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8 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER S, 1>«. ms. ecoiee c nil. SOCIETY PRETTY PEGGY. HI* gold beams n-splnning. I asked of the sun If he ever had any to spare; “Only once/* he replied, “too many I spun. . . , „ And I gave them to Peggy for hair. 1 asked of the sky If his Btara were all right. Or If he had over-suppnes; He said. "I had two which were rather too bright. Bo I gave them to. Peggy for eyes. I asked of some fays who were cutting out flowers, If they had any remnants or snips; They said: “We had scraps of these popples of ours. But we gave them to Peggy for lips. I said to the rain, “What becomes of the drops That you may not have used when it clears ?“ He said. “If there are any left when It stops. I’ll give them to Peggy for tears. I artfully coaxed him to spill them all out. And scatter them over the miles. And that Is the reason, I haven t a doubt, ^That Peg’s always dimpling with smiles. —Carolyn Wells In Harpers. MR8. HUNTER TO ENTERTAIN. Mrs. J. C. Hunter has Issued Invita tions to nn eggnog which she will give on the morning of January 1. In honor of her niece, Miss Ruth Glover. Mrs. Hunter's guest list will Include the young unmarried set, and the occasion will bo one of the happiest of the day. TO MISS GAY. Saturday Miss Katharine Ghglstln will entertain at a beautiful luncheon In honor of Miss Ethel Gay. whose ’ marriage to Mr. Philip Kunzig. of Phil adelphia, will be a prominent social event of January. Miss Gholstln’s guests will include only the bridesmaids of Miss Gay, and besides these Mrs. Hldney Stubbs, Mrs. Tom Paine and Miss Ruth Hallman. MR8. DEXTER ENTERTAINS AT BRILLIANT RECEPTION. One of the largest and most brilliant social events of tlje week was the aft ernoon tea at which Mrs. George Dex ter entertained Friday afternoon. The decorations In Mrs. Dexter’s home were elaborate and artistic, and consisted of Ivy, smilax and a variety of cut flow ers. In the hallway the color motif was pink, roses being used In profu sion. The library and parlor were In red, and the dining room was In pink. The table, which held mints and bon bons, had as Its centerpiece a beautiful plateau of begonias and white hya cinths. During the afternoon delicious salad and Ice courses were served. Presiding at the punch bowl were several attract ive young women, Mrs. John Goddard, Miss Constance Knowles, Miss Ada Alexander and Miss Nannie Nlcol- son. Invited to receive with Mrs. Dexter were: Mrs. Aaron Burr Steele, Mrs. Jo seph Thompson, Mrs. Robert J. Lowry, Mrs. W. H. Gray, Mrs. Charles L. Oute- |y, Mrs. George Traylor, Mrs. Louis Gfiolstln. Mrs. John A. Fltten, Mrs. Clarence Knowles, Mrs. Edward Pe ters, Mrs. YV. L. Cosgrove, Mrs. Milt in Dargan and Mrs. Frank Kills. Mrs. Dexter, always the gracious hostess, was gowned In white lace. Among muny handsomely gowned Women, Mrs. Louis Ghnlstin was ad mired in a gown of black brocaded moire, made prlncesse, and trimmed with jet. Mrs. George Traylor wore a smart suit of black velvet, with blouse of lace. Mrs. Charles Oately’s beautiful toilet was of gray velvet, with trimmings of gray chiffon and lace. Mrs. A. B. Hteele wore nn Imported costume, the Louis XVI coat opening over a beautiful gown of black lace over white chiffon aiul silk. Mrs. Clarence Knowles was hand- gome In a gown of black lace, and Mrs. John Fltten wore black net over black ellk. Mrs. Frank Ellis* beautiful gown was of white crepe de chine, hand-embroid ered and trimmed with point applique. Mrs. Milton Dargan’n gown was made empire of old rose messaline, embroidered in shuded rose colors, fashioned with lace. Mrs. W. L. Cosgrove wore white lace made prlncesse. Mrs. Edward Peters was handsomely gowned In white silk, trimmed with cream lace. NINE O’CLOCK COTILLION A BRILLIANT