The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, December 30, 1894, Image 10

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The Macon telegraph., December 30, 1894, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text10 THE MA.CON TEEEGEAPH: SUNDAY MORHTN’G, DXCEATBER 30, ISdi. THROUGH EYES FEMIHIHE. VERY BUND. (Tbf» ‘womanly intuition. '• t i That aw often hmc ahout, t Wear with (crave auagtatoo weth more than n main ot doubt If her InaHnot is so clever TVvVt our secret thounht «be know*, tVhy U she. always and ever. , *»9 *uqpri*dd arhon are propose. —Many lumalne. Owning events cast, tm!end of iCuui- bwa, very ahurtny Ihrbta ahead. Cards arc out tor a number of alternant artslr* for Utie ea«y part of the new year, and Mw preannee of many vUJtln* btdtea will tKvaelon any amount of entertain' hoc. Then, too. '.here are fatal litats in the aortal atmosphere of marrlaoces ttoarf will etirprlee and hietoat everyone. Women are too conservative ojwav- tie ye to Ml ewo their heat friendn of their .privdte iiffaiia. ConKonenfiy en- Rareinetila arc not acenmu’Hy ctlsauMed Unit*! tlhey am formally announced ‘to Uvo public. And ranee this la the «u»‘, pe. luep* we hnd bcilter not tat our aur- rnts-s run aw.cy with u*. omeoonfnit ao.no of iMacon’a mart beautiful and at- IftinUvt witenen. sir. amid Mrs. W. If. Jc/hm*‘.on‘a cn- benalamant orf the Out Glia* iluchrvj CJluii on TCrur»4ay ovonlny ta the event of moat lncterrst tto lihoec (to fortunate «e to have oarvis. The parties of thia popular club are alnuya .but ti t In thu extreme, and with >lr. umd Mw. Jvflin- ttt m aa boat and taste** the party nexk tvoea ymntaea to be paWiouJarly de- Ou the afternoon and cventnw of thn Dei Mr*. William Flatndtnm' reception to Ivor two dnuirrteru occur*. bbclaty la loriptmc fonwanl to thin cSewant affair Wifi unusual toterem, and the eominw out of Che SIDJriite* Flamtor* iv.ll mark a tarSM aucoeaa. PH as Jones of jaWcsonville will arrive I‘i M:<*m before Thturwixy. and will be t- • wuent of M1M Matybrfln rounder*. party on Friday. Mint Hoi 1 In -haa been honored by any number of affaire dut> log her vtsit to Mm. Dupont Gucrry. an the party on Friday wan one more pretty and flattering compliment to tho clianmtag ropreaontadve from Americua. aaa It waa a regular oldrfarijlon froth: at tho Ijog Cabin Club on Christman afternoon nd evening. The distribution of nfh fnocn the Ohrlirtmnn tree com menced about 0 o’clock, and eome very appnopriado abort talks were made by “*• 'iS. ,hjp an< * 001 Qeorno Dtm- citi The It!'to wero many and varl'd. and In their varMy Mythc aplce! Tho £2, U £«^£, slve Ji, ,,,> 10 h,rn * “t” 1 flw- a,d ana NOung together Jotnedlnttoq merry games of "going Is ,* u ** eotteh." "Clap in end clap out,” nlk j | n «hL eomer. The lancirm, quadrille and nr fil* ^5*’ F r ' ,th fho familiar toner «M»ng out "nil ftanda round and coquette ladles" were danced Mtthuelaatireilly by an CVctlT prweot ’ At * o’nbSk tine H5ff H a™S rrn i?’ ’* d hy »r. P«n- Watlme. the mad whirling n«o c^^h2 U X‘Allc >I ? ptn ^ nt ™“"V yearn graceful, easy cotillion that wSr t n ISr. 1 e * c I u f lvl! dance of today, n nS oe , rt »lnlV a huge suoceaa i Ai > ‘dS u,ure 1,1 Minkin* of wcrn'Mr cS •«~? ,rP u ?" ,T r. bcr »re*ent «*• Jobnaton. Mm Cl. M A l At7’ r *r. Ouncan. Mr. nnd atm. Nat WInship, Mr. and Mrs Mor. rlaon Hocera. Atr« t _ Toe Tcnpalehuroom chub wUll give one W their delitlHCul donee* on Monday (jvoixng ait the home of Mr. and Mrs. i atrec*. blaiury Taylor cm Coll-uo I On Friday cwflntag tMrs. Gray Good- Wj n -win give ta rimclng party nxnpH- ntenltary to iMtaa J»u Hindu chapman. The young folk* are atntacfpaHng thin affair with a great deal of pleoaure, ,er>3 ft la euro Co toe elegant and enjoy- able. I.vihea Msmtino 8amtiers of Gainesville twill anrivo «n Thuradtvy, to toe the guest of Mr*. Ptlerpont Flnmilere, nt the Iherpont house, for some weeks. M lea Sntmlera Is the acknowledged belle and ‘beauty of GalnmrvJte, etna enjoys Marked pcgsiianfty whenever ahe IN kmown. She wfH be rtmembered as be ing one of the hohdaomurt hrMeamaliln ant the matTiuce cf Mr anil Mrs. Call- Juhihtscin, m year or two ag». Mias Mamie JMtcher expects to leave on Friday for AmeWcua. 8hr> will be the guetf. erf Him. Miller ,a niece of Jim. Cox at this ««y. During the roily port of January M'xs Mnmgtoam will have as her guertta PP.sa FonttalnM and M!ba MaeDougald of Oolumbua Mlaa BenJhn WlUlngham will ccvter- filn Mlsa Kate Hussey, a very bccual- ful beMr from Savamnall. (tome time next rnatrlh. Colonel nnd Mrs I^e Jophui are m- t'et.'iinlnx a hunting party of ytoung m.