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THE ATLAJNTA UJUUIUUAJS A.\ U JNiSWS.
BRIGHTON’S METHOD COMBINES
SCIENCE WITH SIMPLICITY
Shorthand Is an Art Capable of Improvement, Just as
Any Other Art, and the Syllabic Method
Merely Marks an Advance Over the *
Methods Used for So Many Years
in the Past.
The molt effective method of short-
la „d writing Is that which combines
iclence and simplicity.
Crichton'S Syllabic Method taught
ixciuslvely at Crichton's Business Col-
ete afford! this very necessary com-
ilnatlon. It Is the result of years of
al i en t and painstaking lnbor, all of
illicit aimed merely to remove the un-
lecessary elements of shorthand as It
lad been tought—cutting away the en-
angllng underbrush, you might say.
The success of this lnbor Is emi
nently proven In the. Indorsements of
■he leading business and professional
'men of this section who have ob-
terved the syllable method In action.
Hon. John Temple Graves.
One of the highest Indorsements we
lave had for this method Is that given
uy this paper’s former editor, Hon.
fohn Temple Graves, who Is now editor
>t The New York American and other
papers of William Randolph Hearst
Colonel Graves said:
"The lady sent me did some work for
me In the editorial department, and It
gives me pleasure to say that I have
never- had any work more accurately
and more neatly done than hers."
Colonel Graves Is noted for his strict
attention to detail, and an Indorsement
of his work performed In the editorial
department of his paper means that the
work was simply perfect.
Attention to Detsll.
All of the graduates of Crichton's
Business College are carefully Instruct
ed. by means of the most effective
method ever discovered, so that the
most Insistent stickler for detail will
be perfectly satisfied with the results.
A complete catalog of the shorthand
and business courses will be sent on
application. Addresu Crichton's Busi
ness College, Kiser building, Atlanta,
CONCERT AT COLLEGE PARK.
A concert at College Park, In which
Atlantans, are Interested, will be that
vhlch Miss Louise Van Harlingen, Mr.
klchsrd Schllewen and Mr. I. M. Mayer
sill appear Saturday evening at the
Georgia Military Academy. The pro
gram is a brilliant and varied one, and
the event will be one of Interest to all
music lovers.
MR8. HOLLAND~ENTERTAIN8.
Among the charming card parties of
the week was that at which Mrs. Sid
ney Holland entertained In honor of
Miss Mae Scott, of Milwaukee, Wls.,
Thursday evening, at her home on
piedmont avenue. There were four
tables of bridge and the lady's prise,
a set of Ice cream glasses, was won by
Miss Elisabeth Otfcome. The gentle
man's prise, a Japanese ash tray, was
awarded Mr. B. D. Osborne. The guest
of honor. Miss Scott, was presented
with a set of Individual saltcellars, in
view of her going to housekeeping after
her marriage, which takes place after
Christmas. ' '
MISS newcombT recital
FOR HOME FOR INCURABLES
The piano recital which Mies Ethel
Newcomb will give at the Grand Sun
day afternoon wilt be an event of social
ell at philanthropic and musical
Interest. The brilliant young pianist
has been much entertained during her
visit here and has made scores of
friends.
Miss Newcomb has accomplished at
_.i early age more than It la given the
average woman to attain. She was for
a number of years a favorite pupil and
later an assistant of the famous LSs-
chetlssky. Her concert work through
out Europe has received the most en
thusiastic comment from the foreign
prsss. ■ • " ■
The concert Sunday afternoon la for
the benefit of the Home for Incurables,
a charity in which all Atlantans are
Interested. The concert Sunday after
noon will begin promptly at 8:80, and
ths program will Include:
Chopin—Sonata (B Minor); Allegro,
Scherzo, Marche Funebre, Presto.
Chopin—Nocturne (D Flat); Valse
(A Flat).
Schubert—Impromptu (C Minor);
Impromptu <G Major).
Schumann—Fantasle (C -Major).
III.
Llsst—Etude (D Flat).
Rubensteln—Barcarole.
Leachetissky—Arabesque.
Raff—Rlgandon.
quilting"party.
The quilting party given by the
young people of the Unlvereallst
church Friday evening wae a great
succesa and an enjoyable affair.
Dinner wae served down stalrk In
ths lerge dining room, which was beau
tifully decorated for the occaelon.
The old songs were sung by the
choir and special selections were ren
dered by Misses Varah Hill, Rcble Up
church, Martha Smith and Dutch Jack
JOHAN-LINEBERGER.
