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SOCIETY...
Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor.
Selene Armttrong,
Mrs. Paul E. Wilke*, a** 1 *'*"'*-
AND WOMAN’S INTERESTS
APRON STRINGS.
I'm a foolish little apron—
Lawn and lace, you know the kind—
With blue bow-knots on my pockets,
And pert strings that tie behind;
But I wreak the deadliest I.avoc
That the heart of*maid could wish,
When she wears me, superintending
Rarebits In a chafing dish.
Be it boys of gay and twenty.
Or grave widowers, twoscore.
Be It benedict, or even
The elusive bachelor—
When they meet my ways beguiling,
Oh. I chuckle while I win!
For they al say she Is, somehow,
**Ro intensely feminine!”
She has given up athletics;
It's no longer worth her while
To acquire tan and freckles—
Golf meant many a weary' mile!
Fra n foolish little apron.
But there’s nothing that can vie
In man's heart with such a combine
As. that chafing d!sh and 1.
—Puck.
BRIDGE T0“VI8IT0R8.
Mrs. W. C. Humphries has Issued
Invitations to a bridge party which she
will give r.xt Tuesday afternoon at
her lovely home on Eleventh street.
Thi honor guests of the occasion will
be Miss Mac Scott, of Milwaukee, who
Is visiting Mrs. Frank West, and Miss
Rebecca Morton, the attractive guest of
Miss Charles Owens. Mrs. Humphries’
guest list will Include about thirty of
the yOung friends of Miss Hcott, Miss
Morton and Miss Owens, and the occa
sion will be one of the most enjoyable
of the coming week.
FEATHERSTON-TUFTS.
Mr. and Mrs. William 8. Feather-
el on announce the engagement of their
daughter. Eugene, to Mr. Robert Barry
Tufts, the marriage to take place De
cember 19.
Wadding of Miss Effie Beale Phelan
and Mr. Ernest Ellington Dallis
No more beautiful wedding lifur ever
been celebrated in Atlanta than that of
Miss Rifle Beale Phelan to Mr. Ernest
Ellington Dallis. which took place
promptly at 8 o'clock Tuesday night
nt St. Lukes Episcopal church. The
handsome church was filled with the
friends and relatives of the popular
young couple and their family con
nections. Previous to the ceremony a
delightful musical program was ren
dered, with Mr. Arnaud at the organ.
The wedding march from Lohengrin
was used as a processional and re
cessional for the bridal party, and dur
ing the ceremony appropriate ortfuh
selections added to the artistic effect
of the occasion. An unusually senti
mental touch was given the beautiful
occasion, In that the bride's four at
tendants were her three lovely sisters
and the handsome sister of the groom.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Palmer Phe
lan Clarke, with her brother. Mr. Hld-
ney II. Phelan, Jr., entered the chuich
first and were followed by the ushers,
Mr. T. Buford Goodwin and Mr. Clarke
Howell, Jr. Next came the brides
maids. Miss McGowan Phelan and Miss
Carrie Dallis, then the other ushers,
Mr. Hamuel Bllcer and Mr. Louis Gregg,
after whom came alone the maid of
honor. Miss M. A. Phelnn. who Imme
diately preceded the bride and her fa
ther. Mr. Sidney H. Phelan, the latter
giving his daughter In marriage. The
bridal party were met at the chancel
steps by the groom and his best inan,
Dr. Frank Ridley. Jr., of LaGrahge,
and Rev. C. B. Wllmer. rector of St.
Lukes.
The first part of the ceremony was
performed nt the entrance to the
chancel, the nuptial blessing at the foot
of the altar. In leaving the church the
bride and groom were followed by the
matron and maid of honor, and the
GET READY FOR XMAS
Wo are eagerly awaiting the opportunity to put you
in touch with all the latest and best in Christinas
Gifts for 1907. We are offering the best products of
the most reliable manufactures, and a certain assur
ance of high quality and honest worth in every arti
cle. Our varied and very complete assortment in
sures satisfactory selections in all cases and really
appropriate and desirable gifts for either old or
young may be found in abundance. We offer our
holiday goods at a uniform scale of very reasonable
prices, assuring the buying public that our price-
marks have but one meaning, and that is honest
values. \
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.
Jewelers 37 Whitehall St.
bridesmaids, accompanied by the ush
ers In couples.