-n at tihcir ooun.ry home, Oakland, for a few (toys. vrne of the moats trtkingly uulqun and ur.uvual Chriatmaa presents 1 have (heard of Is a splendid pair of Plymouth Jtock chicken* arm «o a beautiful and popular botlo In iMacdu. If the rooater Jv.tn been taught to crew for tbs man -who sent him, and the hm lays golden eggs ail may be welt! But I understand the very olevw young lady Is training the rooster to outer tthc parlor end crow a lordly crow every evening promptly at 10. Speaking of Christman presents, a pretty sentiment waa carried out In a S i IT Of cuff buttons unit to Mr. James if! by hta faithful horse. Out of an old maty shoe th» horse hnd long sha-e east nslde. small horse shoe* were cut, hlffhly polish tj nrd mounted on gold buttons. On Christ man morning Mr. ltnll received three exceedingly pretty buttons, with tl vety oi.p.-t pr-eto verve on the haoic of n phetoginph of Ihe horse. The very novel laea and design avna pMon-d liy Mis. BopMe llaM. The following invitation on dainty bare paper 1ms been Issued: One of Oho most strikingly unique end unusual Christmas present* I have The I,ady Bachelors' Club will bo at home with Mm. J, L. Htrdi-mun Wednesday, January the second, 1IM, Cerda It. s. V. P. Miss Hois. Miss Holt. (MIit< Radtags. Miss Zeta Hogera As will b* seen, tho "lady bachelors” ar<> four of tho moat charming yoong ■women In the city, and tthelr eanl party at tthe home of Mrs. Han! Mila will ta one of the moat enjoy.ihl* so cial events of next week. £toS” j. m WES; Hreie m™ StfSSi’■ A ,r »‘ Arvteraon jnS&Jfi?’ Mr. «nd Mrs. r. «. Kwriwh, Mr. and Mr«. Harry K*n- dall, <Mr. and Mm. Alf r*klw.ird.«? Dr Tom Rtiruf M S/, intton ;„ \ ,r • and *Mr»! ,Vra ,rk ^' M,ww * Ctlsbjr. HifU. Han- ■on, Wlaj' Cab-miss. Tinsley. W-tlker ”[,, n baufort. Ummrtthan of Kansas, B " lton, , n n-M. I . IVin-fhip, Irene ’Wlnshlp, Hngllsh, I„ Johnston. &}\m.... Willingham and Manghom; Messrs. «tma. H-vldlngl s. D. J"™*. Harry Jones, Curd, Pickett, Huff. Phillip*, Freeman, White, win- Ooitaway, Armstrong, Hardwick, Winters, Haxlohurst. Va il?^ K ,‘,iJ atI ‘ W-u-nke. Oolenrin. Jolm- Hodge*. Oliver. R. Hazlchurst. Vtillplqup, Walden, -Martin. “r-«Jr., la spending Wr Alton Talbori m0n<1, ,he ’ tue,t of hhuouneement was received by the numerous friends of Mlsa Turner and Mr. Williams in Oita Mr. nnd Mrs. John Turner announce the amrriag* of their daugh- Ethel, to Mr. Arthur Dudley williams. Thuptday, Dreomber 29. 1894. * ".Sunshine," Htineoek County. Georgia. Friday evening Dr. Howard Wllllama gavo an elegant reception to ™* “nde nnd groom at bis homo on Orange street. Choice Roses at 5 Gents. OUR RAINBOW COLLECTION OF so ROSES FOR #1.00. prepaid by .wail. S1.00. 50c. BARGAINS . Wa want jour trMo, I baraaina wall kno effjfcaffi”" a. honoe wa offer tbmerbei lowing that ont o a c 9 e I* Kr.grant Oarahtlon Plalu (Op .. S~*lUPwn$ SW’EAiPBM* All jJlffwm} 1 Mo ** Klowriflni* BeffonlM, rhalre kinds Wo * , - w yi vsffSbsskr aMM9 wc » If—12 Miw„itl«vint r.iltrii*. briciitMlnn We s s NO TWO ALXKI IN TBK8K BETS. } Any 3 aeta for $I,2B, any 0 for $2. r Hr mail po«fp«ld, M(fe arrival and catUfwv i fIon aaarantaeds Order by the letter* from thlaadvert iaenc at now MlbaM introdnetory •iBta not In eata o«>i*. Thla book contains v r-rerythln* you need for the xarden and house. 9 We liualI it for lOo. in at/tniM. Wo are the Inrtf- ffirsffi;sx n :s!i3:« r ft™^ er ““" ‘ D,i * The GOOD A REESE CO. The Boses we send are on their own roots, from 10 to 15 inahes high, and will hloorti freely this Summer, either in pots or planted in yard. They are hardy 6761 bloomers. JTe sending troctiona with each order, how to plant and care for thenn Please examine the list below of 20 choice, fragrant monthly Boses, and see if yon oan duplicate them anywhere for an amount so small as 81. They are nearly all new lands. We guarantee them to reach you in good condition, and wo also guarantee them to be the best dollar 8 worth of Roses you have ever purchased. THE LXST:-Champion of the World, brightest pink, the host Bose ever introduced. Hanrv M. Stanley • apricot yellow, very fragrant. Pearl of the Cardens, deep golden yoHow. Bridesmaid, rich pink, none better.