An event of much Interest to ths
friends of the high contracting parties
was the marriage of Miss Jimmie
Johan, of Carrollton, and Mr. John La
hen Llneberger, of LaGrange, which
occurred Wednesday, December 4, at
high noon at the Presbyterian church,
Rev. w. E. Dosler, pastor In charge,
officiating.
Miss Johan Is the only daughter of
Mrs. i.ula B. Johan, find Is very pnpu
ler.
Mr. Llneberger Is connected with the
Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
railroad.
Roth parties are prominently con
nected and have a . hoet of friends
throughout the state.
MRS. LEARY TO” ENTERTAIN.
Mrs. Katharine A. Leary will enter-
•*ln her mission and literary circle of
•he I'niversallst church on Friday aft
ernoon, the l!th, at 8 o’clock, at the
residence of her eon, Mr. W. T. Leary,
*- Ponce DeLeon avenue.
SPECIAL TABLE D’HOTE
DINNER SERVED EVE
RY SUNDAY AT THE
NEW KIMBALL, 6 TO 8
P. M.
AN INFORMAL SUPPER PARTY.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Meador en
tertalned at a bird supper on Friday
evening In honor of Lieutenant and
Mrs. Robert L. Meador.
-Those present besides the honor
guests were Colonel and Mrs. Robert
Lowry, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murphy,
Mrs. James Freeman, Miss Julia Por
ter, Mr. Charles Crankshaw and Mr.
Edward Alfrlend.
IN HONOR MISS BLANKENSHIP.
Miss Julia Meador will entertain In
formally next week In honor of her
guest, Miss Blankenship, of Colum
bus.
There Iwll be several other parties
In honor of Miss Blankenship during
the week.
VOTING COUPONS WANTED,
Mrs. John Perdue, regent of the
Sarah McIntosh chapter of the D. A.
R., asks that the ladies who get vot-
ing coupons with their subscriptions to
The Georgian and have no other choice
of bestowal, will send the coupons to
her for the benefit of the chapter.
ROCKWOOD CLUB.
The regular meeting of the Rock
wood Literary and Social Club was
held Tuesday night, December 3. The
meeting was opened by President W.
D. Sumlln. After calling the roll and
reading the minutes of the previous
meeting, the election of officers for the
ensuing year was taken up, and re
sulted In the election of Lacy M. Mc-
Grlff, president; Miss Susie Quick,
vice president; Miss Cora Barron, sec
retary; Miss OusSle Smith, assistant
secretary; Miss Mattie McGrlff, treas
urer; Miss Ada Barton, assistant
treasurer; W. D. Sumlln, editor of the
Club paper; T. E. Eason, assistant edi
tor. After the business session, the
following program was enjoyed;
Opening song by the whole club,
"Old Folks at Home;" recitation, Miss
Bessie Corruth; solo,.Mr. Barney Bar
ron; reading, Miss Annie Irwin; song
dub paper by Editor T.
following members were pres-
Mlss Walt “ - — -
The follow! ,
ent: Miss Walter Cassels, Miss Cora
Barron, Miss Inez Hooper, Miss Mar
garet Sanders, Miss Ollle English, Miss
Susie Qdick, Miss Rena
GusaM Smith, Miss Ada Barton, Miss
Stella Green, Miss Mattie McGrlff, R.
L. Sumlln, W. D. Sumlln, T. E. Eason,
L. M. McGrlff, J. O. McGrlff, H. M. Mc
Grlff, T. R. Sweatman, R. W. Moss.
Visitors: Miss Mary Dunn. Miss
Bessie Camith, Mias Annie Irwin, Miss
Julia Heeden, Miss Katie Prather, D.
P. Moore, J, J. Reynolds, J. M. Lewis,
H. F. Saunders, C. O. Hoper, H, C.
Close, A. B. Barron.
Refreshments were served and en
joyed by all
MISS PORTER’F RECEPTION.
Miss Julia Porter will give a delight
ful reception, Wednesday afternoon, at
her home, gn Peachtree street, compli
mentary to Mrs. Robert L." Meador,
who Is the guest of Mr. and Airs.
Thomas D. Meador.
TO MRS. ROBERT MEADOR.
Mrs. Thomas D. Meador will enter,
tain at a large bridge party next Fri
day afternoon In horior of Mrs. Rob-
L. Meador, who la being delight
fully entertained during her visit here.
Mrs. Meador will Invite nbout fifty
guests, the party to be the first of a
aeries at which she will entertain dur
ing the month of December.
