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MISS RUSSELL’8 EGGNOG. Miss Edith Russell will entertain at an egg-nog party New Tears day at her apartments In the Marlborough. CHRISTMAS TREE. Among the many events of the week perhaps none was more keenly en joyed than the Christmas tree given. by the ••Little St. CeelUana" In the studio of their teacher and directress, Mrs. Sarah J. Hanna, on Wednesday afternoon, 26th Inst. The attractive studio in the Lowndes building was decorated with Christmas bells and ribbons. A beautiful tree had been provided which the young folks had ornamented with candles and bright Christmas designs and loaded with gifts and bags of bon bona for many little friends, their guests on this oc casion, as well as for each member of the club. Their teacher, too, was gracefully remembered. Peals of laughter and shouts from happy voices testified to the unalloyed pleasure of entertainers and their guests. LUNCHEON *T0 MISS GAY. Miss Ethel Gay was the guest of < honor at an elegant luncheon given I Saturday by Miss Katharine Gholstln. • The lable was most attractive with \ Its decorations of red roses and maiden 1 hair ferns. The centerpiece was a mound of red roses and the silver can dlesticks were capped with red and silver shades. The place cards were decorated with the crest of the hostess and the name of the guest. In one ( corner of the card there was a silver ' horaeahoe. ' Miss Gholstln was gowned In a pale f blu* silk, trimmed with lace and em broidered In gold threads. Miss Gay was much admired In a toilet of lavender velvet, trimmed with Irish lace. She wore a hat of lavender, \ trimmed with plumes. Mrs. Sidney Stubbs wore a gown of blue velvet and a hat of black, trim med with white plumes. The guests included: Miss Bessie Woodward. Miss Mary Deas Tupper, l Miss Louise Hawkins, Miss Lottie Peck I Wylie, Miss Laura Hill Payne and Mrs. { Thomas B. Paine. Mrs. Sidney Stubbs ! end Mlaa Ruth Hallman. MI88E8 ORR ENTERTAIN. Saturday afternoon Misses Lena and Alice Orr were hostesses at a beauti ful card party given at their home on East Pine street. Their guests includ ed about forty young women, and the occasion was characterised by happy informality. The home of the Misses Orr was Artistically decorated with palms, ferns and tall vases of narcissus. The first prise was a beautiful Austrian toast glass, and the consolation u Christy rlil book. After the game elegant refreshments were nerved. Those invited were: Mrs. Lee Doug las, Mrs. George Muse, Mrs. Haralson Bleckley, Mrs. Hugh Lokey. Mrs. A. J. Hmlth. Mrs. Turner Goldsmith, Mrs. Drake. Mrs. Alfred Truitt, Mrs. Julc Edwards, Mrs. Neal. Mrs. Prank Berry, Mrs. McKinley. Mrs. J. H. Smith, Mrs, Wilson Runette, Mrs. Fred Lulck, Mrs. Marcus Beck. Mrs. Elmo Massengale, Mrs. John Davis farter, Mrs. Helman Wright, Mrs. McConnell, Mra. W. C. Warren. Mrs. Orion Nunnally, Mrs. J. P. Averlll. Mrs. Clarence Paine, Mrs. 8. T. Marett, Mrs. A. E. Wheeler, Mrs. Virgil Perryman. Mrs. Tom Daniel, Mrs. Hinton Hopkins, Mra. J. J. Lynch, . Mrs. Guy Wool ford, Mrs. E. E. Pome- ( roy, Mrs. David Crockett. Mrs. C. , R. Jolly, Mrs. Felker, Mrs. Kemp, Mrs. . Paul Wright, Mrs. Lawahe, Mrs. 8. W. ‘ Foster, Mrs. Maurice Thomas, Miss \ Ruth Lewis, Miss Louise Horlne, Miss Hattie Price, Miss Minna Reck, Miss Ethel Knslev, Miss l^ouise lianie. Miss Helen Muse. Miss Mabel Taylor, Mias Llxsle May Dougherty. Misses Carroll, Miss Katherine Wootten. Miss Louise Catching. Miss Virginia Polak,Miss Jes sie Mitchell, Miss ora Hue Mitchell, Mlaa McIntyre. Miss May Pagett, Miss Nell Wise, Miss Hardwick. Miss Martha Mitchell. Miss Ruth Blodgett. Miss Ethel Massengale, Miss Nell Myna- ! han. Miss Nunnally, Miss Grace Lan- J drum. Miss Armstrong. # MR. AND MRS. JOHN K. OTTLEY ENTERTAIN. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. John K. Ottley gave a delightful bird aupper In honor of Judge and Mrs. Don , Pardee, who go early In Januury to This smart walking costume Is made up In navy blue cloth. The three- charter length cont is trimmed with braid and over the shoulders there are three little capes. The skirt Is made with wide tucks going around the skirt and Is finished with a plaiting of the goods. New' Orleans for a lengthy stay. Pretty holiday decorations were used on the handsomely appointed table, which had for Its centerpiece a mound of pink blossoms, around which was a wreath of holly. Tall vases, filled with crimson carnationa, were placed on the table, and on each end were candela bra with crimson silk shades. The place cards were Inscribed with ALICE ROBERTA AND AGNES RUSSELL TAYLOR. Pretty littl# mountain latelae. the Daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Taylor, of Tallu lah Valla, Ga. We desire to thank our friends and 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 yours, EUGENE V. HAYNES CO. Have your accordion side plaiting and pink ing done at the Southern Accordion Plaiting Company, 781-2 Whitehall Sf. and have it done right. Prices reasonable. Per fect satisfaction guaran teed. Sun Burst Skirts a Specialty. apnroprlate toasts and greetings for the holiday Hpaaon. An elaborate menu was nerved. Mr. and Mrs. Ottley's guests were: Judge and Mrs. Pardee, Mrs. E. G. Mc- ( a be, Ml ms English. Miss Dorothy Hor- 8f. 55**" McCarthy of Los Angeles, Mrs Perofvaf Sneed, Mr. Eugene Ott- ley. Mr. J c. Lusk. Mr. Morton Marye and Mi*. James F. Alexander. CALLAWAY-BROWNE. Scarcely haa social Amerlcus wit nessed a more brilliantly beautiful wed ding than that which blended the lives of Mlaa Lula Browne and Mr. Timothy Furlow Callaway Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock, at the First Baptist church. Long before the appointed hour the church was filled with a large assembly of Interested friends. Unusually attractive w*ere decora tions here In red and green, graceful garlands of wild sinllax festooning the windows and chandeliers and combined with stately palms, ferns and a profit- »lon of red carnations and American Beauty rosea, rendered the altar a pic ture of Idealistic beauty. Mendelssohn’s wedding march, ren dered by Mrs. Joe Irvin, announced the entrance of the bridal party. First came the ribbon-bearers. Misses Mattie Pope Haggerty and Mamie Browne, wearing white frocks with red ribbons, then the ushers, who were Messrs. Hinton Browne. George Callaway, of Albany; Ed Gyles, Merrtl Callaway, Ed Andrews and Stewart Furlow, of Ma con. The little flower girls. Misses Mar jorie Browne and Frances Loving, came next, wearing cherry red dresses and carrying baskets of red carnations. The maid of honor, Miss A file Mae Kleckley, entered alone, wearing a love ly gown of white messallne. fashioned with many tucks and elaborately lace trimmed. She carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses. The groom came In with his best man, Rev. Alhfi Fort, Jr. The bride, a picture of girlish loveliness, wearing an artistically fashioned gown of white eollenne, trimmed in rare old lace, her veil of tulle falling to the hem of her dress, held In place with a wreath of white hyacinths and carrying a bou quet of bride’s roses, entered on the arm of her futher, Mr. W. E. Browne. The ceremony was very Impressively performed by Rev. Walton Callaway, of Macon, assisted by Rev. R. E. Neigh bor. of Salisbury. N. C. After the ceremony an elaborate re ception was tendered them at the beau tiful home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mra. W. K. Browne. The entire lower floor of this spacious home, made especially attractive on this occasion with its decorations of holly, mistletoe, numbers of burning tapers and quanti ties of red cut flowers, was thrown open to several hundred guests. Assisting In receiving were: Mr*. Emmet to Murray. Mrs. R. L. McLeod. Mra, Frank Sheffield and Mrs. 8. McKee. • The decorations In the dining room were all In red and green, an Immense plateau of red carnations forming the centerpiece. Red shaded candles were helot In silver candelabra. The mints In red and green were placed here In cut glass dishes. Heated around this pretty table with the bride and groom were: Misses Marie Haggerty. May Wheat I y, Allle Mae Kieckly. Mabel Carson, of Co lumbus; Mamie Bailey. Susanne Sim mons and Mm. George Lanier, of West Point; Messrs. Hinton Browne, Ed Gyles. Allen Fort, Jr.. Merret Calla way, E. Y. Andrews, Stewart Furlow ami George Callaway, of Albany. The girls serving were: Misses Chloe Littlejohn. Ruth Lamar. Floyd Fort. Mattie Rylunder. Rose Sherlock and Ruth Arrington, who wore pretty red fVoeka. Never haa a more gorgeous and ele gant array of presents scarcely been received, consisting of silver, cut glass and rare bric-a-brac. The bride | a the eldest daughter of r. and Mrs. W. E. Browne and has since her debut been exceedingly popu lar, being a young woman of charming personality. The groom la one of the most be loved young men ever known In this place. He Is now* a minister of a bright and brilliant future of Salisbury, N. C., for which place he and hla bride left at 10:30 o’clock Thursday evening. AUSTIN-SOUTHERN. Special to The Georgian. Dunwoody, Ga., pec. 29.