EVENT. The galties of the holiday week cul minated brilliantly Thursday night In the cotillion given at the Kimball by the Nine O'clock German Club, an event In which over one hundred and fifty of the young society contingent took part. The ball room at the Kimball was elaborately decorated for the occasion In bamboo, holly and Christmas bells, all the decorations carrying out the holiday Idea, and green and red being the only colors used. In the dining hall where on elegant supper was served at 12 o’clock the decorations were In crimson, the tables holding plateaus of red roses and num bers of candles with crimson shades. Among the chaperones Mrs. Wiile Poi>e was handsomely gowned In black Mrs. John D. Llttl.e woi toilet of heavy white brocaded silk. Mrs. Thomas Paloe was in white »1lk. elaborately fashioned with lace. Mrs. J. F. Van Renssalaer was gown- The above Illustration shows art evening wrap of black chiffon vel vet. The gathers around the bodice give the empire effect.and the skirt hangs in graceful folds. The short sleeves are finished with lace and chiffon. ed in blue silk, and Mrs. Nash Broyles was In pink crepe de chine. Mrs. John Clarke wore flowered silk, fashioned with lace. The cotillion was led by Miss Hurrlo Stockdell and Mr. Hanford Russ, Miss Htockdell being particularly pretty In a gown of white silk, trimmed with bands of blue satin. Miss Susie May Pope was most at tractive In a dancing dress of blue messaline silk, the corsage trimmed with heavy lace, and' the skirt laid In tiny pluits. Miss Rollne Clarke was In pink chif fon. and Miss Martha, Whitman wore yellow messaline, made empire. Miss Constance Knowles was be comingly gowned In pink crepe de chine. Miss Janie Speer wore whlte«tnffeta. trimmed with silver embroidery and lace. Miss Kate Robinson was beautifully gowned In white lace, trimmed with pink sutln hands. Miss McGowan Phelan was one of the most attractive of debutantes and wore a pretty dancing frock of white allk. Miss M. A. Phelan was In white chif fon. Miss Elizabeth Adair wore a becom ing gown of pompadour silk} and Miss Louise Hawkins’ beautiful gown was of pink flowered silk. Miss Sadie Morris wore white, and Miss Dorothy Horner was admired In a gown of pink crepe de chine, fashioned with lace. An attractive visitor was Miss Sco field. of Macon, who has been the guest of Mrs. Charles Gately. Miss Sco field wore pink silk, the corsage trimmed with pink roses. Miss Katharine Gholstin was gowned In whlto messaline silk, trimmed with chnntiily lace, and her guest. Miss Jones, of Macon, was admired In a gown of Irish lace. Miss Margaret Ladson wore a be coming toilet of yellow messaline, and Miss Agnes Ladson was gowned In white laeo over taffeta. Miss Martha Wood ward •wore a pink silk dunclng frock, and Miss Bessie Woodward was In blue silk. Miss Helen Atwood, tho admired guest of Mrs. Quincy Everett, wore pink silk. William M. Haynes and Mrs. James Emmett Smith, and by her mother, Mrs. H. A. McClellan. Mrs. Rlrney’r, guests included: Mrs. Robert Zahncr, Mrs. A. McD. Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. McKelway, Mfrs Ger trude Smith, Mrs. Charles O. Sheri dan, Mrs. Julia O’Keefe Nelson, Mrs. Kreuser of Germany. Mrs. L. J. A ms- den, Mrs. Charles H. Behre and Mrs. George C. Ball. Mrs. Haynes and Mrs. Smith wore stylish toilets of gray silk, with effect ive touches of black velvet and whlto lace. The following prominent women con stitute the executive bonrd. and chuir- men of committee* of the Georgia Mothers’ Congress: Mrs. Robert Zah ner. president; Mrs. William King, vice president; Mrs. Davhl Woodward, sec ond vice president; Mrs. Lyman J. Amsden, Mrs. Julia O'Keefe Nelson, Mrs. William M. Haynes, Mrs. Charles H. Behre, Mrs. E. H. Dorsey of Ath ens, committee on kindergarten. Mrs. Francis Newton. . Savannah, chairman