Newspaper Page Text
“
rniDAt. DEfKMnrr: e.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
SOCIETY...
i Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor,
j Selene Armstrong,
s Mrs. Paul E. Wilkes, Assistants.
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^TVD WOMAN’S INTERESTS
GOOD NATURE.
How Ilk* unto the busy be*
Good N'ftturs Is,
■ Collecting honey hidden deep
Within III lee.
And how like unto m spider
Throughout the hours.
Ill Nature Kips but poison
From the sweetest flowers.
—AUGUSTA WALL.
MIS8 LAMBERT'S BRIDGE.
Miss Martha Lambert will Issue In
vitations to an Informal bridge, which
she will flvq on Monday. The honor
guest of the occasion will be Mrs. W.
A. Powell, who Is visiting Miss May
Bancker. nnd Is being delightfully *n
tertalned.
LARGE AFTERNOON TEA.
A bright event of December 14 will
be the large afternoon tea at which
Miss Caro Sharp will entertain at her
home on North avenue.
Her guest list will Include about one
hundred and twenty of her school girl
friends.
AN INFORMAL LUNCHEON.
Mrs. Alfred E. Buck has Invited a
few friends to an Informal luncheon
which she will give Saturday at her
home on West Peachtree.
About ten ladles are Invited to meet
Mr*. Horne, of Toklo, Japan, who Is
visiting Mrs. Buck.
MR. AND MR8. COONEY'S BRIDGE.
Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert L. Cooney will entertain at bridge
In honor of Miss Helen Bell and Mlsa
Ellen Meeks, two charming young
Nashville debutantes who are their
guests.
Air. and Mr*. Cooney have invited
about thirty-live young men and worn,
in, and the occasion will be one of the
moat enjoyable of the week's Informal
affairs.
BOX PARTY.
At Miss Newcomb's recital Sunday
afternoon Mrs. Perclval Sneed will en
tertain a box party consisting of Mrs.
A. E. Buck and her guest, Mrs. Horne,
of Japan; Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Brdwn
. anil Mr. James Alexander.
MISS M'KENZIE’S PARTY.
A pretty party of Friday evening will
be that at wlilch Miss Annie Lee Mc
Kenzie will entertain a number of her
girl and boy friends at her home nt
Brookwood.
IN HONOR OF MISS HOWELL.
Mlsa Eleanor Howell, whose mar
riage to Mr. E. R. Gaughy, of Florida,
or the 14th, la the occasion for a num
ber of social afTalrs, will he the guest
of honor at two of next week's most
delightful parties, when Miss Constance
Knowles and Miss Eugenia Oglesby en
tertain, the dales to be announced
later.
Dates for parties already announced
for Mlsa Howell next week are as
follows;
Tuesday. Mrs. Albert Howell's party;
Thursday. Mr*. Robert !.ee Cooney's
dinner, nnd Friday, Mr. nnd Mrs. T.
H Felder's evening entertainment for
the wedding party.
MRS. AM8DEN'S RECEPTION.
Friday afternoon Mr*. Lyman J.
| Amsden was the gracious hostess at
j one of the largest and .most beautiful
receptions of the week. Mrs. Ami-
| den's spacious home on North Boule-
va^l was thrown open to nearly two
hundred callers and was elaborately. "" f Venetian photograph frame. In-
' Ifllrl In pnlnva <># Lines ansi eflnlm# Tim
decorated for the occasion. The color
PITT’S CARMINATIVE
RELIEVES AND CURES SICK BABIES
€
ofsll Stomach, Bowslsad Teothlnx
Trouble*. I tl* PltMSnt—Hsrmles*.
Any druitlst, 25 cent* per bottle.
scheme used throughout the house was
pink and white, the only variation from
this motif being the magnificent pains
and ferns used In the reception hall and
tea room and as a background for the
receiving party. This Included Air*. A.
McD. Wilson. Airs. W. D. Ellis, Mrs.
Robert Zahner. Mr*. William II. Pat
terson. Mrs. L. P. Stephens, Mrs. Thom,
as Morgan. Mrs. B. F. Cobb. Mrs. 8. C.