^ The Queen, pure white, always in bloom. Christine de Noue, xicli maroon and deliciously' sweet Princess of Wales f amber vellow^ deepMiing trf orange. Rhelngold, beautiful shades of saffron andLtan. Star of OVBR cold the queen of all yellow Boses. Waban, a great Bose, in bloom all the time. Golden fin. uii’Wi t s Half Cate, creamy white and old gold. Franclsca Kruger, coppery yellow and peach. The One Million & t Hill cate, ^ 7eUMt of all wMte Rosea. Queen's scarlet, rxohest dark velvety red. ^ RIISF^ $ DrinnadR Beatrice* canary yellow, edged bright Hose. Etoile do Lyon) richest deep ® 5 Snr veUow Souvenl/of Wooton, ^ihest crimson, in clusters. Catherine SOLD Mermet, everybody’s favorite. Md. Camille, beautiftd salmon and rosy flesh. Md. Each Year. Caroline Testout. large, handsome flowers of glowing pink. -We will also send our IRON CLAD COLLECTION of 14 Hardy Boses, all different colors, 81. tty a set 2 (Tchryg anthemums, prize winners, 81. 16 Geraniums, double and single^floweredandsoented.SI. 15 choice Bogonins, different kinds, 81. 40 packets Choice Slower Seeds, all different kinds, 81. Our handsome, Illustrated Catalogue, describing above Boses, Plante and all Seeds, mauled for 10 ote. stamps This Catalogue has an elegantly colored plate of the wonderful new Bose, OEH L ROBERT E. LEE, besides three other lithographed plates of flowers. W£ CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. Don’t place your orders before seeing our prices— . 1 . ■ '***** ■We have large two year old Boses for immediate effect. liberal premiums to blub raisers, or how to get your seeds and plants FBEE. WE AHE THE LARGEST R08E GROWERS IN THE WORLD! Our sales of Bose Plants alone last season exceeded a million and a halt When you order Boses, Plants and Seeds, you want tho very best Try us. Address, GOOD & REESE CO., Champion City Greenhouses—Box 480—SPRINGFIELD) OHIO* 'Mlaa Theot T.Hairy 1, homo from Baltimore for the tooOtdaya. She will he one of title handsomest debutantes of next season. Col. and Mrs, IV. 51, Felton (fatve an elcwtnt dinner ou Wednesday even- ins complimentary to Mr. Alex Loxatn. Covers were laid for ten ami the tompt- tnw menu consisted of twelve courses. Col. <uid Mrs. Felton entertain In povtii atyle and their dinner was one nf the most etatootrote over Riven In Macon. The wuests were Mr. Ijowtan. Mr. nnd Mrs. Duncan. Dr. and- Mr*. Mctt-vt- to>n, -Mrs. W. B. Johnston nnd Dr. J. S. Baxter. I.Htle Miss Constance deques gave a very enjoyable birthday party on Saturday afternoon. There were quite a number of auests nnd ntll were daintily and exquisitely dressed. The ease and •trace of tithe bostesa entno very natu rally 1o little Mias Jaquos nnd she did the honors of tho afternoon charm- Inttly. , One of tho most fashionable au diences of the season areeted Miss Paulino Hall nt. the Academy of Mu sic on Wednesday ovetilrur and the porf/mmartefl was one of the most cn- Joytatble. Tho cast was small, but they ■wore very Rood, collectively nnd Indi vidually. while Miss Hall herself cap tured the bouse by her mairncllo smiles. Col. and Mrs. Lee Jordan and Mr. fiam Dunlap spent the Christmas holi days wt Oakland, the Jordan country place. Mr. Clem Phillips left Frldov for Oakland, to be the auest of Col. and Mrs. Lee Jordan for several days. Mr. John AVKlldon went to Columbus yesterday. Rev. nnd Mrs. F. F. Reeao hate Is sued invitation* to a reception to ha •■ver Bishop and Mr a. Nelson nxt Wi dneedsy oveuloc. rrenunent ohtcauc last week’* affairs svas the vary enloyafcle irrrman Blvon by the Nino O'clock Cotillion Club nt >he Volmitcvr*' arroory on Friday t'M.mntf. Dof!«btful punch waa sirv-d anrinrf the danolC*. Card’* orchc»lra men* car better, and Mr. Huff led me >rf the prettiest seamans over aeen in Mai.on. The follrnvln* Is an ncoaut'ete liar > f those present: Mlaaaa Carrie llr.v Uni-. Eva Clam Judd. Daisy Thowa*. •Mamie Ilollindd. Evelyn Judd, Greco Judd, l.avinhi lloiksklns, I'nrRimcre of Florida. Mario Boohon. Addle Walker, Julia llusuonln. Marla Wilcox, l-lonnics Wmllcy, De*le lio«ers. lte- Ofcca Hill. Mu nicy Hatcher, Emily t'urnea. Id* Mansrham and IDniuethu. of Kan an*. Mr, )•:. D. Humienln. Mr. and Mi*. l„m!s Andenxui, Mr. nnd Mr*. Walter Corbett. .Mtvers. Fuller Wlntenk C. Atnlcns-«i. Charlie Han- ntai. Will Rcsldhuf. Chorhe William- son. Herrioc Wtoshlp, Frank Butner. Jim Herlot. Will MWAedrws. HantscH Thomas, Waller Turpki. Jim OaUtsray, O'rih Mamey. Travis Huff. Warner Hardwick. Henry Snowden. Mack t'oroetl. Dob Hparkn. Honty Barden, WIU Martin. Howard While. Charlie 81ms, Preotlo* Huff, Oharile Adam*. Arthur Wilcox, Conner and Dure. On Friday from 7 to 10 Mies Haxel HoIok* fnv* a delightful party to a large number of her