TO MISS INA THOMAS AND
MRS. J. C. MARSHALL
One of the most brilliant events of
the week In Little Rock, Ark, was the
large afternoon tea at which Mrs. Lov.
lek Pearce Thomas was hostess. Tho
occasion Introduced formally' the
charming young daughter of Mr. and
Airs. Thomas, Miss lna Thomas, and
Was also complimentary to Mrs. J. C.
Marshall. Mrs. Alarshall was
Janice Thomas, who has spent much
time here, having attended school at
the Washington seminary. Her mar
riage to Air. Marshall was an Interest
ing event of the summer, taking place
here at the residence of Mr. and Airs.
Courttand S. Winn on Washington
street. Miss lna Thomas was her sis
ter** maid of honor, and was the guest
here for some time of her sister. Mrs.
J, C. Milam, and of Airs. Winn.
A Little Rock exchange saga of Airs.
Thomas' reception;
"Airs. Lovlck Pierce Thomas enter
talned with a large tea yesterday aft-
MR8. COONEY ENTERTAINS,
Mrs. R. L. Cooney will entertain at a
bridge party on Saturday evening In
honor ^ of Allss Helen Bell, bf Nash
ville, Tenn.
Alfa. Cooney's guests wll be Miss
Bell, Allss Afeeks, of Nashville; Allss
Helen Payne, Miss Nina Gentry, Miss
Kate Robinson, Miss Martha Whit
man, Allss Caroline DuBose, Miss Ele
onor Raoul, Allss Susie May Pops, Allss
Helen Bagley, Miss Hamilton, Miss
Alargaret I.arisen Air. Lynn Werner.
Air. Gay, Air. Arthur Lane. Mr. Louis
Leonard. Air. John C. Kirkpatrick. Air.
Samuel 8ltcer, Mr., Chadwick. Air
Cater. Mr. Clarence Knowles. Mr. Jesse
Draper,-Air. Joseph Brown Connally,
Air. Thomas Kenan and Mr. Philip
Alston.
kohlsaatTpalmer.
One of the most Interesting matrimo
nial announcements lately Is In tho
nows from Chicago of the engagement
of Miss Pauline Kohlsaat, daughter of
Mr. ami Airs. Herman H. Kohlsaat, to
Air. Potter Palmer. Jr. Allss Kohlsaat
made her debut n few years ago at
the old home of her parent!, on the
Lake Shore .drive. She has lived In
Chicago all her life, except for the
time spent at a fashionable girls' school
on the Hudson river and when In re
cent years she has traveled abroad
with her mother and sister, Allss Hath,
arlne Kohlsaat.
Air. Palmer Is the second son of Airs.
Potter Palmer, and was graduated from
Harvard In 1899. He has been Inter
ested In land and banking enterprises
In Chicago, and has taken up the same
line* of work In Oregon, where Air. and
Mrs. Honore Palmer are living.
No announcement Is made of the
date set for the wedding.'
NOTABLE SUCCESS*OF FAIR.
The Masonic fair given by the ladles
of Decatur for the benefit of the new
Masonic building came to a close Frl-
daiy evening after a most successful
three days' session. The ladles made
$1,800 from the fair, which will be
used toward furnishing the building.
There were many attractions pro
vided for the entertainment of those
who visited the fair, and one of the
most attractive booths was the “Grape
Juice Booth," which was presided over
r Allss Lucy Durham, assisted by
Iss Alice Wilburn. Allss Rosa Mil-
ledge and Miss Eddie Hunter.
In the voting contests for ths most
popular girl at Agnes Scott and the
most popular girl In Decatur two of
the young women at this booth were
thq winners. Miss Hunter was voted
the most popular girl at the college
and Miss Wilburn the most popular
Decatur girl. Allss Wilburn was pre
sented with a handsome bracelet and
the prlxe for Allss Hunter was a pair
of pearl and gold mounted opera
glasses.
ATLANTA WOMAN'S CLUB.
The Atlanta Woman's Club will hold
their regular meeting Alondny after
noon, December »,' at 8 o'clock In the
Woman’s Club rooms In the Grand.
A full attendance Is desired.
AIRS, HOWARD M'CALL, Rec. Sec.
SOCIETY *
MUSICAL TEA. -
Guild No. S of All Saints church will
give a silver tea and musical next
Friday afternoon at Mrs. Thomas Mor-
gan's. ->
There will be on sale fancy and
household articles appropriate
Christmas gifts.
a lively white silk gown, lace trimmed.