Industrial committee. Mrs. Hamilton Douglass, chairman commltteo defective, dependent and delinquent children. Mrs. Preston Arkwright, chairman of committee on household economics. Mrs. Burton Smith, chairman com mittee on social sendee. Mrs. A/McD. Wilson, chairman com mittee on legislation. Mrs. Walter B. Hill, of Athens, chair man press committee. Mrs. Oscar Peeples, of Cnrtersvllle. MRS. BIRNEY ENTERTAINS BOARD OF MOTHERS' CONGRESS. Mm. Theodore Blrney, honorary pres ident of the National Congress of Mothers, entertained . Informally hut very delightfully Thursday afternoon at the home of her sister, Mrs. James Emmett Smith, on Spring street, the executive board of Georgia Congress of Mothers and n few outside friends. Matters of Interest appertaining to the work of the state organization were discussed by the members of the board, and plans for the future were outlined. During the afternoon delicious refresh ments were served at small lace-cov ered tables. Mrs. Smith’s attractive home W'aa decorated with bamboo and cut flowers, the bamboo forming an artistic frieze In the drawing room. Mrs. Blrney, who received her guests In u handsome gown of gqpy crepe de chine, was assisted by her sisters, Mrs. We desire to thank our friends apd cus tomers for their liberal patronage during- the season which has been most grati fying. Wishing you. all A Happy and Prosperous 1907, We are, respectfully vours, EUGENE V. HAYNES CO. MI8S HANNA ENTERTAINS. One of the charming occasions of the holiday week was that on which Miss Elizabeth Hanna entertained Thursday evening nt her home, on East Cain street. The evening was planned In honor of the Writers* Club of Atlanta, an organization of‘which Miss Hanna is an active member, and In the per petuation of which she Is much Inter ested. Nearly one hundred and fifty Invita tions were Issued and the assembly was In every sense a congenial one. During the evening a happy program of music and recitation* was rendered, among those taking part and adding to the enjoyment of the evening being Mrs. Munger, Mr. Wood. Miss Wells, Miss Walker, Mrs. Stephen Decatur Smith, Mrs. Blaekman and Miss Wing». Delicious refreshments were served and the occasion was characterized by a happy hospitality. THE S. A. E. COTILLION. Friday evening nn elegant cotillion will be given nt the New Kimball In honor of the members of the Sigm.i Alpha Epsilon convention, now In sea son in the city. MI83 RANDALL’S TEA. Miss Ernestine Randall gnve a large tea on Friday afternoon. In honor of Miss Relnette Miller, who leaves in a few days to resume her school duties In Virginia. Assisting Miss Randall were: Misses Dm iso Massey. Florence Thompson, Edna Mooney, Earl Car ter, Nan Carroll, Kate Carroll. Serving punch were: Misses Bert Jones. Sadie Andrew* and Barbara Hunter. m toe and cut flower*. Delightful re freshment* were served during the aft ernoon. BRIDGES-BROADWAY. Special to The Georgian. Bandersvllle, Ga., Dec. 28.—Mr. Irwin Bridges and Miss Beulah Broadway were united In marriage at the Baptist parsonage, Rev. A. Chamblee officiat ing. Mr. Bridges Is a very popular young man and Is bookkeeper for the Citizens' bank fyere. WOOLF-STEIN HAUER. Thursday morning at 11 o'clock Miss Maude SteinJinuer and Mr. Winfield Pinson Woolf were quietly married at the home of the bride, Rev. Dr. C. T. A. Pise performing the ceremony. The wedding march and the Lohengrin wedding chorus were played by Profes sor Mayer. Mrs. A. P. Wood wan ma tron of honor, and Mr. Angus E. Orr was best man. Only the Immediate families of the bridal couple w'ere present. ' Mr., and Mrs. Woolf left at,noon for a short honeymoon trip. Upon their return they will be at home to their friends at 87 Pulliam street. Anwuincement cards will be Issued later. BARKER-8T0CKT0N. On last Tuesday evening In the pres ence of a fejv friends the marriage of Mr. Robert B. Barker and Miss Ola Stockton took place at Jefferson. Ga. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Trammel at the Methodist parson age, In that town. Mrs. Barker ns Miss Stockton was one of Jefferson’s most attractive young women. Mr. Barker was formerly of Commerce. These young people have the best wishes of scores of friends. They are at home to their friends at the Love lace house, at Jefferson. THE MISSES MUSE ENTERTAIN AT CARDS. A beautiful party of Friday after noon was that given by Misses Caro line and Willie Muse, the occasion as sembling over seventy-five young nco- ple In honor of Mina Elleighfare Muse, of Albany. Euchre was the amuse ment of the afternoon. The first prize was a set of gold pins and the second an enameled picture frame. Score was kept by tying diminutive*Christmas bells on tiny rings. The decorations were elaborate and beautiful and were altogether In keep ing with the holiday Idea. Holly, mis tletoe, Ivy and erlrflson roses were used. At the conclusion of the game as you may wish to give up your active work. In making this communication, let me express at the same time the best wishes of the truatees and their hearty appreciation of the work which you have. In your long service, been able to accomplish. I am, very sincerely yours, HENRY S. PRITCHETT, President of the Carnegie Foundation. DAVI8-8PARK8. Wednesday afternoon at 4-.20 o’clock Miss Lillian Sparks and Mr.* Chevrons Davis, of Decatur, Ga., were married at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Linton Sparks, at Cave Spring. It was a typical -home w-ed ding, remarkable for It* simplicity and beauty. Miss Annie Hamilton, of Rome, at the piano, assisted by Miss Douglas on the violin, played the wed ding march, and Mr. J. H. Foster of ficiated. Immediately after the cere mony Mr. and Mrs. Davts left for their future home, In Decatur, Ga. MUNROE-M'DUFFIE. Special to The Georgian. Columbus, Ga., Dec. 28.—At 4 o’clock Thursday afternoon at the First Pres byterian church Miss Annie Laurie McDuffie and Dr. Henry Stokes Mun- roe, formerly of North Carolina, but now of Columbus, were united In mar riage, Rev. C. A. Munroe, father of the groom, of North Carolina, assisted by Dr. I. S. McElroy, pastor of the church, performing the ceremony. Miss Love McDuffie, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Dr. J. P. Munroe, of Da vidson College, N. C.,' was best mun. The attendants were Miss Annie Belle Munroe and Mr. J. H. McDuffie, Jr. The ushers were Messrs. A. McN. Page, Wheeler Tolbert, Robert Golden and Richard Bruce. The bride wore a go- lng-away gown of blue cloth, and the maid of honor and bridesmaids wove tailor-made gowns of white cloth with picture hats of black. Miss Hardeman presided at the organ and Mrs. Roger M. Page sang two solos, “Beauty’- Eyes’* and "Annie Laurie.” Tho bride is tho eldest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. McDuffie and Is a very attractive and charming young womun. The groom Is a young gentleman, who has recently moved to Columbus for the practice of his profession, and he has nlnde many friends here. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal couple left on a journey East. SJJPERB COLLECTION OF STERLING SILVER SUITABLE FOR WEDDING GIFTS. LARGE HANDLER OF GORHAM STERLING SIL VER? vi MY FALL STOCK IS COMPLETE. Charles W. Crankshaw, Diamond Merchant and Jeweller. 