mlaa Eleanor
Dallls presided at the punch bowl In
the library, where the decorations were
In American Beauty roses, palms, ferns
and holly.
Mlsa Price was lovoly In a gown of
light blue chiffon cloth.
Mias Thornton wore a toilet of white.
In the dining room the decorations
were In pink, tho table being exquisite
with Ita centerpiece of a great wedding
cake act on a pedestal uround which
SUPERB COLLECTION OP STERLING SILVER
SUITABLE FOR WEDDING GIFTS.
LARGE HANDLER OF GORHAM STERLING SIL
VER.
MY FALL STOCK IS COMPLETE.
Charles W. Crankshaw,
Diamond Merchant and Jeweller.
16 Whitehall St.,
Century Bldg
INTERESTING PRICES
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry.
CHARACTER AND INDIVIDUALITY ARE FEATURES
to be found here, an Inexhaustlvc stock to select from at unapproach
able prices.
SEVENTY
Whitehall
Street.
Atlanta’s Only Popular Priced Jewelry Establishment.
Thi* store will bo open ovary night until Christmas.
J.C.Mellichamp
Next Door.
Chomborlin-
Johnson-
DuBoso Co.
Fine Furs Reduced
Displays on Our Second Floor
Throughout our entire stock of fine furs are now reduceij a
third below real retail value. The sale presents a great opporti n-
ity for folks who wish to give really handsome Christmas gi ts.
The stock is the largest and best selected ever shown soijih,
including mink, ermine, chinchilla, sable, fox, lynx and squiirel
neckpieces and sets, Persian lamb, Alaska seal, squirrel, n/ar-
seal, electric seal and astrachan coats. /
Every piece of fur in the stock is guaranteed to be exjctly
as represented; the character of the house is assurance tha. no
deception of any sort will be allowed.
Original prices were low, as we bought early and c rect
from largest furriers. At the reduced prices, every piece is a
reaf bargain. Neckpieces range from $10 to $200; sets rom
$20 to $300. Coats from $3o to $400.
were banked roue* with tulle atream-
eni to which wore attached pretty gifts
tor the attendants, brooches for the
bridesmaids and pins for the grooms
men.
Long-stemmed pink roses reached to
tho chandelier, which was also artistic-
ally decorated. Tho place cards were
hand-painted roses and at the bride
and groom's places wore their respect
ive miniatures.
An elaborate buffet supper In many
courses was served, the Ices an<l cakes
being shaped like roses.
An orchestra rendered a delightful
program during the evening. •
MRS. PORTER T<TqiVE
EQQ-NOQ PARTY.
Mrs. Fannie Lowry Porter will en
tertain at an Informal egg-nog party
Friday evening at her home on Peach
tree In compliment to Mbmdcur Co-
longe, of Paris.
DR. AND MR8. BAIRD TO
ENTERTAIN CHRISTMAS DAY.
On the evening of Christmas day Dr.
and Mrs. J. B. Baird will entertain In
formally at an egg nog, and the occa
sion will be one of the pleasantest of
several informal patties to be j^ven
that day.
Among thoso who will be present are
Major Joseph Kalne, Mrs. Cleveland
Wllcoxon, Mr. and Mrs. John Kalne,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kalne, Jr., Mr.
Paul Miller. Dr. nnd Mrs. John Wil
kins, Mrs. Q. H. White, Miss Gertrude
White, Dr. and Mrs. Floyd McRae, Dr.
and Mrs. W. S. Klkln, Mr. and Mrs. Ju
lian Field. Miss Genie West, Mr. Hiram
Mnlone, Dr. Baird, Jr.
MIS8 HANNA~TO ENTERTAIN.
Miss Elisabeth Hanna has Issued In
vitations to a recital which she will
give on tho evening of Thursday, De
cember 27, In honor of the Writers'
Club.
The occasion will be informal and
one of tho most enjoyable of the holi
day season.
LITTLE MI8SES MURPHY
GIVE CHRI8TMA8 PARTY.
The ball room in the elegant home of
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murphy, on
Peachtree street, was a picture of
fairyland Friday afternoon, when Julia
and Katherine Murphy entertained
their little friends at a beautiful
Christmas party.
The walls of the room were festooned
with bamboo *and the doors and win
dows .were hung with artistic paper
curtains. The tree was decorated with
balls, red, silver and gold tinsel, and
lighted with Innumerable electric
lights. The favor table was laden with
dolls, silver bells, whistles, Indians,
caps, balls, lamps, blocks and rubber
toys of various descriptions, each child
being presented with beautiful Christ
mas gifts.