Miss Ellen .Meeks Was admired In a
pink net gown, fashioned with Chan
tilly lace ami banda of panne velvet.
Miss Beil wore light blue silk, lace
trimmed.
Miss Mary Portion, of Washington,
was lovely In pink radium silk, made
empire and trimmed with princess lace.
Miss Elizabeth Davison wore a toilet
of white silk, elaborately trimmed with
lace.
Miss Rebecca Morton, of Memphis,
was In pink flowered silk, and her
hostess. Miss Charles Owens, wore
white lingerie dnticlns frock.
Allss Marian Hamilton, of Birming
ham. Is among the most attractive vis.
Itlng girls, and during her stay with
her sister, Mrs. HughLokey Is receiving
charming nttentlons. Allss Hamilton
wore Friday evening a gown of blue
pongee, lace trimmed.
Miss Blankenshlb. of Columbus, who
has Just arrived to be Miss Julia Men.
dor's guest, wore n black net gown over
silk, and carried American beauty
roses. - .
Miss Julia Meador was In a velvet
gown, and also carried American beau-
tlea.
Miss Nina Gentry Wore a beautiful
gown of white chiffon, trimmed with
lacc, and bordered with pink peach
blossoms.
Miss Helen Payne wore white point
d'eaprlt.
Miss Alllne Gentry was In white silk
net over silk. ,
Allss Susie Alay Pope was becoming
ly gowned In yellow chiffon.
Miss Sallle Cobb Johnson wore blue
radium, lace trimmed.
A PRETTY BABY SHOW.
Saturday afternoon at 2:80 o'clock,
at the home of Mrs. John E. Murphy,
'Baby Show at Plnevllle” was pre
sented by a group of pretty little girls
who form a sewing circle. Prises were
awarded In voting contests and a grab
bag and refreshments were attractive
features of the occasion.
COTILLION CLui FUNCTIONS
One of the notably brilliant social
affairs of the coming week will be
the box party and dance of the Cotillion
Club, which take* place on Thursday
evening. The box party at the Grand
will witness a performance of Ethel
Barrymore, and after the show supper
will be served at tho Capital City
Club, followed by a dance.
The boxes will present a brilliant ap-
pearancc and the function will be t
very beautiful occasion. This Is the
first of the aeries to be given by this
popular club during the season.
The officers’ of the Cotillion Club are
as follows: Mr. John D. Little' pres
ident; Mr. Thomas B. Paine, vice pres
ident; Mr. Ulrlc Atkinson, secretary.
The members of the club Include Mr.
II. M. Atkinson, Air. C. A. Conklin, Mr.
Milton Dargan, Air. J. L. Dickey, Jr.,
Air. F. 8. Ellis, Mr. J. W. English. Jr.,
Air. II. L. English.' Dr. W. S. Elkin,
Mr. J. W. Grant, Mr.'Frank Hawkins,
Air. Albert Howell, Jr.. Mr. E. H. In
man, Mr. W. H. Kiser, Air. J. D. Little,
Mr, R. J. I.owry, Air. John S. Cohen,
Mr. T. B. Paine, Air. J. C. Payne. Mr.
E. C~ Peters, Mr. J. p. Robinson. MX. J.
AI. Slaton, Mr. H. B. Adams, Mr. Ulrlc
A WISE WOMAN , -
Will try mill «**» oon, In honor of her daughter*, Ml**
A An* hid* of holr li^ue^f /h* Ina Thomaa and Mr*. J. C. Marshall,
lushest charaa 1 Elaborate floral effects obtained
Imperial Hair Regenerator L^ u * h .? r u i.I*!*
1 ' 1 rnM*. »hVIi nrmi 1 rJ 1 Van not be Thlmas, Alias Thomas and Mrs.
detected, gaaipie of balr colored Marshall received. Mrs. Thomas was
free. Privacy assnred. gowned In messallne with gold em
broidery, and effective touches of blue
panne velvet. Allss Thomas wore an
exquisite robe of white chiffon em-
tm.ldered In forget-me-nots, and trim
med In pearl and silver bands. Mrs.
Marshall's toilette was of white mar
quisette voile, with quantities of real
lace as trimming. In the library Airs.
Frank W. Gibb headed the lino of de
butantes. Airs. Gibb wore an Import
ed gown of all white lace.
"In the alcove in the library wore two
punch bowls. The dining room decora,
tlons were American beauty roses,
ferns and palms. The table waa ex
quisitely appointed.”