friends. The par lor* were handsomely decorated for •he ttvaeton, and at 9 o’cCock a very temtulo* supper was served. Mias Hotm a wo* a most attractive arul cbanning h-ostres. and her younx friend* enjoyed her hospitality to tho utmost. Invitation* are out for a card party *1? >>• 00 Monday eremng by Mr. Rxhsrd Johnston at Hill Cr**L Miss Nollle Maud MMod celebrated her 14th birthday fast Thursday nlnht and antertaitved her friend* at the resi dence of her fatber.Mr. Arthur Wood. IXtnelnc wots the order of the evenlnn and the tight feet tripped until ll O’clock, when the dancing room was cCtared, and tables dividing the party Into quartettes were placed and served I rvtth ohrtlce rofrcshtmctsls. Miss Nellie ruts the recipient of a lures number of benitlhil and appropriate presents. Among those present were Misses Nel lie Collins, I.uetno Flanders. Fannlo rnync. Iota. Baker, Mildred Henderson. iFtta Dark, May ShxSteion. Mnvbeth Tayfor. Arnoldlne Reese. Mabel' Adams. Mabel Glenn. Nell Johnston, Georgia Monroe, Kate Coleman. Doris Seifert, Lucinda Cbwimnn. L1lv Ev erett. Haxel and Johnnie Holmes; Gray Coleman. Will I’.ayne, Vers'flle Glenn. Ivereon Johnson. Carlisle NIs- Jwt. John Ruan. Clsud Wright. Rav TUyta\ ’RltVMt Estes. CaMer WWng- tonm. Will Gerdtne. Ahner I'lu-k. Tan Hoss, Don nipley, Tam HawJoman. -®- W. Gould, nee Miss Alva Plr**»nt visit to he frlonfls In this eMy, returned to Macon fa* Monday. Mrs. GouM Is one of tlharleeton’s Jrwdlror vocalists. For tour Ivors she waa the soprano soloist In the choir of the Sts. Fhlllp’s F.plsco- fdjchurch. Last Bundtvy she sang the offertory there, much to the delight of bar many friends arid admirers.— Chi&rleaton News and Courier. muth forethnufht for the pleasure of his guedta. The hearlfelt Wist of the occasion was tihfat he mfghi live lung enough to retpeolt tho delightful affair. Dr. Conan Doyle Will, at‘the ctonclu- MKoat erf his presonlt Atnetrlcan visit, tell. In a carefully prepared arUiho. "How Your Worncta Impressed Me." A fad of tthe pnesetmt tnomontt, which, however, requires te pirttaularly long punse, end Ihtorefora may be expec-letl to last longer than most crazes, i« that of having ohe tnvitofllon t-trlH, the me nus atntd tho progruanmes of concerts or dances adorned with vlgnouu or sketches ilasHiod off for the liccatfion by some of the leading patriot's atnd nr- lista orf the day. A pretty novelty, which figures on many fashionable tofle; toblre, l» n brush itray made of quilted ffltln or breoade, edged with a dainty fall ttf loco end trimmed with butgerfiy bows of ribbon. Inside. nMaichtri (o (kie eanl !,s a tdry pincushion, while at Hie other Is ta pocket for hairpins. Into a similar txj.k«f, flared or into able, terittted a dlmanulttve gl.t.-t vase, large enough to hold a single fi,>ray of flowers. Curious nnd pretty cthtattelulnc orna ment!* arc the “lucky befls" now in vogue, and mhloh may be procured In gold or etlrer. Thoy are said to be du- ipltcRleu of an old golden, bell lllsctov- eral during tthe exvavnitlons Ita Rome In 1875. The Greek InsorlptSon, translated, reads: “I was mtidb ogaamt: fftsclna- tlon.” In ancient times fihese bells were •worn as lufiulets, and were believed to have tthe tt»w*-r of resisting the'fasol- nuition of the evil eye. ■•evr The craze for everyh'ti tig tot rite T.outn NIV. bow-knot design ‘has madeHurnd- ture lovely. A very oandsoraP Cbtppen- dale outs' of tthree plecee was recently seen, upholstered In rich saUn and framed in highly pollslust mahogany, with tv tboptUaVng of festoons and' bow- knots exquenitriy Inlaid In saWnwood at«l celulold. The effect was unique Bind elog.mt fin the extreme. Aiming gvntlownmen In Europe there Is a revival of nh» almont lopt ok of apltuilng, and »t I* now beoomlng qulke a f.iLihhuxitole ooeupatlon. Aluhough it tmy be a very graceful accomplish ment, wet! cnlctitaexl lb ehow. off a pretty figure and beautiful hands eir.l utitma, It is doubtful If Its most enthu siast*: disciple will be equal to supply ing the nineteenth century needs of tinomeelvee and tthelr household* by the labor ot Uhelr own tkirnlH. A toraoclut of more than urdinary beauty la formed of a elender band of twisted gold, In the center of whloh Is net a mutgirtficentt heart-shaped ruby eunruundnl toy a seven-painted dkimond crown. . As no genuine Restoration costume Is Quito complete without It* accompa nying buckle, now designs iu td.se picturesque ornaments are continual ly forthcoming. A superb buckle for the belt Is of targe size and Is siioped to the figure. It la mndo of dull gold lili- gr.