After a number of games the little
people enjoyed a dance, while the or
chestra rendered a bright program. The
“Costs No More Than Others.”
& NEW YORK
CANDY
Fresh Every Day.
\ Eighty Cents Pound-
Special Boxes.
Half to Five Pounds.
In Fancy Decorated Boxes
and
Gift Baskets
$1.25 to $10.00 Each.
Special attention to Mail Orders.
BROWN & ALLEN,
Atlanta Agents.
Kesly Compan
refreshment* were served with many
attractive and unique devices, sug
gesting the holiday season. Ices being
held In the capacious bodies of Santa
Clauses.
Mlsa Julia Murphy received her
guests In a dainty frock of white lace
over pink silk.
Mis* Kutherlne Murphy wore a frock
of thread cambric, trimmed with Val
enciennes lace.
Mrs. Murphy was gowned In white
mull and lace and Miss Gatins wore a
toilet of blue sill*.
MRS. ELLIS’ PARTY
TO MISS KNOWLES.
Mlsa Constance Knowles was the
guest of honor at a tea given Friday
afternoon by Mrs. Frank Ellis, at her
home, on Peachtree street.
Tho house was attractively decorated
with the holiday colors and holly, mis
tletoe and bells were everywhere In
evidence. In the dining room the table
was pretty with Its decorations of poln-
settia and ferns. The centerpiece was
a bowl Ailed with polnsettla and the
sliver cnndlestlck* were capped with
red shades.
Assisting Mrs. Ellis were; Mrs.
Knowles, Mlsa Marlon Peel. Miss Hat
tie Gray, Miss Louise Hawkins and
Miss Mary Thomas.
Mrs. Ellis wore a handsome gown of
white embroidered crepe de chine,
trimmed with point applique lace.
Miss Knowles was gowned In old
xpse crepe de chine, embroidered In
chenille and trimmed with baby Irish
lace.
Mrs. Knowles wore a handsome toi
let of black lace over taffeta.
Miss Louise Hawkins wore pink chif
fon, embroidered In gold and pink
roses.
Miss Mary Thomas' costume was
white brocaded silk, trimmed with old
rose velvet and Irish lace.
Miss Marlon Peel's gown was blue
brocuiled sutln, embroidered In gold.
Mlsa Hattie Fannie Gray wore a cos
tume of pale green broadcloth, trimmed
with Cluny lace.
MR. AND MR8. WOODWARD'S
CRYSTAL ANNIVERSARY.
Mr. and Mrs. John Charles Wood
ward have Issued Invitations to a re
ception, commemorative of the flfteenth
anniversary of their marriage, for
Monday afternoon, December 24. from
4 to 7 o'clock, at College Park.
INFORMAL EVENING.
Misses Myrtlce and Carrie Brown
will entertain at an Informal musical
Friday evening at their home In De
catur In honor of their brother, Mr.
Brooks Brown, of Spartanburg.
Their guests will Include Mrs. Walter
Stewart, Miss Lena Hardeman, MU*
Ella Smith. Miss Annie Trotter, Miss
Jewett, Miss James, Mr. Harry James,
Mr. Merrl Furlow. Mr. J. G. Miles, Mr.
E. Q. William*. Mr. Fletrher Pearson,
Mr. Armstrong and Dr. John Ayer.
CHILDREN PARTY.
Mr. Archibald Davis, Jr., and Mr.
Topllff Davis will entertain at a large
party Friday evening at the home of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald
Davis, on Peachtree road.
HAMILTON-BYNUM.
Special to The Georgian.
Scoitsboro, Ala., Dec. 21.—At
o'clock Tuesday evening at the home
of the bride. Miss Annie Matt Bynum
tvus married to Mr. George Hamilton,
of Easley. S. C„ Rev. W. N. Olaybrooke,
of Huntsville, officiating. The wed -
dlr.g was a surprise to nil friends and
many relatives of the contracting par
ties. The bride la a daughter of. Mr.
and Mrs. R. II. Bynum, and Hie groom
Is a well-knoun young, business man
of the South Carolina city, and a
brother of Sirs. R. K. Hunt, formerly
of Scoitsboro. The bride and groom
left on the 7:4>) Southern train for
their future home In Easley.
M'FERRIN-NEAL.
Special to The Goirglna.