■ . rrf e. Privacy assured.
j** 1 ; 1 Cta*. Mfg. Co., 135 W. 23d SI.. N.T.
by Jacobs' Pharmacy, Atlanta, Ca.
DR. E. E. BRAGG,
OSTEOPATH
and
p HYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office 324-25 Century Building,
Hourg; 9 to 5—Bell Phone.
HOT LUNCHEON DOWN TOWN.
Beginning the Wednesday before
Christmas and lasting through Christ
mas eve, the Atlantn Art Association
will serve delicious hot lunphes down
town, the place to be announced later.
AU8TELL-WATT8.
The wedding of Miss Idolen* Aus
tell, of Baltimore, and Mr. Harry Dor-
rey Watts, also of that city, Is an event
of Interest to a number of Atlanta peo
ple.
The bride, who '. - daughter of Mrs.
John Warren E has often been
an admired vlaltoi ..jrs, the guett of
er grandmother, Airs. Josephine Loch-
rane.
The wedding was a notable social
event In Baltimore. The young coup)
w/ll reside In New York, where the
groom Is engaged In buslneas.
AT THE WOMAN’S CLUB.
The meeting which will be held at
the Woman's Club on Monday will
an unusually Interesting one, the pro
gram being arranged by the Industrial
committee, of which Mrs. D. I. Carson
Is chairman. The feature of-the after
noon will be an informal talk by Dr.
Smith Baker, of the Congregational
church, on "Some Suggestion) on Art.”
Dr. Baker I* a man of culture and
the club members aro fortunate In the
privilege of hearing his talk. A bright
number of the afternoon') program will
be'on* or two Inatrumental numbers,
to be given by Allas Laura Sartelle.
MRS. FELDER’S RECEIVING LI8T.
The reception which Mr*. Thomaa B.
Felder, Jr., will give at the Piedmont
Driving Club on the afternoon of De
cember 9, will bo one of the moat bril
liant social events or the coming week.
Mias Ada Norfleet, of Memphis, will be
the honor guest and thoee receiving
with the hostess will be Mrs. Clark
Howell, Mrs. Albert Howell, Airs.
Charles Northern Airs. William H. Ki
ser. Mrs. Julian Field, Mrs. Robert
Foreman, Mrs. C. G. Wilson, Mrs. W.
E. Wllmerdln*.
A group of attractive young girls
will assist In entertaining. Aire. Fel
der has Issued about two hundred and
fifty Invitations. ,
DANCE TO VISITING GIRLS,
The dance at Segadlo's hall was' a
bright event of Friday evening, given
by the young men to a number
charming visiting girls. Those who
shared the honors of the occasion were
Miss Meeks and Miss Bell, of Nash
ville; Allss Alary Portion, of Washing,
ton, Oa.: Alias Elisabeth Davison, of
Nashville; Miss Rebecca Norton, of
Memphis, and Miss Marian Hamilton,
of Birmingham.
Mr. and Airs. Robert L. Cooney. Air.
and Airs, Beaumont Davison, and Air.
and Mrs. Paul Norcross were chaper
ons. Among the beautifully gowned
women present. Airs. Cooney wore a
toilet of white lace, made princess.
Airs. Davison was admired In black
spangled net, and Mrs. Norcross wore
S. Aaklnson. Mr. E. R. Austin. Mr. It.
iE. Bell, Air. Stuart Boyd, Mr. A. S.
Byers, Mr. Fulton Colville, Air. W. E.
Chapin. Mr. R. C. Clarke. Mr. A. W.
Cobb, Mr. J. B. Connally, Mr. C. W.
Crankshaw, Air. H. M. Dorsey. Mr.
Thomas Eggleston, Mr. Ewell Oay. .Mr.
W. P. Hill, Mr. A. C. Keely. Mr. G. P.
Klssr, Air, D. H. Kirkland, Air. J. V. H.
Nash. Air. R. s. Nash, Dr. Alllllam
Owens, Air. W. E. Ragan, Mr. H. M
Robinson, Mr. A. J. Ryan, ATr. C. I
Ryan, Dr, W. F. Westmoreland. Mr. A
M. Whaley, Air. E. A. Peeples, Mr.
Frank Calloway, Air. Thornton Marys,
Mr. Robert F. Shedden. Air. Austeli
Thornton. Air. Andrew Calhoun, Mr.
James Riley, Mr. Wlnshlp Nunnally
and Air. Edwin Dickey.
musicalTrecital.