-e nnd encrusted with diamonds of pure white color awd rare priatmotio beauty. neck Jest bafore the ceremony with a rollin' pin, and It took hailf a dozen of us ten minutes’ hard work to tie the old lud'y fast In a rockin’ dhair amd curry her a ftw bundled yards out on the prairie. Duln’ the rumpus some body atot.e t'he feed, and twe never saw hair nor hide of It alii the rest of the evenin’. They accused me of It. but I was as innercent «s a lamb. I liatn’t that kind of a man; fund, besides, I bad a private snack of my own. That was every blamed thing that happened, ex cept that a deputy sheriff slid tn and arrested Coyote Pete for horse stealin’ or a little sutbln* that a-way, and some feller had a fit. Shucks! Weddin’s thaln’t noways what they used to be a few yeans ago. Lord! Them was the times! But now everything is gltttn’ too much like it Is In the Haat!” Personal attraction Is a delicate ethe- r cil essence, and Its source Is hard to define. Too many (women tire under the delusion that It Is the result of silks and laces a-nd Jewels. It would be folly to say that a pretty woman does net. look beater In stylish, becoming clothes than In old-fashioned dowdy ones, hut she irften looks as pretty in a simple, welt-inode gown and hat as In costly atppared. To a sensitive woman the consciousness of being badly dressed Is mortifying In the extreme, and af fects even her manners and bearing. It somteimes happens that the woman of slender means Is forced to appear in situation* to wthk-h her wardrobe is Inadequate and pride and self-control find It. hard work .to do their duty whon handicapped by an Ill-fitting or shabby costume. On the contrary, the cusaeiousess of being well dressed is the surest means of self-forgetfulness, and gives one a sense of equality and repose. However, w - began by stating that dress is an adjunct merely In the matttr of personal attraction. A cer tain charm orf manner, a subtle some thing called magnetism, which Is a birthright. Invests some people; other* have euch Covetly dispositions that the!r faces glow and their voices vi brate wtith a charming sweetness; still another case represents tthe finest culture; go*d breeding is so beautiful. The perfect manner, which inspires the right thing at the right time must have dictated the old proverb. Handsome Is as handsome does." Mlsa Julia Hugusnln’e party on Thursday evening was one of the week’s most delightful social events. The very Interesting and literary feat ure of gttes*ii*t the tttlee of books from cerftun objects waa enjoyed tha earlier part of ehe evening. Later an ciecanft and eMtooratc supper of rev- end courses was served. The prlte* for Ihe one* gueselnar the gre if c«; num- ber of books were West by Miss CXelre Ripley atvl Mr. Oustls An.lereon. The gueets were Misses Martha Johnston, GvrtV I.ee Wngltali. Cleveland S-nl-to, Haxlehurat Plant, Florence Wodley, M»ms> HdUMH. Zettler. Kate Rogers, Jeter. Ripley. Kth ltay tviulsma Fthel Brown and Mary Llsxle Wlnshlp: Merws. TMte Setson. Hsrrinw Wlnshln. lhiller Winters, RV-hiird Jctoneann. Ed Houser. Eifwtn ivlnters. WB MeAn- drewa. Felton tTateher tt "tan W»1K C. Anderson. Hardy Baiden. Fhartle Rannotg Jim OMlaway and Wtarner Ihudwlok. Mao-—I ran loctanx for a new fad. Wthat take* btat ta society Juett now? D l*k—Vaccination. Parhsps the merrfeat frolic of the Christmas season waa a chafing dtoto pxrty nnd CtortnVmxs tree given toy the most popular baehetor tn (own to k Miect few bf h’s tnxrrled Ml unmar ried friend* en the morning of the 25:to The chafing dfcdt was prwqdod o\-or by one of ttoe merit noted er*eurc« In M.t- rcsx while ttoe roue ere of owcxmonlee were two pcrit-prandlal ore.’ore of nr» mein fame. The r!e-, er boot ohvee hk gifts a*Sb peculiar tUoet~\ etoou.ru No sort ot food is better for the com plexion than oatmeal and oranges. The finest comqCcxtans tn the world are tlwae of the Spanish and Italian ladles, who ll|ve tlargrt&i on vom* grained food and fruit like the orange :und bn. naua. It Is said that maiiy ladles are living almost entirely on orange*. Half a dozen ftw breakfast with a cup of coffee, a doxen for lunch with a glass orf milk and a saucer of oatmeal, and a dozen more for supper with a cruel of bread and a sip of tea may not bt hlgto living in the proper sonae of the word, tout such a course of diet will bring a complexion which will drive alnrost any belle out of her head with envy. A< a recent English wedding the bride wore ttoe conventional satin, lace and orange bloasoms, but the brid-e- mulds wore wtolte figured cloth, with long coat*, wtotte moire uulsbcoata, lace cravats and three-cornered white hats trimmed with white feathers and ptrm! wtolte mikt umbrellas with hrfald hotidles, tho latter being a pres ent from the groom. "Did you attend tho Btreherslaek- long wedding out at Hilly-bee Dam ktet night. Ike?" asked the able editor ot ■he 11 awv.Up Clarion. "Aw- yes," answered Alkali Ike, wea rily, "1 was thar." "Of oduree. there waa a lively time, trl All lhal and ail that.’ “Axxordln ’to how you looked at It I It mighty *\om. Outakle of tho regular rouUm? tuid th? oatin* nuthln* hanponrHl worth mentlonln*. To bo m’re. the preacher and the proem got tato a row bccauso the divine wantod hi»4 pay in adranco; but rhat S* a coownoa occurrenca. The Rev. Mr. lUrps is too old a bird to take any mivfc chancca. Of counar. Jack How- com<*. tile tiddK'r, had had too much, aa innal. ami this time ho Ml off from tho tabio and broke his bow arm; Jaok xhsuy* was more trouble than he waa worth. And tt»en the bride*# moth er, who didn't like ihe croom much anyhow, jumped onto the poor fellow’* Tho fashion of wearing rosotte-liko clumps of brilliantly color© dartWcial flow ers on cither side of tho face, nestling In ruchlnga of gause, chiffon or satin, or coy ly pesping from tho brown of (he sable throatlots. Is beoomlng very general. Of course. It Is a pretty fancy that Is easily copied, hence Its popularity. Hut when common flowers. Instead of velvet or silk en blossoms are employed, th© very at tractive and chic neck ornaments become commonplace. THE THEATRE HAT. Her hat she took within her hand, Just on the scat before m<S; Deliciously the act was planned So as to not Ignore me. I knew the girl who cares for those Who have a seat behind her Must have rare virtues to dlsclosc- Bo In my heart I twined her. I got whst others lost all day. The stage's perfect vision; I saw the actors and the play. And all tho scenes elyslan. I could have written In her praise A string of sugared sonnets; So few the girls at matinees Who dare take off their bonnets. At last I sought, with fancy free, My angel to discover; And made her give her heart to me— And now I am her lover. Making over dresses that are out of Style Is a task that to women of limited means often becomes a necessity, for a gown that has been thoroughly cleaned and‘made up after a new design Is fre quently as good as new. It should first be ripped apart and each piece brushed. The material should then be laid on a board and carefully sponged on *hc right side; or, if It ia woolen and very much soiled It may be washed In warm water In which some good soap has been pre viously dissolved. Tho addition of a very little ammonia la a decided Improvement, as It possesses excellent cleansing proper ties and will help retain tho dye If the goods are colored. The washing process being completed, the material should be hung up In a shady place and allowed to drain thoroughly; It should then be laid on an ironing board and carefully smooth- ed with a moderately hot Iron until it is perfectly dry. In all coats wringing must be avoided, as It will Inevitably cause creases. Silk may be treated In tho same manner, but & better finish will be given to it If, instead of being ironed. It Is spread out on a smooth wooden or mvtle surface and thus allowed to dry. Every wrinkle must, however, be carefully re moved by hand or & soft brush, and If the desired result cannot be thus obtained It will be best to cover It with a piece of paper or fine flannel and press It with a cool iron. When a new gown Is to be costructcd too much attetlon cannot be given to Its cutting out, as upon this almost every thing else depends. A garment which is to be cut on the bias should invariably bo made by a professional dressmaker, as It will certainly prove a weariness of the flesh to an amateur. All fabrics cut bias are extremely difficult to drape well, as they are always Inclined to stretch more or less, and If It Is difficult to drape the skirt, the waist is by no means easy of management. In cutting a skirt of striped material the greatest care Is re quired to make the stripes all go the same way. As for the bodice, the lin ing must first be cut and fitted, as for an ordinary dress, all tho needed alterations being made, as it is absolutely essential that the lining should fit perfectly before the fabric is placed upon It. Regarding- the