—A quiet but pretty home wedding was that of Miss Nettle Southern and Mr. Glenn Aus tin, which took place at the bride's home Tuesday evening, December* 25. 1906. Only the relatives and a x few intimate friends were present. At 6:30 o’clock the wedding party entered the parlor, where the ceremony waa per formed by Rev. E. W. Jones. The bride and groom were met at the im provised altar by the matron of honor, Miss Ermle Moss, and the groom's best man, Mr. Dorris Austin, a brother of the groom. The bride was very at tractive In a toilet of albertross. The bride Is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Southern, and Is a sweet and lovable girl. Mr. Glenn Austin is a young man of sterling business qualities. The bride and groom are at the home of the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Austin, near Dunwoody. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Austin have many relatives and friends In Atlanta, who will be surprised to hear of their marrfage. Miss Southern was at one time teacher of the Dunwoody school, MISS PHILLIPS ENTERTAINS CLUB The Wednesday Morning Domino Club was delightfully entertained this week by Miss Emma Phillips, who made a charming hostess, receiving her guests In a dainty, frock of light .blue silk, trimmed with Cluny lace and thread tucks. The prize, a pretty piece of lingerie, was won by Miss Willis Loyless. After the game a de licious course luncheon was served. Those playing were: Miss Emma Philllns, Miss Lillian Bennett, Miss Adeline Helfner, Miss Ola Bob Jester, Miss Harriett Lee Angler. Miss Len- ble Adams, Miss Willie Helfner and Miss Willis Loyless. A MU81CAL TREAT IN STORE. Mr. Clifford Wiley, of New York, splendid baritone, who made a lasting Impression, altogether favorable, upon Atlanta concert goers Inst season, la to sing In the Marslt College hall on January 15. This will be a welcome announcement to those Interested In vocal artistry, as well as In pleasing melody. Mr. Wiley will be assisted by Miss Grace Lee Brown, soprano; Miss E. Hunt, violinist; Miss Maude M. Campbell, pianist, and Dr. J. Lewis Browne, accompanist. CLARA REBEKaTTdEGREE STAFF. All members of Clara Rebekah de gree stafT are requested to be at the hall. No. 8081-2 Mavella street, to night to attend their annual Christ mas tree. MIS8E8 KING ENTERTAIN AT SPECULATIVE PARTY. Misses Ida and Ruth King were among the charming yrfung hostesses of the week, the “speculative party’’ given by them Thursday evening at their home In Inman Park assembling nearly one hundred young people. Be sides games of ’’speculation,’' there were u Christmas tree and a Santa Claus, The handsome horye of Mr. and Mrs. George King was decorated with Christmas bells, holly and mistletoe, and during the evening delicious re freshments were served. The young hostesses received their guests in be coming frocks of w*hlte mull, trimmed with lace. What “Quality” Signifies The claim of “.quality,” is now quite universal. Every manu facturer applies it to his product regardless of its merits; until it has become a comparative term. One article has qualfty, another, better quality, and a third, the best quality. % Nunnally’s Candy is, in every respect, of the very best quality. 'The ingredients used are the highest priced and best grade to be ob tained; it is made in a factory that is declared the cleanest candy fac tory in the country; the labor employed is the best that can be had; and when packed, each piece has a definite position in the box, and is sepa rated from every other piece by partitions, wax paper, or paper cases. Add to these points, the style of the box, the way it is wrapped, tied and sealed, and you have a fair idea of the high quality of Nunnally’s Candy. ", vases throughout the house. Miss Nunnally’s guests included 20 or more couples and dancing w*as en joyed before and after the elegant supper, which was served at 10 o'clock. Miss Nunnally was assisted In the entertainment of her guests by her mother, and was a charming young hostess in a frock of white mull, trim med with lace, and w*orn with blue ribbons. NA8H-DRYEMAN. Special to The Goorjflnn. Roswell, Ga., Dec. 29.