16 Whitehall St.. • Century Bldg. BROOCH PINS We have a good many gold brooch pins from $1.50 up j n various designs. We will give a special discount up to /vP fVm Mow Vofli* T>nn ’f Tnisfi it flnmn nu,1 the first of the New Year. Don’t miss it. Conic and see them. ' A. HOLZMAN, 94 Whitehall Street. llclouH salad and Ice courses were served. Miss Caroline Muse received the guests In a pretty dress of white mous- seline, trimmed with blue, and Miss Willie Muse wore a beautiful frock of pink silk. Miss Elleighfare Muse, the lovely young guest of honor, wore a Dresden figured dress. The occasion was characterized by Informality and merriment. MISS OSBORN ENTERTAIN8. Miss Able May Osborn entertained at an elaborate afternoon. tea Thurs day from 4 to 6 o’clock, complimentary to her guests. Misses Hezer, of West Point; Miss Louise Simmons, of West Point, and Miss Carrabelle Schuesler, of Rounoke, Ala. About ono hundred guests enjoyed Miss Osborn's hospitality. Miss Os born waa assisted In receiving her friends by her guests of honor. Misses Bezer, Simmons and Schuesler, an'd also by Misses Ruth Blodgett, Carrie Henderson, Margaret Porter and Geor gia May Taylor. » Refreshments were served during the afternoon and Miss Osborn's home was effectively decorated with cut flower:!, palms, ferns and devices suggestive of the holiday season. CORRIGAN.HAND. The Interest of a wide circle of friends centers In the marriage of Mr. John Corrigan, of Atlanta, to Miss Irene Hand, of Pelham, Ga., which will take place nt the home of the bride In Pel ham Saturday afternoon at 5 o’clock. The bride-elect Is much admired In Atlanta, where she has been the guest many times of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Hlnman. She Is a young womun of beauty and culture, and Is the daughter of Hon. J. L. Hand, a prominent citi zen of that section of the state. Mr. Corrigan Is the Washington cor respondent of The Atlnnta Constitu tion and a young Journalist of brilliant promise. The best man will be Mr. Clarence Haverty. Miss May Haverty, Miss Ethel Kelly and Mrs. Louis Gregg wlli go to Pel ham to attend the wedding. . GRANT*PETTER80N. •On Thursday evening, December 27, at 9 o'clock, at the residence of Rev. Theron Rice, Mr. Henry W. Grant and Miss Ellon Petterson were quietly mar ried, Rev. Dr. Rice performing the cer emony. Mr. Grant Is vice president of the South River Brick Company pnd Is one . of the successful business men of Atlanta. His quiet marriage Thursday even ing was the culmination of a romance begun at an Infirmary where Miss Pet terson tenderly nursed hilu back to health from a serious attack of illness. IN HONOR OF MISS SPRATLING. On Monday evening, . December 31, nt the Racine hotel,* Columbus, Ga., Miss Roberta Slade wlU give a dance In honor of Miss Mildred Spratllng, who Is the guest of friends at Colum bus. CARROLL-WALLACE. A very Interesting event of the holi day season was the marriage of Miss Ida Wallace, of Chamblee, to Mr. Claud M. Carroll* of Atlnnta, which took place at the handsome home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wallace, on the evening of December 25. The home was beautifully decorated throughout In Christmas greens. At 7:30 o’clock, to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march, * ren dered by Miss Effle Morris, of Austell, Ga., the bridal party entered the par- ion The ceremony was Impressively performed by Rev. 8. H. Braswell. The bride was lovely In a dainty white gown and carried a bouquet of wnite roses. The bridesmaids also were prettily gowned In white. They were: Miss Mamie Wallace, maid of honor: Miss Pearl Braswell, Miss Slbble McDaniel, Miss Lottlo Metcalf. The groomsmen were: Mr. Losco Carroll, best man; Mr. Gus Mudgens, Mr. W. D. Wallace, Mr. Paul Hudgens. Immediately after the ceremony a delightful supper was served In courses In the dining room. A reception was tendered the bridal party with a few friends at the home of the groom on the following day. After January 1 the young couple will reside In Atlanta. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR The Famous Lloyd English Line. tJNEQUALED ANYWHERE. WHITE WALL PAPER CO., 69 North Pryor Street. Walter Sorm, Ike Lowensteln, Ytylllam Rich, Edwin Barnald, Sidney Kaufman, Herman Haas, Rudolph Adler. Irwin Kiser and William Krlegshaber. HOLIDAY PARTY. Miss Lottie Butler will entertain at an Informal party Saturday evening at her home, In Copenhlll. .WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. William Seller Rich ardson will entertain at a reception at their home, 62 Walker street, on Mon day evening, December 31, commemo rative of the twentieth anniversary of their marriage. DANCES AT SEGADLO’S. Friday afternoon at 5 o’clock and Saturday afternoon from 4 to 6 o’clock, Segadlo's hall will be open for the dancing set of the younger social con tingent, nil of whom are cordially In vited to be present on both occasions. MACON PARTY ATTEND ATLANTA SOCIAL FUNCTIONS. A party of Macon young people will go to. Atlanta today to be present this evening at the Nine O'clock german and at the S. A. F. dance tomorrow night. Among those going will be: Miss Plant, Miss Schofield, Miss De Graffen- reld. Miss Josephine Jones and Mr. Robert Plant. The S. A. E. dance will be a brilliant affair. The german will be led Wy Mr. and Mrs. John D. Little and a number of prominent visitors will add to the brilliancy of the function, which Is the chief social event of the S. A. E. con vention.—Macon News. Personal Mention ^ Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Leigh. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Wilson, Mr. David Wilson. Miss Mildred Wilson and Miss Emma McLaughlin form a pleasant party of Atlanta people spending the Christmas holidays at the Tampa Bay hotel. Miss Marjorie Browne, of Columbus, who has as her guests Miss Mildred Spratllng, of Atlanta, and Miss Fran ces Hendley, of Athens, entertained In their honor on Thursday evening with an enjoyable cotillion. MRS. MITCHELL TO ENTERTAIN. Mrs. W. Norwood Mitchell has issued cards to the members of the younger set for 5 o'clock Tuesday, New Year' afternoon, to meet her guest. Miss Wight, of Baltimore, Md. MISSES M’lNTYRE ENTERTAIN. Misses Mec and Marie McIntyre gave a charming afternoon tea Friday at their home, at West End. They were assisted in the entertain ment of their guests by: Mlsse/Molltc Ray, Annie Ray. Horn Crowe. Motelle Gann, Roberta Zackary, Mamie Mc- Guughy, Annie Waddell, of Marietta: Martha Wagner und Edith and An toinette Kirkpatrick Miss Met* McIntyre wore a lovely toilet of old rose silk, and Miss Marie McIntyre's becoming gown Was of light blue silk. The home was artistically decorated with many potted plants, holly, misile- A DESERVED TRIBUTE TO A SOUTHERN WOMAN. Mrs. Amelia Gagle Gorges, of Tus- caloo^a, Ala., who, since 1883, has been matron at the University of 'Alabama, has received the most gratifying recog nition of her long and faithful services, In being presented with a retiring an nuity for life by the executive commit- >f the Carnegie Foundation. Mrs. Gorgas Is a daughter of the late Gov ernor Gagle, of Alabama, and Is a woman of rare sweetness of character and of strong mental qualities, which singularly fit her for the duties of her rcsnonslble position at the university. The following letter came to Mrs. Gorgas as a most welcomed Christmas present, assuring her as It does of a future without any undue anxiety or Jabor: New York. December 20, 1906. My Dear Mrs. Gorgas: As a mark of respect for the long service which you have rendered to ed- HOLIDAY HOUSE PARTY. Misses Marian and Estelle Strick land are entertaining the following guests for the week-end: Misses Clara May Winn and Nell Malone, of At lanta; Messrs. Upchurch, of Atlanta. Friedman, of Tuscaloosa, Nebbett. of Chattanooga, and Erwin, of Washing ton. Thursday evening Miss Strick land entertained nt a beautiful card party In honor of her house guests. BUTLER-BATTLE. A beautiful home wedding of Christ- mus evening, and one In which