manner In which the stripes are to bo matched, the only thing necessary Is to be very exact In every detail of the cutting out, and to allow a much larger quantity' of material than In a dress of plain fabric. This plan must be adhered # to with all striped or checked goods, be cause if the stripes or checks do not blend in the most accurate manner every seam will be noticeable and tho effect entirely spoiled. Care must also bo taken In cut ting the sleeve to afford sufficient length from the shoulder to the elbow, as Inat tention to this particular will Inevitably spoil the set of the entire sleeve. Much merriment was excited one sum mer at a Virginia watering place by a rather novel application of perfume. The Black Sulphur spring,though regarded as a panacea for many ills, sent forth a noisome advertisement of Its whereabouts, and a small boy observing this and hear ing besides frequent complaints on that score, resolved to becomo a general bene factor. So he helped himself to a bottle of "white rose” from his sister’s toilet table, and, hiding it In his pocket, mode his way to the spring and emptied the Contents of the bottle Into It and bat calmly down to await th© results of his libation and reap his reward—whloh can be better Imagined than described. The use of toilette waters Is Immense, but It Is pretty well understood In good society that t;;© use of heavy perfume about the person Is a mark of exceedingly poor taste. Garments that have been laid away In lavender or in drawers lined with delicately scented sachets carry a slight breath of sweetness -vlth them. A flask of perfume open In the room or tho spray from an odorlzer makes an ageeable at mosphere. One more Is added to tho long row of cut glass bottles that nowadays find a place on every woman’s dressing table and slip Into sockets In her fitted travel ing bag. It Is tilled with a clear white liquid, without tho use of which the care ful woman’s toilette is scarcely complete. Llsterlne, for that is the liquid’s name, is not an expensive toilet article. Twenty- flvo cents will All a good-slzcd bottle, and It Is a precious, pleasant ounce of pre vention against pounds of cure. Dainty women, needful of the condition of their teeth, use a teapeoonful In their toothbrush once a day, or every night. Just before going to bed, rinse out throat and mouth with a teaspoonful of llsterlre In four of water. Women who sing and who are troubled with hoarseness or sore throat us© the same preparation for a gargle with most beneficial results. Dentists particularly recommend the use of llsterlne for the teeth, for It cleanses as no brush ever can b© expected to do, carries off or nulllfles all tho 111 effects of the tiny deposits In tho teeth, corrects aridity, ami acts, in short, like a magic potion. It is very like vm*’ 1 ** in the comfort It glvee, and now belongs to tho toilet pharmacy along with cologne, cam phor-ice and the rest of it PARTY AT UNADIBLA. UnadllU, Dec. 2S.-(Speclal.)-Thursday owning Mr. nnd Mrs. Charley Horn en tertained a number of the young people of Unadllla at their pleasant home. The entertainment was given complimentary to Miss Eunice Guthrie, th© sister of Mrs. Johnson, and the visiting young la dles, and was one of the most thoroughly enjoyable affairs of the season. An ele gant supper wns served and Mr. and Mrs. Horn fully sustained their reputation of making all their guests fe£l at home and have a good time. Those present were Messrs. A. C. Brown, John William Peacock, Virgin Harvard, L©w Taylor, D. R. Pearce of Henderson. C. C. Duncan. Homer McCar- ver. J. H. Laldler of Elko, Lee Peacock of Montezuma and Professor W.-'E. Ware of Spalding. Misses Eunice Guthrie. Estelle Harv ard, Sadie WarfDvw qf Kathleen, Edda Cook of McRae. Lena Bridges. Carrie Peacock, Minnie Peacock and Zeph Pate. MARRIAGE AT SHEDLMN. Shell man. Dec. (Special.)