Bristol, Tenn.. Dec. 21.—A marriage
of Interest to many people In Vir
ginia, Tennessee and North Carolina
was celebrated at Jefferson, N. C.,
■ at S o'clock this morning, when Miss
l Elisabeth Neal, a belle of western
I North Carolina, and inemhir of a
prominent family, became the bride of
Mr. John B. McForrln. of Bristol. The
marriage ceremony was performed by
Dr. J. G. McFerrln, father of the
groom. Mr. George C. Sells, a Bristol
i attorney, was the groom's best man. A
number of Bristol people were present
to witness the event. The bridal party
will come to Bristol tomorrow morn
ing and the bridal couple will go from
here to southern Florida on their hon
eymoon trip. The groom Is a clerk
In the general offices of the Virginia
and Southwestern railway here.
IN HONOR OP MIS8 MOODY.
Mrs. A. P. Corse gave a pretty lunch
eon Friday at the Capital City Club. In
honor of Miss Estelle Moody. The
table was decorated with red roses,
holly and ferns.
Mrs. Corse wore a black suit and a
lace waist. Her hat was black, trimmed
with white plumes.
Miss Moody wore a toilet of blue
meseallne and a hat of black velvet.
Mrs. Bellinger Cox was gowned In
black and white silk. Her hat was
black lace.
Miss Ralls wore a gown of tan broad
cloth nnd a hat of tan, trimmed with
plumes.
Mrs. J. T. Tucker’s toilet was of black
broadcloth and her black hat was
trimmed with plumes.
Mrs. Harvey Anderson wore a gown
of brown velvet and a hat of brown,
trimmed with blue roses.
BOX PARTIE8 AT EL DORADO.
Tonight at the performance given In
honor of the Confederate Veterans nt
the El Dorado theater, the boxes will
be occupied by the following parties:
Colonel A. J. West and family, Colonel
Tip Harrison and family, Colonel Rob
ert Rogers and family and General L.
P. Thomas and family. The perform
ance will be "My Kentucky Home,"
which Is n beautiful Southern war
drama, and will be attended by the
Confederate Veterans In uniform,
theater wilt be decorated with Confl.
crate and Union flogs.
MR8. ARKWRIGHT - HAS
CHRISTMAS TRE|
Friday afternoon at her home
Juniper street, Mrs. Preston Arkwrlgll
gave a beautiful Christmas tree ; i |
ty. Her guests were the children
the Old-Fashioned Women, nnd num-l|
bered twenty-two.
Mrs. Arkwright's home was model
doubly charming by elaborate demm-I
ttons of holly, mistletoe and ChrlHtmai]
bells. The great tree, which was tl*
delight of the little ones, was beauU-
ful In It* decorations of tinsel, orna
ments and popcorn, and was lllumlnai.
ed by dozens of candles.
Each child received, besides gins I
several beautiful souvenirs—comuco- I
plas, tJny bags filled with good things |
belts, horns and other things.
During the afternoon delicious re*
freshments were served.
Tho children present were Adgatc I
William and Rutherford Ellis. Robert
Baxter, Flournoy Maddox, Cornells ant I
Wllmcr Moore, Mortis and Walk" [
Brandon, Arthur Inman, Clarke. Hov
el) and Robert Foreman, Thomas, H«v.
ell and Maud Cobb. Dorothy ami I 'ret-
ton Arkwright, William, Lawson an-1 |
Marian Kiser,
Later In the afternoon those railing!
were Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ellis, Jr . Mr. I
and .Mrs. Robert Maddox, Mr. and Mrs I
Wllmcr Moore, Mr, and Mrs. Morrill
Brandon, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Field. Mr. f
nnd Mrs. Henry Inman. Mr. nnd Mrs I
Robert Foreman, Mrs. Maud Barter I
Cobb, Mr. and Mr*. W. H. Kiser.
DR. REBECCA C. BRANNON,
APARTMENT A.
THE FREDERICK,
352 Whitehall Stroet.
Practice limited to women a
children.
^ A. HOLZMAN
FOR XMAS PRESENTS IN JEWELRY,
Diamonds, Watches, Cut Glass, Etc.
The Prices are Right. 94 WHITEHALL^
A Gift of Gifts
A thing .women really yearn for, and a fashion not of
the moment, but of all tunes—the Chatelaine Watch- We
are showing these watches in exquisite styles—jeweled,
enameled and plain.
DAVIS & FREEMAN, Jewelers.
'ROGERS PLATED WARE- STERLING SILVER • CUTGLASS'A
ANNUAL SALE
Drummers’ Samples
NOW ON.
IRONS-NORMANDY GO.
78 Peachtree St Atlanta. Ga.
THE LARGEST HANDLERS Of S1LVIIWARE ft CUT GLASS IN THE SOUTH-
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR
The Famous Lloyd English Line.
UNEQUALED ANYWHERE.
WHITE WALL PAPER CO.,
V) North Pryor Street.