Olnklps, Mrs. J. Levin, Mrs. J. N. Bate
man. Mr*. D. I. Carson and Mrs. Den
man. The attractive girls Invited to
serve punch were Misses Hallle Ellis,
Kate Peters, Bessie Welslger, Alls*
Rhett, of Columbus; Mlsa Luella Atnlu-
by. Miss Gladys Levin and Mlsa Onll
Hethetingtou, of Kansas City.
In the hallway palms and ferns form,
ed the decorations, and In the parlor,
where the receiving party stood, quan
tities of pink and white roses in tall
crystal vases added to the beauty of
the scene. In the dining room the color
scheme was pink altogether. In the
renter of the renaissance lace cloth
rhlrh covered the table was placed a
tall gilt basket filled with LaFranee
rose* and tied with pink tulle. Bohe
mian glass rompotler* held pink and
white mints, and the candelabra placed
at frequent Intervals on the table had
pink shades. The chandelier above the
table had a decoration of smllax.
The tea room, where Mr*. Robert
Zahner presided gracefully, was dec
orated with palms and white roses.
Airs. Antsden received her guests In
a handsome toilet of black chiffon over
silk, the yoke and sleeves of fine old
lac*. With this she wore a necklace
of pearls and other pearl ornaments.
Among the ladles Existing. Mrs. A.
McD. Wilson wore n becoming gown
of changeable silk fashioned wlthdilack
velvet and lace.
Mrs. 8. C. Dinkins' gown was of
btAck sequins over pale blue silk.
Mrs. William H. Patterson wore
mauve silk combined with lace.
Mr*. Thomas Aforgan's gown was of
gray voile, fashioned with real Ince.
Airs. Robert Zahner was gowned In
black net with trimming of ehantllly
lace.
Airs. Levin’s toilet was of pale gray
eollenne, fashioned elaborately over
silk.
Airs. J. N. Bateman's gown was blue
silk brocade with trimmings of baby
Irish lace.
Airs. D. I. Parson wore a becoming
gown of black net made over silk.
Airs. W. D. Ellis was In gray silk.
During the afternoon neurly two
hundred ladles called, the beautiful
decorations of the home mnklng an
effective setting for the smart gowns
worn, and the occaiflon proving one
of the most delightful of the week.
MRS. WESTMORELAND’S PARTY
IN HONOR OF MI8S DU BOSE.
Mlsa Caroline DuBose was the guest
of honor at a lovely bridge ten on Fri
day afternoon given hy Mrs. T. P.
Westmoreland, at her home In Wash
ington street.
Elaborate floral decoration* made the
pnrty. unusually pretty. In the library,
crimson carnations were used In abun
dance, and In the reception hall, draw
ing room and dining room quantities
of narcissi and fern made the apart
ments fragrant nnd bemitlful The
centerpiece fti» the table In the dining
room was an Immense silver tankard,
an heirloom In the faintly of the host
ess, placed on a t'lun.v lace mat. The
cut glass vases held narcissi nnd fern.
The sliver candelabra were used, with
white unshaded candles. The mints,
bon-bons and so forth were In sliver
and cut glass dishes, and the buffet
and mantel were adorned with bowl*
of the fragile spring flower intermin
gled with asparagus fern.
The three prises awarded at the
bridge game were Imported articles,
and especially pretty. The guest prize
laid In colors of blue and violet. The
first prise \vaa a Venetian glass vase.
Inlaid In gold. The consolation prize
was a pair of nlnk silk stockings.
Airs. Westmoreland wore for the af
fair a handsome gown of white crepon
cloth, the waist being of Irish lace.
Miss DuBose was attractively gowned
In a tailored gown of tan cloth, worn
with a lace waist. Her hat was of
black velvet, adorned with a long black
ostrich feather.
Invited to shareUhe pleasures of the
occasion with the guest of honor were
the following young women; Misses
Emma Bell DuBose, Helen Ragley,
Mary Brent Smith, Ellse Walker, of
New York; Marguerite Shunts, of New
York; Alberta Rankin, Elizabeth High,
Eleanor Raoul, Cora Wynne. Misses
Ladson, Hattie Fannie Gray, Louise
Hawkins, Laura Payne, Katie Robin
son, Ada Alexander, Mildred Woolley,
Helen Muse, Elizabeth Gregg, France*
t'onnslly. Caroline Westmoreland,
Louise Baird. Minnie Van Epps. Ella
May Thornton, Charles Owens, Lottie
Wylie nnd Antoinette Blount.