—'The riage of Mias Dora P. Crittenden and Ho mer H. Brown was solemnized at the Methodist church last Thursday morning at 10 o'clock in the presence of a large mbly. Rev. P. S. Twitty, president of Andrew Female College, officiated. rendering tho cerembny in a very brief and appropriate manner. The Methodist church Is in itself a very beautiful structure, but Its appearance, adorned as It was, was much improved with branches of mistletoe and holly and flowers in profusion arranged by feminine hands. The couples marched up the re ception aisles in the following order: Messrs. O. A. and R. S. Crittenden, ush ers; Mr. John Watts with Miss Julia Car ter, H. O. Crittenden with Miss Mittio Goode, Mr. Tom Arthur with Miss Bello Solomon, Mr. John H. Willis of Tampa, Fla., acting as best man, and Miss Lizzie Crittenden as maid bf honor. Mr. Brown Is a prosperous orange grow er of Florida, fomerly a resident of Geor gia. Miss Crittenden is one of the most beautiful and attractive young ladies of Shellman and also belongs to one of tho most widely known and distinguished families of south Georgia. Tho happy couple left on tho 12 o’clock train for Sa vannah, and thence to Dade City, Fla., where they will make their future hoine. GERMAN AT MONTEZUMA. Montezuma, Dec. 29—(Special.)—A de lightful german was given by the young men hove last Wednesday evening com plimentary to visiting young ladles. It was given at Library Hall and Savage’s orchestra discoursed sweet music for the occasion. Tho german was led by Mr. J. J. Bashlnskl and Miss Nettle Young. The following couples were present: Miss Mabel Veal of Barnesville with W. G. Harrison, Miss Rosa Johnson of Macon with Eddie McKenzie, Miss Besslo Che ney of Ellaville with Otto Brown, Miss Eliza Thomas of Milledgevllle with l* P. Lester, Miss Annie Lester with Jaimes Rowan, Miss Annie Bond with Colon Hicks, Miss Nettie Young with J. J. Ba- shlnSkl, Miss Rosa DeVaughn with Leo Peacock, Miss Clara McKenzie frith Os car McKenzie, Miss Lillie Lewis with Clarence Wicker, Miss Lula Lewis with Audley Maxwell, Miss Cleone Massey with C. M. Harrison. Miss Carrie Belle Maxwell with Dave Murray, Miss Alice Maxwell with Allen Beddingfleld, Miss Nora Hicks with J. P. Heath, Miss Lula Chambers with Will McKenzie. Chaper ones: Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Lewis. Stags: Marshall Cheaves, Joe Easterlin and Lov ett DeVaughn. BALL AT SANDBRSVILLE. Sandersville, Dete. 29.—(Special.)— Th© long dullness arnd continued quiet of our little city was broken by the first ball of the season last evening, given by the Young Men’s Socla ODtsb in honpr of the visiting young ladles, whoee names and addresses appear bblow. Th© doors of tbajo famous hos telry, the Hotel Sand^nrYdllb, wore thrown open and the clous halls nnd rooms tendered *the happy throng. The musks was furnJShed by Barattl's band from Macon, and the happy hours passed in the german, waltzes, cite., until long after the hour of mid night. Among; those present were Mr. nmd Mrs. Warren P. Lovett. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. McCarty, Mr. and Mrs. Lewiis Cfchen. Mr. J. D. Vlnum nnd lady, Mr. C. A. Adams and lady, Mr. E. E. West of Charleston with Miss Sallie Warren Lovett of Sandersvllle. Mr. W. B. -Bennett of Charleston with Miss Ada Evans of MifciedgeviWe, Mr. Byrd B. Lovett of Sandersvllle with Nellie Garrett of Henhzibah. Mr. John J. Lovett, Jr., of Sandersvllle wRK Miss HetJtfe Barrett of Milledgevllle, Mr. Henry Paris of Eastman wit'!* Miss Pauline Henneson of Sandersvllle. Dr. William Rawlings of SandersvWie with Miss Miattr© Wade Turner of' Yarbutlt, Mr. Robert A. GwaHney of Caatersvfflle with Mlsa Theresa Hymes of Sandersvllle. Mr. Izzie Btushlnksi of Tennille with Miss Florence Cohen of Sandersvllle, Mr. Morris Colien of Sandensville with Ml9s Lynnettlle High tower of Empire, Mr. Fred Bry«n of SaswIersvMa with Miss BeQle Brown of fcahdersvtle, <Mr. R. L. Smith of San dersvllle with Miss Onin Bcver of SandersvEle, Mr. Thomas A. Wlcfaer of Louisville «wJfUh Miss Mary Groves of Marietta, Mr. Carroll Soar boro of Sawdersvilie w?th Miss Hassle Kitchens of G4beon Mr. William McMillan of Aufcus’a with Mrs. Hattie <MVJC. Jones, Mr. Mflt Tolbert of Batonton with Miss Anna Wickes of SaWderevil!©. Dr. Henry Herman of Sandwsvf.lo with Miss Belle Brown oiTBartCferevlll*', Mr. J. D. Newma/n of Sandensvile with Mrs. Virgil H. Burns of Ogeeahee. Ga.. Messrs. Bennett and West,co*ton buy ers, who tuive spent the winter here, leave for Charteston today to spend the balance of the holidays and New- Year’s at tihelr JK*n«. They will return soon. Misses Ada Evans and He'ttl© Barrett of Millolgcrille are on a visit to Mlsa Batllc Warren Lovett. They are well known to our society people and are great ftworitea here. Mrs. Virgil H. Burns of Ogeechre, Gn., Is on a vkls to Mr. Warren P. Lovett. She was the onJy vialUng married lady nt the Xmas ball, and were It new known fctet she bad long since shared the fate of her good hus band would have been a rival of many of the young girls. Mrs. Burna has made many friends during her - elay In our little city. ;;