The bride was unusually beautiful In
an elegant toilet of white Japanese
satin, made prlncesse-empire and rich
ly embroidered on the skirt and cor
sage. the latter having a yoke of em
broidered chiffon. The bride's long veil
was adjusted with orange blossoms,
spray* of which were effectively caught
In Its sweeping folds.
Her bouquet was of white violets
und lilies of the valley.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Palmer
Phelan Clark, wore a very handsome
toilet nt white penu de solefsflk. made
empire fashion, and t-mbrbldered In
pearls. > *
Miss M. A. Phelan, maid of honor,
was exquisitely gowned In white «Hk.
trimmed with white chiffon, also in
empire style.
Miss Carrie Dallis and Miss McGow
an Phc!a:;. the two bridesmaids, wore
beautiful costumes of white net over
white silk and trimmed with white
messullne silk, empire style.
All of the bride's attendants wore
becoming tulle veils, and their shower
bouquets were of purrna violets and
lilies of the valley. With the lovely
young bride they formed a group of
rarely beautiful young women.
The ushers wore boutonleres of
parma violets.
The decorations at the church have
never been surpassed In elaborate and
artistic beauty In the social history of
Atlanta. The chancel was adorned with
spledld paints and bay trees, while
vines of Southern smllax reached from
the dome to the altar, forming an ef
fective decoration. On cither side of
the altar were vases of splendid white
chrysanthemums, with hay trees and
paltns making u tropical background.
On either side of the chancel were tall
vases filled with great white chrysan
themums, Immediately In front of a
mass of palms, ferns and bay trees.
The organ was hidden with vines of
smllax. the entire effect being exqui
sitely attractive and ornate.
At the homo of the bride only the
bridal party and closest relatives were
entertained after the ceremony.
Mrs. Mary Phelan Watt and Mrs.
John Stratford, of Montgomery, aunts
of the bride, were present. Mr*. Watt
wore a becoming toilet of black mar
quisette, trimmed with white lace. Mrs.
Stratford’s attractive gown /vns of
white marquisette and prlncesse lace.
Mrs. P. S. Shellman, aunt of the
groom wore a handsome costume of
black crepe de chine, lace trimmed, and
Miss Sadie Tucker, of Virginia, was
gowned in black embroidered voile,
i with taffeta bands. Mr. and Mrs. Dal-
1 lls left at midnight for a visit to New
j York und other points of interest.
! MRS. COONEY~TO ENTERTAIN.
Mrs. Robert Lee Cooney will enter-
• tain soon, at a date to be decided on
later, In compliment to her guests,
j Miss Bell und Miss Meeks, of Nnsh-
| vllle, Tenn. These young women will
, be with Mrs. Cooney for some time
: and will be pleasantly entertained
! while In the city.
A PLEASANT SMOKER
EEM Medicated tobacco or cigarettes
cure for catarrh, asthma. 10c at cigar
I and drug stores.-
J. M. HIGH CO. I J. M. HIGH CQ. | J. M. HIGH CO.
Some Cold Weather Specials
LOOK AT THESE
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS
SACRIFICE SALE WOMEN’S SUITS, COATS, FURS
LOT 1.
ELEGANT TAILORED SUITS,
WORTH UP TO $25.00.
Thl* group consists of shout 60
splendidly tailored Suits of
Broadcloths, Serges and Chev
iot*. Pony Coats, Box Coat*,
tight-fitting and cutaway mod
els, trimmed and untrimmed, In
navies, hrowns, blacks and mix
tures; formerly priced $15.00,
*17.60 to *25.00. Somo few of
them aro last season's models,
tomorrow, your choice of these,
for *10.00
Tomorrow
NONE TAKEN
BACK OR EX
CHANGED.
LOT 2,
BEAUTIFUL TAILORED SUITS,
STYLISH COAT MODELS, WORTH
UP TO $25.00 AND $29.75.