MISS BANCKER’S TEA.
Particularly pretty and enjoyable
among the week's gaieties was the aft,
ernoon tea at which Miss May Bancker
entertained Friday In honor of her
guest, Mrs. W. A. Powell.
Invited to meet Mrs. Powell were
about one hundred young women who
were her friends when as Miss Evn
Cover she was one of Atlanta's most
attractive gtrls.
Assisting Alls* Bancker in receiving
and entertaining the callers were Mrs.
Powell, Mrs. E. A. Bancker. Miss Alar-
tha Whitman, Alls* Martha Lambert,
Miss Antoinette Blount. Miss Grace
Callaway, Miss Hallle Ellis, Mrs. E. A.
Bancker, Jr.. Miss Bessie Ray and Alisa
Rhett, of Columbus, the attractive
guest of Misti' Ellis.
The Bancker home was prettily dec
orated for the occasion with bridesmaid
roses and ferns. In the dining room,
\. here delicious refreshments were
served, the centerpiece on the table
wus a tall basket of these lovely flow*
ers. Its handle tied with pink tulle.
Candelabra were shaded with pink and
the same color predominated In all
other decorative detail*.
Al Isa Bancker was a charming young
hostess In a gown of blue chiffon voile
fashioned elaborately with lace.
Mrs. Powell wore a handsome toilet
of white chiffon trimmed with prin
cess lace nnd effective touches of pink.
Mrs. Bancker w ore gray silk combin
ed with silver embroidery.
Aliss Rhett wns In white, and AIlss
Martha Lr.mherl wore Copenhagen
bluo voile.
During the afternoon nearly a hun
dred friends of the hostess and honor
guest culled.
IN HONOR OF MRS. SERRILL.
Mrs. B. B. Crew entertained at
pretty luncheon on Friday In honor of
her guest, Mrs. William J, Serrlll, of
Havorford, Pa.
The decorations of th* luncheon were
In the colors of the fast-approaching
holiday season. Aleteor roses In an Im
mense howl placed on a Cluny lace mat
formed the centerpiece for the table.
The candles were red and warp placed
in sliver candelabra.
Airs. Crew’s guests were Airs. Serrlll,
Mrs. Dan B. Harris, Airs. Robert L.
Foreman. Airs. Preston Arkwright, Airs.
W. D. Ellis, Jr., Mrs. Don Pardee. Airs.
William Kiser. Mr*. George Howard,
A. W. Calhoun and Airs. Julian Field.
PA8CHAL-M'NE!LL.
The marriage of Miss Luclle Paschal
ar.d Mr. James Alexander McNeill, of
New York, was an event of Thursday
evening, at the residence of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mr*. Walter Goode
Paschal, on Highland avenue. '
The wedding was quietly observed,
and was followed by an Informal re
ception, when supper was served, buf
fet. to the wedding guests.
The bride's sister, Mr*. Charles T.
Phillips, matron of honor, was her onl.:
attendant, the groom's best man being
Mr. W. C. Bates.
The ceremony was performed In the
living room of the residence, where an
altar had been made of paints and
terns, with lighted candles Illuminating
the mass of green In a circular al
cove at one end of th# room. Rev. A.
C. Langston was the officiating min
ister.
All the apartments were decorated
with masses of white flowers, roses,
chrysanthemums and narclsal and
many green plans. In the dining room
where supper was served, white nar
cissi and fern formed a centerpiece foi
the bride's table, which was a sym
phony In white, with Its gleaming cut
glasa and silver appointment*, and th*
white candlee In silver candelabra on
Irce mats.
The bride wore a gown of white tries
saline satin, trimmed with embroidery
of aaed pearls and princess lace. A
chaplet of lilies of the valley held the
tulle veil to the hair, and the bridal
bouquet was of white roses "shower
ed" with lilies of the valley.
The matron of honor, who preceded
the bride and her father to the altar,
wore a gown of pale blue pineapple tla.
sue. trimmed with white lace, and car
rled white chrysanthemums.
The young couple left at midnight
for New York, where they will make
their home.