much sincere Interest was felt, was that of Miss Marie Battle and Mr. Sidney But ler, of Atlanta, which occurred at the home of the bride’s parents, Captain and Mrs. W. P. Battle, on Broad street, at 8 o’clock. The home was beautifully decorated In Christmas attire, the walls being garlanded In trailing smllnx and sprays of holly glowing with crimson berries were used attractively about the rooms. Potted plants and cut flowers added to the beauty of the decorations. Ther*» were no attendants, with the exception of the maid of honor. Miss Maggie Quinn, and the groom's best man, Mr. Palmer Butler. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white silk, with lace and n becoming hat of white, with a single large white plume. She carried bride’s roses and ferns. The maid of honor wore white silk mull and carried pink roses and ferns.—Augusta Tribune. HOLIDAY BOWLING PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Krlegshaber gnve a bowPng party Thursday evening at the Standard (.Tub, In honor of Miss Marie Raub. of Indianapolis. The oc casion was a delightful one and will be remembered by all who attended as one of the most enjoyable social functions of the holiday season. buffet sub|>er was served durinsr the evening, follows by ar. Informal Vacation In the state of Alabama, the/dance In the club parlors. executive committee of the Carnegie Foundation have voted to you a re tiring Allowance, to begin at such time OR. REBECCA C. BRANNON, APARTMENT A. THE FREDERICK, 352 Whitehall Street. Practice limited to women and children. The guest pilze was awarded to Misu Marie Raub. while the other honors of the evening were carried away by Ml** Rose Fro I moth and Mr. Herman Haas. Amonr those who attended were: The friends of Mrs. Henry B. Wey are sympathizing with her In the loss of her mother, Mrs. J. C. Liggett, who died In her home In Detroit, Mich., on Thursday, December 27. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Martin, of (’hat- tanooga, are visiting friends in At- lanta. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Howard are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey, at CartersvIIIe. Miss Maitland Marshall, of New York Miss Florlne Watts has returned from Augusta. Miss Beatrice Nelms Is visiting Miss Mattie Murphy, In Augusta. Ga. Miss Nora Hardman Is visiting rela tives at Commerce, Ga. C0LUMBU8. The Young Men's German Club gave A most delightful dance nt the Karine hotel Friday evening. It was one ,»f the largest affairs of the kind that has been given In the city this season, there being many visitors In attend ance, and the occasion was a very pleasant one to all. The Young Ladles’ S. A. M. Hub complimented their friends with a Christmas tree on Thursday evening at the residence of Misses Edith and Ruth Martin, and the affair was a most de lightful one. The presents tor each one were careful!^ chosen as appro priate for the recipient. In fact, a very successful effort was made to make all the presents a “hit.” Friday evening Miss Fannie Joseph entertained very delightfully at card.*, In honor of her charming guest. Miss Bettle Peabody, of Atlanta. Miss Marjorie Browne, who Is at home from Lucy Cobb for the holiday*, and who has as her guests Miss Fran ces Hendley, of Athens, and Miss Mil dred Spratllng, of Atlanta, entertained In* their honor with a very enjoyable cotllllsn Thursday evening. Miss Roberta Slade will give a dance at the Raclnd hotel Monday night. De cember 81, In honor of Miss Mildred Spratllng, of Atlanta, who will he her guest at that time. Mrs. Paul Dlsntukes entertained the Kalamaxoo Club Friday afternoon, the guests of honor being Mrs. Morlsette, of Richmond, and Mrs. R. E. Dlsinukes. Mrs. Charles B. Woodyiff entertained Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trout and Mr. Clayton Trout spent several days of the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Trout, at Cave Spring. Miss Fannie Joseph entertained at cards recently at her home, in Colum bus, complimentary to her guest, Miss Bettle Peabody, of Atlanta. Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Cartledge have returned to Atlanta from Rome after spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Rounsavllle. Mr. and Mrs. Edwurd A. Werner are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Allen, at Birmingham, for the holiday season. Miss Plant, of Macon, Is spending a few days In the city as the guest of Mrs. O. 8. Nunnally, at her home, 181 Ponce DeLeon avenue. Mrs. W. A. Garrett and Miss Jenna Garrett, of Augusta, are spending the holidays with Mrs. E. D. Crane. Mr. Robert Phillips has returned from the University of the South to spend his vacation at home. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Wallace are the guest* of Mrs. Nesbft Wingfield in Au- Mr. Joseph Hlllsman and Mr. F P Gamblejhaye returned from a hunting trip to Florida. Master Morris Townsend, of Auguz- vtr.^ivw* of * ra ndmother. Mis. W* C. Morris. Mr. Ell Shorter Rankin will leave Monday for North Carolina, where he Is attending Bingham School. at cards at her home, on upper Broad street, Thursday afternoon. In honor «>r Mrs. James D. Carhart, of Boston. Miss Rosalie Kurnlker and Mr. Mer man Julius, both of this city, weri united In marriage at the home bride's father Thursday night at .:30 o'clock. In the presence of a large number of Invited guests. Then* wars quite a large number of out-of-town guests to witness the marriage of this popular young couple. , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lumpkin and Mr. and Mrs. Rhode* Browne have iv turned from a trip to St. Vincent Island, where they spent two we*** Ashing. Mr, and Mrs. James D. Carhart. Boston, are In the city, tho gue<ts • Misses Klrven. „ . h Misses Edith Kyle and Mary l ari.-h are spending the holidays with Mends In Macon. t ... Mrs. Charles Phillips and Miss Ma-. Phillips are spending the holidays friends In Griffin. , „ Miss Adair Wilkinson, of is visiting Miss Lyra Harris this* Miss Maydell Roberts, of and Miss Nona Johnson, of Ua>n i« * vllle, are the guests of Misses Ktim and Edith Martin. Mrs. H. R. Goefchius Ims returns* home from a pleasant visit to •>* York and Philadelphia. PERRY, Mr. mid Mr». W. U. Blli-y. rlsiting friends nud relatives In J ‘.IT;, Ur.-8.”ii Toii.Vj, vrlli* m»l mil>’J-f nn* rlittinc Mr. Touiiley', p»rw>t» “' JVj., Major J. \V. Cooper nud wife. '»» * are with friends In Perry. f0 Miss Louise Walton, of Atlnnta. Perry to attend the marriage «»r - Wei Ion* and Mr._ Gordon^ Kodfler*- f x , ar{ . 3i r. i„ II. Uobiaon and fa lull >> etta. are visiting Mr*. Robison w »<i Mrs. M. C. Iloltsclaw. _ „ ^ Frtna i# Of Wed.**# Misses Louise Moore of M< College and Mamie Houser nI Mr" Clf'UKiM to ll :: r - ■ ; Mr,. •' in* her daughter, Mrs. Bron*mi Miss Lizzie Daniels is visiting be at Mroranla. at Groranla. _ _ ar .-l Messrs. .Callsway, Riley. J. " ; n|il Ben Ilottselaw, of Macon, and 1 : Jack Iloltsclaw and Kstn ami John || ’■ of Atlanta, sre taking Christina* Mr. U g. Tounsley, Jr., ha* Perry from Tampa. Ha. Rev. J. W. Arnold, the new Pj* a few days ago. Mr. and Mr*. V. H. Krlegshaber. Misses * Marie Raub. Rose Frelmoth. Helen 811 -| verman, Rosalie Loeb. Pearl Jacobus. Helen Loeb. Mabel 8orm. Rita Froshm | «uid Messrs. Morris Jacobus, Hoi Hein, 1 he heavy demands on niv stock have been replaced and I am prepared to serve my friends and patron* with new goods at the same popular prices. With many thanks for your liberal patronage, and he* wishes for A HAPPY NEW YEA& SEVENTY ' Whitehall Street J.C.Mellichamp Next Don- Ch»ir*« r Johiwsn- OuBote Cj- Atlanta’s’Only Popular Priced Jewelry Establishment.