This group contains just 73'
Suit*. Made of Chiffon Cloth*,
Serge*, Cheviots and Mixtures,
In browns, navy blues and
blacks, In stylish tlght-tlttlng,
Pony models and cutaway ef- \
fects, silk lined, trimmed and
untrlmmed models. Strictly i
man-tailored, every garment. I
Suits that have been ready sell
ers at *18.75, *22.50, *25.00 up to
*29.75, and some wete even
higher priced. Tomorrow, your
choice this group, for $15.00/
At
Worth to
$30
Great Sale Ladies 1 Coats
Worth up to $15.00,
T omorrow $8.39
$8.39
$150
Drummers’ “Samples”
$2.75 Quality Heather-
bloom Taffeta Petticoats
$1.75
Tomorrow mo offer on our second floor l line of
drummers' "samples'’ celebrated Heatherbloom
iaffeta Petticoats, genuine |2.7. r > quality; these
to close for $1.75. Most of you are well ac
quainted with Heatherbloom Taffeta. It Is a
light weight, rustling, lustrous cloth. Looks as
well and will wear better than silk.
A great stock elegantly tailored Sateen Petti
coats, finished In variety of deep ruffles. Plenty
full, perfect fitting, etc., $1.00* $1.25, $1.50 up.
One rack of ladles’ smart three-quarter Coats of
silk finished Kersey and good quality Melton.
Trimmed and untrlmmed styles; .collarless loose
models. In navies, tans, mixtures and blacks. Not
a Coat In the lot worth less than $15.00 Your
choice tomorrow thf~ group,
for
Great Sale of Christmas
Furs
We bought our stock of Furs many months ago,
when the great Fur strike was In progress In
New York city. Conditions were such then that
we bought this stock at about one-third less than
regular value. We are In position now to offer
extraordinary values In high grades Furs. Prices
range from *7.50
to
Regular *11.50 Isabella Fox Scarfs, for $ 7.50
Regular *12.50 Isabella Fox Scarfs, for $ 8.75
Regular *15.00 Isabella Fox Scarfs, for $10.00
Regular $16.50 Isabella Fox Scarfs, for ..-...$11.75
Regular $18.75 Isabella Fopc Scarfs, for $12.50
Regular *20.00 Isabella Fox Scarfs, for $15.00
Regular $25.00 Isabella Fox Scarfs, for $17.50
Regular $30.00 Isabella Fox Scarfs, for .....$20.00
Regular $32.50 Isabella Fox Scarfs, for $23.75
and so on.
Russian and Jap Mink
Muffs, Scarfs, Throws
and Ties
$12.50 Mink Ties, for $ 8.95
$13.75 Mink Ties, for $10.00
$15.00 Mink Ties, for ..$11.75
$18.75 Mink Ties, for $12.98
$20.00 Mink Ties, for $13.75
$22.50 Mink TieB, for $16.50
$25.00 Mink Ties, for $17.89
$32.50 Mink Ties, for , v ,7,$23,^5
$37.50 Mink Ties, for ,i .$25.00
and so on up to $150.00 Set.
J. M HIGH COMPANY
Novelties from all over
the world for CHRIST
MAS PRESENTS. All
sold to you at a great
saving. : : : : : :
THE GEM
THE NEW STORE
80 WHITEHALL ST.
Buy your presents this
week, as later on you
will have difficulty in
getting into our store
on account of the eager
buyers. : : : : : :
Sterling Silver, Jewelry, Leather Goods, Cut Glass, Celluloid Goods, Pictures, Vanity Purses,
Mesh Bags, Beaded Bags, Hand-painted Japanese China, Fancy Boxes of Stationery, Toilet
Sets, Chocolate Sets, Venetian Glass, Mirrors and Frames and the greatest collection of foreign
novelties that were ever shown in Atlanta.
EXTRA SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
We have just purchased from Montag Bros., wholesale dealers of this city, their entire
stock of Holiday Goods at 50 cents on the dollar, and we are going to give you the greatest
treat of your life in prices.
COME DOWN TOWN TO SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR PRICES.
Buy all your CHRIST
MAS GOODS from The
Gem and YOU WILL
SAVE MONEY. : : :
THE G
80 WHITEHALL 87,
THE NEW STORE
Do your purchasing
now and don’t let the
CHOICEST THINGS
slip away from you.
MR8. JONES TO ENTERTAIN
HER 8TUDV CLUBS.
On the afternoon of December ill
Mrs. Sum D. Joneu will entertain f:ie
member* of the Nineteenth Century
History Class, of which she is the be
loved president, and the members of
the Every Saturday Class, to which
she belong*. The feature of the aft
ernoon will be a lecture by Professor
Park, who holds the chair of English
at the University pf Georgia, on Car
lyle. Professor Park’s talk will be fol
lowed by a social hour, and the occa
sion will be characterized by the happy
hospitality which makes Mrs. Jones'
home one of the most delightful in the
city.