The golng-away gown of the bride
was a three-piece suit of dark blue
cloth, the straps of the cloth waist
being mads over a blouse of cream net
nnd with a long coat. Her hat was qf
blue French felt, trimmed with feath
ers and ribbon of the same shade.
I YourHolidayShopping
Make your Christinas selections now, before the rush—when we can take
you leisurely through our store and show you nil the magnificent stock we have
for Christmas Presents.
GIFT SUGGESTIONS
For Gentlemen
For Ladies
Automobile Clocks
Letter Openers
Belt Buckles
Magazine Cutters
Card Cases
Military Brushes
Bracelets
Pin Cushions
Cigar Cutters
Match Boxes
Brooches
Puff Boxes
Cigarette Cases
Pencils
Card Cases
Picture Frames
Clothes Brushes
Pocket Knives
Clothes Brushes
Rings
Cuff Buttons
Rings
Back Combs
Scissors
Combs
Scarf Pins
Cologne Bottles
Shoe Hooks
Crops
Studs
Clove Hooks
Side Combs
Watch Fobs
Shaving Sets
Ink Stands
Silver Bags
Fountain Fens
Tooth Brushes
Jewel Cases
Talcum Bottles
Hat Brushes
Suspenders
Lockets
Toilet Sets
Hair Brushes
Watches
Lorgnettes
Umbrellas
Ink Stands
Whisk Brooms
Manicure Sets
Waist Sets
Key Rings
Watch Chains
Necklaces
Watches
%
EUGENE V. HA YNES CO.
JEWELERS, 37 WHITEHALL ST
A PLEASANT SMOKES
EEM Medicated tobacco or cigarettes
cure for catarrh, aathma. 10c at cigar
and drug stores.
MRS. KING’S BRIDGE PARTY.
Mrs. Byron King’s party on Friday
afternoon was one of the many pleas
ant little affairs in honor of Mies May
Paget t.
Mrs. King's decorations were most
effectively carried out entirely In green.
8he used many handsome ferns and
palms In her drawing room and re
ception room, where the guests were
entertained at a game of cards.
The top store prize nnd the guest of
honor prise were pretty-pieces of gold,
and white china, and the consolation
was a pin tray of china.
Miss Pagett was gowned for the par
ty In coral-colored crepe de chine nnd
Ince.
Mrs. King wore a lavender crepe
gown combined with white lace nnd
violet velvet bands.
The guests were Miss Pagett, Miss
Annie Lou Pagett, Miss Minnie Atkin
son, Miss Fanny Turner, Miss Jean
Harper. Miss Florence Fain, Miss ftuslc
Fain, Miss Edith Fisher, Miss Willie
Russell Law, Miss Edna Frederick, of
Marshsllville; Mrs. Edward Foster,
Mrs. Charles King. Mrs. Fred Appleby,
Mrs. Carl King, Mrs. Leon Champion,
Mrs. Walter Barnwell and Mrs. Percy
Putnam.
UNCLE REMUS’ BIRTHDAY.
A delightful event of Friday for the
young people will be the celebration
of Uncle Remus' birthday at the Car
negie Library at 3 o'clock.
Miss Clara Mlnter Wlmberley, famed
far and near as an inimitable teller of
stories, will recite some of the tales
told first by Uncle Remus to the “ir
boy." The young people of the clt;
are looking forward to the event
great anticipations of pleasure.
Delicate
and Perfect
Skin Cleansing
The use of Krom Soap
is a compensating sanita
tion that, once experienc
ed by the fastidious man or
woman, Is not willingly
abandoned.
Its perfect cleansing
properties, its soothing,
antiseptic, and tonic ef
fects upon the skin, arc
remarkable.
it is not perfumed, but
has a good, fresh, pungent
odor that carries with it a
most refreshing and com
fortable sense of clean
ness.
It will correct skin trou
bles—it will make your
scalp healthy.
J&cniSoqfi
25c at all druggists
“The Charm of Cleanliness’’
It a little hook you'd enjoy if
you are interested In being per
sonally attractive. Write us for
a copy.
DR. J. J. KROM CO.
ATLANTA. GA.
city
vlth
FOR MISS DAVISON.
Mis* Davlaon. of Nnahville, Tenn..
was the charming honor guest at a
bridge tea given Friday afternoon by
her honteae, Mra. Beaumont Davison.