—Miss Ethel Dryeman, of Roswell, and Mr. Richard Nash, of Dunwoody, were married Thursday night at Roswell, Rev. E. W, Jones performing the ceremony. Mr. Nash Is one of Dun woody's most prominent merchants and business men, and has many relatives and friends In Atlanta and other places, who will be glad to hear of his mar riage. * IN HONOR OF MISS BALLEW. i pretty affair of last Tuesday at Oxford was Mrs. Shelley Ivey’s enter tainment In honor of Miss Pearle Bal lou*. of Atlanta. The decorations were artistically arranged and the reception was a brilliant success. BRIDGE CLUB MEET8. T,he Wednesday Morning Bridge Club met Friday morning with Mrs. Anna Culberson Perry, the regular meeting having been postponed from Wednesday. The first prize, a pair of silk hose, was won by Mrs. H. L. Har alson, and the consolation, a stein, went to Mrs. Edward Kennedy. SUPERB COLLECTION OF 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. MISS NUNNALLY'8 DANCE. One of the moat charming of many enjoyable parties which have been given this week among the younger set wax the itnnco at which Mle.s Prance* Nunnally entertained Thurs day evening at "Woodlawn," the home of her parents on Peachtree road. The beautiful home of the Nunnally* a* decorated for the occasion with polnsetlln blossoms and red Immor telles. These were placed In Jars and RECEPTION MONDAY NIGHT. A happy occasion will be the recep tion whhj|t wilt be held Monday night from 8 to 11 at the parsonage of St John's Methodist Church. All mem bers of the church and their friends are cordially Invited. The reception will be In the nature of a welcome to the pastor sntl hi* wife, Rev. and Mrs. II. C. Christian, who have recently been returned to St. Johns. After the reception n watch service will be held BOSWELL-CALLAWAY. Rev. and Mrs. John Sanders Calla way announce the engagement of their daughter, Ednn Mae. to Mr. Edgar Held Roswell, the marriage to take place on the evening of January 23 at the Baptist Church at Pentleld, (la. CHRISTMAS WITH™THE FLAGLERS. Special to The Oenrglaa. St. Augustine. Fla., Dec. 29.—In the good old-fashioned way Mr. and Mr*. H. M. Flagler enjoyed Christmas. A magnificent Christmas tree was erect- Famous Tapestry Designs “THE TEMPLE OF JUNO." WHITE WALL PAPER CO., 69 North Pryor Street. The heavy demands on my stock have been replaced and I am prepared to serve my friends and patrons with new goods at the same popidar prices. With many thanks for your liberal patronage, aud best wishes for A HAPPY NEW YEAR SEVENTY Whitehall 8trs,t Atlanta’s Only Popular Priced Jewelry Establishment. J.C.Mellichamp Next Door Chamberlin- Johnson- DuBooo Co. C BROOCH PINS We have a good many gold brooch pius from $1.50 up in various desigus. We will give a special discount up to the first of the New Year. Don’t miss it. Come and see them. A. HOLZMAN, 94 Whitehall Street. APOLLO'S Chocolate* and (Bon Bona. uxr. 60c ib. Wo Aro Atlanta Agents. Frank Edmondson & Brother. Druggists, 14 South Broad. ed In the rotunda of the Ponce DeLeon hotel and was Illuminated by myriads of varl-colored Incandescent Electric bulbs. Costly gifts sprinkled the tree and after these were distributed a ban quet wus served In the main dining room of the famous hostelry, which, by the way. Is occupied at presant only by Mr. and Mrs. Flagler and a party of friends. The house party consists of Mr. and Mrs. Flagler, Mrs. W. R. Ke nan, Sr.. Mrs. Jessie Wise. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Kenan, Jr., Miss Louise Wise and Miss Sarah Kenan. Mr. William J. Andreu and Miss Te resa Josephine Maguire were united In marriage yesterday afternoon at the Cathedral In the presence of many friend*. They held a reception In the evening at their home, on Cordova street. Miss Daisy Estes entertained a num ber of friends yesterday afternoon at her home, on the bay front. She was assisted In receiving by Misses Hazel Hotvutt, Lucy Alexander, Anna Enslow and Mrs. S. L. Brown. DAVlTdVEY. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Ivey, of Ten- nllle, announce the marriage of their daughter. Lillian, to Mr. Robert Davis, which took place In the Baptist church of Tennllle at noon of the 2«th Inst. Rev. Ernes! Smith performed the cere mony. Mr. and Mrs. Davis are spend ing several weeks In Florida. , SAM8-SMITH. Drcclnl to Tbs Georgian. Newbern, Ga.. Dec. 29.—The greatest surprise of the Christmas holidays for Newbern was the quiet marriage on Thursday night of Miss Nettle Smith to Mr. R. O. Sams, Rev. M. B. Sams, of Montlcello, officiating. Mrs. Sams Is the daughter of Mr. P. Smith, who Is one of our most successful planters, and her attractive disposition has won for her many lov ing friends. Mr. Sams Is one of our most enter prising young business men, being one of the firm of Pharr A Sams; who aro the exclusive druggists of this section of the country. He ts a young man of excellent character, with a disposition to win the confidence of all who have dealings with him. IN HONOR mIsS POWELL. Misses Henrietta and Irene Beau mont entertained at cards Saturday afternoon In honor of. Miss Mars' Pow ell, of Macon, the guest of Miss Willie Mae Harrlsbn. The house was decorated with the Christmas color*. The prizes were a gold pin, a powder box, a silver pin tray and a box of candy. Miss Henrietta Beaumont wore gown of sttk fashioned with lace. Miss Irene Beaumont wore pink silk trimmed with chiffon and lace. Miss Mary Powell was becomingly gowned In cream voile nnd her hat was of black velvet trimmed with rose*. Miss Harrison wore a brown silk toilette ami a hat of brown trimmed with plumes. After the game a salad rourse was served. The guests Included Misses Willie Mae Harrison. Mary Powell, Adelaide Helfner, Seabte Adams, Cla ra Mae Winn, Willie Asher, Iatulse Baird, Georgia Donnell, Ella B. Rush- ton, Lula Moyer, Felice Btoodworth, Elisabeth Davisson, Lizzie Lyons, Wll- lent Harper, Claire Hancock. Mary Bostrum. Lnuelta Malshv, Edna Pugh Marie Houston, Ruth Blodgett, Lucile Kaiser. Bessie Dobbs, Jennie Lowry. Lillie White, Ellen Lowry, Mary Jim Dunlap, Dorothy Breltenbucher. Julia Goode, Lamar Jeter, Annie Lou Pagett. Lucie Millen. Jesale Mize, of Thomas- ton; Mrs. Charles F. Blersdorfer, with a profusion of cut flowers. There was a very enjoyable contest and many games, to which the con cealed identity of the guests added a piquant measure. The girls' prize was a pair of gold baby pins, and was won by Miss Hattie Cochran, the charming guest of Miss Esther Smith. Mr. Hil liard Spalding won the hoys' prize, a gold scarf pin, and the consolation, a silver pen, went to Mr. Archibald Da vis. Mr. Clarence Holliday won the prize offered to the guest who longest concealed his Identity, a handsome sll. ver knife. Miss Moody received her guests In a dress of white messallne silk, trimmed with lace. After the unmasking of the gueiti delicious refreshments were aejved. COMPLIMENTARY - TO MI88 WARE. Friday afternoon Miss Nellie Belle Catlett delightfully entertained many friends at an afternoon tea In honor of Miss Helen Ware, who returns to her duties at Vassar early In Jznuary, Holiday decorations made the home ul the young hostess bright and attrac tive, and dellcloua refreshment! were served during the afternoon. Miss May Briscoe and Miss Leonllne Day served punch. ills* Catlett was assisted In the en tertainment of her guests by Mrs. Cat lett, Miss Catlett and Mrs. E»teii« Gruett Baker. Miss Nellie Belle Catlett wore a becoming gown of pale blue *H(, and Miss Ware's pretty toilet was ol whit! silk. No “JUST AS GOOD” You can't know tho vazl difference botwoen • MAXWELL HOUSE BLEND COFFEE, and tho "juzt-az-good” kinds until you have tried ib No other coffee equals it at any prico, 3-lb. Canz |L00 1-lb. Cana 3 5c IN SEALED CANSw Vi AT ALkGROCERS MISS MOODY ENTERTAINS. Friday evening Mlaz Mary ■ Helen Moody was hostess at a very merry domino party, to which over one hun dred young people were invited. Her home was decorated with Christmas bells, holly, bamboo and mistletoe,, and Atlanta. Ga. E01 Austell BM Office Hears. • to * B. Phone Male »«. . . Residence Peachtree. 0 *•“ Micue <ir*