ASSISTING MRS. MILAM, MRS.
BOWEN AND MRS. SCHELL,
Mrs. John McLlntock Milam will be
the guest of hoqor at the large recep
tion to be given on the afternoon of
Thursday, December T2, when Mrs. R.
P. Milam, Mrs. Charles Bowen and
Mrs. William Schell will receive from
4 to 6.
The affair will be elaborate and beau
tiful, and a number of Invitations have
been Issued. Assisting the hostesses
and the guest of honor In receiving and
entertaining the callers will be the fol
lowing ladles; Mrs. T. J. Simmons,
Mrs. H. E. W. Palmer, Mrs. \V. M.
Crumley, Mrs. George , Muse, Mrs. W.
A. Gregg, Mrs. J. D. Patterson, Mrs.
.Mansfield, Mrs. J. R. Garner. Mrs. C.
H. Miller, Mrs. Joseph Ralne, Miss
Mary Miller, Mrs. H. M. Patterson, Mrs.
T. F. Lewis and Mrs. W. L. Kilpatrick.
The young women who will • serve
punch are to be Miss Pauline Lewis,
Miss Bertha Miles, .Miss Kellje Bowen
and Miss Fanny Pickett.
skin, wipe
Apply Satlu skin erentn to wet
dry. secures satiny, smooth ak
akin. 25c.
MRS. WESTS BRIDGE TEA.
The “bridge tea at which Mr*. Frank
West entertained Wednesday afternoon
was a beautiful-compliment to her sis
ter, Miss Mae Hcott. and to Miss Elean
or Howell, one of the month’s brldes-
elect. Invited to meet the young honor
gueits were twenty-four of their
friends, a number of these playing
bridge and others dropping In for tea.
Cards were played In the hallway: and
living room, both of which spacious
apartments were decorated with vases
of roses and fern*.
In.the dining room, where delicious
refreshments were served after the
game, the color scheme of decoration
CHILDREty
Yeethinq
Mrs. Winslow’s rItyyeam
soothing: Syrup
WHILE TEETHING WITH PERFECT HUt>
CESS, IT SOOTHES THE.CHILD, SOFTENS
THK GUMS. ALLAYS ALL PAIN. CUBES
WIND COLIC', and is the BEST REMEI)/
FOR DlABRHtEA.
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under the Pare Food tn5
Drug act, June 30. 190*. Serial num
ber 1098.
was pink and white. Bride and brldef-
mald roses In a gold glass bowl placea
on a piece of Cluny lace formed thf
centerpiece. Silver •comportleres helfr
heart-shaped mints In pink and white,"
and cakes and Ices In these color* were
also heart-shaped. Another pretty tearj
ture of the party suggestive of a wed
ding was. the pretty good .luck sauvenjj
which marked the place of each gtieiu
at the card table*. .
The dining Toom was* lighted by nu£
merous silver candelabra, which
pink rose shades. Tea was served
the hallway by Mrs. I. S. MltchelU
Miss Constance Knowles and Mi^
Grace Callaway.
Mrs; West was . a charming >»>unf ;
hostess in a gown of roee pink mar*,
qulsette over whttfe. Its trimming
baby Irish lace. * , * g
Miss Mae , ScOtt,'also a-.bride-elect,
wore a beautiful and becoming go]"
of lavender messallne, fashioned
gold lace. With this was worn a cor-*
sage bouquet of violets and lilies of tn«-
valley. Miss ^Howell, who ,1s IdokWB
particularly well'stnce her return from ,
Europe, wore an Imported go«n
blue liberty satin made with exqul*»®
lace.
Miss Loulte Roper, who ha*
spending some time with Mrs.
Smith and Mis* Martha Whitman.
return to the country Thursday.
PITT’S CARMINATIVE
RELIEVES AND CURES SICK BIBB
of ill Stonuclt. Bowel in J T«<M«
r• TrotiNe*. lii.Ptawent-Hir-rle**-
, Any drueil.l, 25 enu per bottle.
Collars Done Here Don’t Saw Your Neck.
PHONES 41.
— Y Work That Talks For Itself
EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY
THAT’S ENOUGH