Mra. Davison'* apartments were dec
orated in roses nnd ferns, a color motif
of red being introduced in both the
drawing room nnd In other rooms open
to guests. The beautiful new red rose.
In all Its glory of Liberty-red color,
und the stately appearance of the
American Beauty, was used to All the
vanes, and a number of palms height
ened the decorative effect.
The prizes, of which there were
three—a first prize, consolation and
guest prize—were pieces of dainty
hand-made lingerie.
Mrs. Davison wore for the afternoon
a handsome broadcloth gown combined
with Irish crochet lace. .
Miss Davison was In white cloth,
lavish with white lace trimmings.
The Invited guests were Misses Nina
Gentry, Allle Gentry, Elle Durgun, Bes
sie Pope. Mabel Goodler, Laura Payne,
Charles Owens. Rebecca Morton of
Memphis, Pauline Lewis. Alice Vandi
ver, Ellse Latulrum. Ellen Meeks of
Nashville, Sallie Cobb Johnson, Edith
Russell, Mary Brent Smith, Mrs. John
Milam and Mrs. John Maddox.
MISS BLOOMhiELD'S LUNCHEON.
* Miss Ethel Bloomfield entertained at
a luncheon on Friday morning In honor
of Miss Lydia Hutchins, of Athens, the
guest of Mis* Mildred Woolley.
The function was a rose luncheon
and the details were carried out most
effectively. Pina roses In a tall vase
formed the centerpiece for the pretty
table and the place cards were hand-
pulnted pink roses. The Ices were In
the form of roses and the bonbons,
candles and other accessories were In
rose color.
Miss Bloomfield wore a dainty gown
of pink silk tissue and cream lace.
Miss Hutchlnn was handsomely attired
In'lilac crepe de chine and a large
black colored hat laden with violet
plumes. Miss Woolley wore a cham
pagne-colored rajah silk gown trim
med In lace and a touch of pink, and
her hat was of pink velvet with plumes.
The young women present were Miss
Woolley. Miss Hutchins, Miss Julia
Rosser, Mis* Charles Owens. Miss Re
becca Morton of Tennessee. Mis* Fran
ces formally. Mis* Annie Caverly, Ml**
Caroline Westmoreland and Miss Ethel
Bloomfield.
KING’S DAUGHTERS AND SONS.
Circle No. 2. of the King's Daughters
and Bon*, will meet Prklay, December
5, at 3:30 o'clock, at Mr*. Melton’s,
135 Rawson street. All members are
urged to be present.
' MISS BERTHA BAILEY.
Assistant Corresponding Secretary.
BARRETT-D’ANTIGN AC.
Ml** Bertha Barrett and Mr. Harris
Henry D’Anfignac were married Wed
nesday evening at 8:30 o’cloclj, at the
home of the bride'* parents, Mr. and
Mrs.'Thoma* Barrett, at Augusta.
Mr."William D'Antlgnac Walker was
be*t man and Miss Tracy Duncan maid
of honor. The usher* were Mr. Wil
liam E. Bush and Mr. Harry Charbon-
nler. ,
The bride entered with her father,
by whom she was presented In mar
riage, the Impressive r|tual of the Epis
copal ceremony being performed by Dr.
C. C. Williams, asntated bv Rev. G.
Sherwood Whitney, of St. Pauls.
The bride wore a gown of shimmer
ing Ivory satin, fashioned empire prln-
cessc and elaborately trimmed with
exquisite rose point lace. Enveloping
the slender figure was the mist like veil
of tulle, which was caught to the hair
with a coronet of orange blossoms and
fell the entire length of the train. Her
flowers were bride roses and valley
lilies caught with tulle, and her only
jewels a collar of pearls.
Mr. and Mrs. D'Antlgnac, after a trip
to New Orleans, will be at home to
their friends at their residence on the
four hundred block of Ellis street.
TO MISS HOWELL.
pretty Informal party was the
bridge at which Mr*. W. E. Wllmer-
ding entertained at the Marlborough
Friday afternoon In honor of Ml?* El
eanor Howell, the announcement of
whose engagement to Mr. E. R. Gun-
by, of Tampa, Fla., has occasioned
some charming entertaining. Mr*. WI1-
tnerding’s guest list Included Miss
Howell’s attendants and a few of her
Intimate friends, and at the conclusion
of the game a delicious luncheon was
served. Miss Howell was presented
with a dainty piece of lingerie, and the
prizes were silk hose nnd a book.
Miss Howell wore the smartest of
cloth gowns with a black picture hat.
IN HONOR OF MRS. ROBERTSON.
Mrs. John MIDI* entertained at a box
party. In honor of her guest, Mrs. Rob
ertson, of Scranton, Pa., on Thursday
afternoon. '
The guests were Mrt. Robertson.
Mrs. Linton Hopkins, Mrs. Chessley
Howard, Mr*. Raoul and Mis* Martha
Boynton.
IN HONOR OF MISS BIGHAM.
Mr. Fred Clarke entertained Satur
day evening at a box party In compli
ment to Mis* Eugenia Blgham and Mr.
Walter Candler, whose marriage will
be an event of next week.
On Saturday morning Miss Hattie
Lee West will entertain at a luncheon
In honor of Mis* Blgham.
TENNE8SEANS TO DINE.
An event anticipated by quite a num.
ber of Southern people In New York I*
the annual banquet of Tennesseans,
which take* place at the Waldorf-
Astoria on Saturday evening of this
week. The list of speakers selected
for the occasion Includes such well
known names as Senator Robert L.
Taylor of Tennessee, Jacob Gould
Schurman. president of Cornell Uni
versity; Rufus N. Rhodes, editor of
the Birmingham News, and William F.
McCombs, Jr.
These annual banquets, like those of
Georgians and of New York residents
of a number of other Southern states,
are occasions of splendor In appoint
ment, oratorical events, and with a
very pleasant social side, as It brings
together many Southern people who
have found their life work In tho me
tropolis of the United States,
Special
To produce-women’s shoes that may he call
ed perfect in every detail, in so wide a range of
sizes and styles that every woman will find the
exact style that seems
“made for her.” This
is the ohe kind of work
to the accomplishment
of which the makers of
Patrician Shoes bend
their best thought,
study and skill.
That is why Patriciau
has its host of enthusi
astic followers who nev
er weary of speaking
its praises.
Women’s tastes, re
quirements, social
needs and dress re
forms determine vari
ously each of Patrician designs.
‘You will find Shoes to fit you perfectly,
suit you exactly in style, and that will be in
perfect accord with your gowns.
Style 13 shown today, a new Patrician Patent Colt
button Shoe, with cloth top, plain stylish toe, high Cuban
heels; light hand-sewed extension soles; very high arch,
an extremely graceful and dressy Shoe. Price $4,
Comfortable House Slippers
A Gift Suggestion
A pair of easy Slippers—had you thought
of these for a gift? Who would not appreciate
them? Daintiness of style joins with comfort
in the varieties here, the most attractive and
best wearing Slippers for women and children.
Further hints:
For women—Fur trimmed felt Slippers, in black,
brown, green and red; $1 pair.
In brown, wine, cadet blue and natural gray; $1,25
pair.
In lavender, gray and fawn, fine quality of fur trim
med felt Slippers for women, $1.50 and $2 pair. /
Women’s plairt felt Slippers, black, $1 pair; wine
color, $1.25 pair.
Low cut felt Slippers for women; black, with felt
bottoms; 50c pair.
For Misses and Children—Fur trimmed felt Slippers;
red. $1 pait; gray, $1.25 pair.
Infants’ Felt Slippers—Red, with white fur tops;
sizes 1 to 5, at 60c pair.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Store of Many Departments
Cheney’s Expectorant cures
coughs, colds, La Grippe and
croup. 50 years on the market.
Ail druggists. 25c.
LUCKIE-IVEY,
The marriage of Ml** Sallie Fannie
Lurkle and Mr. Henry Colquitt Ivey
occurred Wedneadny afternoon nt 3:30
o'clock at the residence of Rev. Sant
Braswell, of Doravllle, Ga. They were
accompanied by the groom's slater.
Ml** May Ivey, and Mr. Clifford Smith,
of Atlanta. The bride wo* handsomely
gowned In blue *llk trimmed In cream
■Ilk lace. The bride la the only daugh
ter of Mr. J5. 8. Lurkle and I* a moat
attractive and accompllahed young
lady. She once resided on Peachtree
road, near Chnmblee, but her preirnt
home I* on a farm on Nancy'* creek
near Silver Lake. The groom I* the
only *on of Mr. and Mr*. W. T. Ivey
He Ih a most successful farmer and
also contractor. They will reside In
the future at the Bride's home.
A COTILLION CLUB FUNCTION.
The choice of boxes for the theater
party to the evening performance of
Ethel Barrymore on December 11 wlh
be drawn for by the member* of th*
Cotillion Club Friday evening at G
.’clock
The theater party precede* the first
million of the season to be enjoyed
ruder the auspices of the club.
after the theater supper will be served
at the Capital City Club, and then
dancing will be in order.
The officer* of the club this year are:
Mr. John D. Little, president: Mr.
Thomas B. Paine, vice president, ami
Sir. I'lrlc Atkinson, secretary'.
A CHURCH TEA.
At the residence of Mrs. J. W. Mil
lard on Friday afternoon the commit
tee No. 3 of the Ponce DeLeon Avenue
church held an Informal tea, which
much enjoyed by a large, number of
cullers.
The home of Mr*. Millard wns deco
rated in a color scheme of white and
green.
Mr*. Millard and Mrs. W. E. David
son received the guests, and assisting
In entertaining were the following: Mrs.
George Thrown, Mrs. Will Hawkins,
Mrs. Edward M. Durant, Mrs. Bell, Mrs.
T. G. Crawford, Mrs. W. H. lloey, Mrs.
John Bell, Mrs. Will Hancock. Mrs.
Charles Llppold, Mrs. George W, Mc
Carty. Mrs. Albert Spa'dlng. Mrs. Clar.
cnee May. Mrs. 8amuet E. Smith, Mr*.
Will Green, Mrs. Howell Cloud, .Mrs.
Horace Colllnsworth, Mrs. 8. L. Burts,
.Mrs. Scott Tarplee, Sir*. Charle* Tid
well. Mr*. Fred Cooledge. Sirs. Frank
Dykes. Mr*. Howard SIcCall.
MOSLEY-CLOSE.
Speclnl to The Georgian.
.Montgomery, Ala., Dec, 6.—The en
gagement of Mlsa Elizabeth Mosley, of
Union Springs, to Sir. William Cru*e
Ctoae, of Atlanta, has been announced,
the wedding to be celebrated late In
December.
Miss Slosley Is a niece of Mrs. H.
M. Hobble and Mrs. W. SI. Teague, of
Montgomery'.
OYSTER SUPPER AND BAZAR.
The ladiea of 8t. Anthonys guild will
give an oyster supper and sociable Fri
day evening. December 6. et Turn Ver-
ein hall, on North Forsyth street. A
table of fancy aprons and handker
chiefs. which will make pretty Christ
mas gifts, will be on sale.
The doors will be open at S o'clock,
and a general good time Ik promised
to all. Come and bring your friend*.
CHILDREN
>EETHINc
Mrs. Winslow’s mfty'vbaK
Soothing Syrup rfpfe
WHIL8 TEETHING WITH PERFECT St'tj
CESS. IT SOOTHER THE CH1LU. SOFTENS
THE GUMS. ALLAYS ALL PAlk Cl'litd
WIND COLlc. and I* th* BEST RE.MK.I-
rOK DIARRHOEA.
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under the Pare Food an!
Drug act. Jun* 30. 1100. Serial num.
her ini*
THE WOMAN’S AUXILIARY.
The woman'* auxiliary of St. Lukez
church ask that all contribution* to
the Christmas boxes to be sent to th»
Appleton Church Home, In Macon; tl'*
Benedict Memorial, at Cedartotvn, and
Dodge Orphanage, at St. Simons, h*
sent to the rector’s study, at 41J
time this week or next week.
Courtland street, with fllrectlons plain
ly marked on each package, route time
this week or next week.
Miss Sarah Rawson will be am"'*
the attractive young girls who "I"
entertain during the holidays.
STAINS
Luca* varnish stsln*—best on earth
GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO-
40 Peachtrae Str**L
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm,
The first dance of the reason to be AS**14ptepar«*lc*forfice,Becli.arowaBd hand* M*le«tlieikhiliUyoow*st It. DoesiUsa*-