Thursday evening at 8:15 o'clock
Mr*. Kurt Aluoller will give a musical
recital at the Woman's Club rooms at
the Grand, to which the public Is cor
dially Invited,
There will be‘no charge for admis
sion.
Air*. Mueller will be assisted by Mis*
Hunt on the violin and Air. Paul Don-
ehoo, pianist and accompanist.
MlSfS PLITT’8 BIRTHDAY PARTY,
' Friday night, nt her home on Court
land street. Miss Pearl Plltt gave a de
lightful birthday party, nt which she
entertained a number of her young
friends with pretty guessing games,
The decorations wore in red and
green, suggestive of the holiday season
At Airs. Beaumont Davison’s bridge
it.i on Thursday aftcrn-i.-n. the first
prize was won by Mis, Alice V.-m-ll
\ or. ami ibc Consolatlun by Miss Mt-cks,
of Nashville. The guest of honor was
presented with ;i s;.t-« l.rl prise. All of
theso were exquisite pieces of hand
made hand-embroidered French lin
gerie. The party was a beautiful one,
and much enjoyed by the guests In
vited to meet Miss Davison, the
charming Nashville young woman who
was the guest of honor.
Rev. P. H. Moore and hla bride, wTTfi
was formerly Allss Annie Jeffrey Le-
Bree.-of Louisville, Ky„ passed through
Atlanta Friday, on their way to their
future home at Senoln, Gn. Rev. Mr.
Aloorc Is the pastor of the Presby
terian church nt Senoia. and has a
large circle nt friends to welcome his
bride, who Is a charming young worn
an, and will be an ncqulsltton to the
social life of the little city.
Air. and Airs. E. H. Hinton will leave
Tuesday for Canton, Alls*., where a re
union of Mr. Hinton's family will be
held at the home of his brother, Mr.
Robert E. Hinton. Mr. and Mrs. Hin
ton will visit relatives In New Orleans
and In Beaumont, Texas, before return
Ing to Atlanta,
tendent of public Instruction for
has been in attendance on the Ogden
educational confe'rence, now In session
at the Piedmont. Mr. Cousins Is a na
tive of Georgia and has many friends
in Atlanta.
Miss Florence Smith, of Bangor, and
Alls* Lucia Jeter, of Atlanta, arc tho
geusts of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Ala-
ben, Jr. They will remain through
the holiday season.—Birmingham Led
ger.
Afiss Marie Rtockard, of Los Angeles,
Cal., Is a popular visitor in the city,
the guest of her aunt, Air*. C. V. Le-
Craw. She leaves the latter part of
next week to visit friends In Chatta
nooga, Tcnn.
Miss Bonner Simms, of Covington, I*
expected In the city Monday to be the
guest of Miss Eugenia Blgham until
the marriage of Miss Blgham and Air.
Walter Candler, next Tuesday.
Allss Constance ^Knowles' bridge on
Wednesday afternoon will be a very
Informal affair complimentary to Afiss
Nell Howell, the guests to Include only
Miss Howell's bridesmaids.
STUART'S BABY COLIC REMEDY
No home with children should be
without It Relieves promptly. 34
Wall street.’’
son blossoms being effectively
used.
Refreshments were served buffet
style and a large birthday cake was
cut.
MRS. LOWRY’8 TEA.
Afrs. R. J. Lowry entertained on Sat.
urday afternoon at a E o'clock tea In
honor of Mr*. Robert Meador.
The tea waa glvet) at the Piedmont
Driving Club and waa beautifully car
ried out.
Mr*. Meador, who I* receiving much
social attention during the visit of her
self and hsr husband. Lieutenant Rob
ert Meador, was handtomely gowned
In a blue brocaded silk of Chinese text
ure, with trimmings of real lace and
gold embroidery. Her hat was a large
black on* trimmed In roses, shaded
from pale pink to deep rose.
DANCE aFFeGADLO’S.
On Saturday afternoon, from half
after 4 o’clock to half after 8, the ladles
of committee No. 2 of the Atlanta chap
ter of the United Daughter* of the
Confederacy are giving a dance at Sc-
gadlo's hall for the benefit of their
The dance Is for the members of the
younger social set, and a large number
of the young people are expected to
be present. Mr*. E. M. Yow Is chair
man of the committee and those ladles
acting as chaperons are: Mr*. E. M.
Yow, Mr*. Edward O. Warner and Airs.
Charles Rice.
These dances will probably be a fea
ture of the Saturday afternoon enter
tainments for the younger set for the
next few weeks.
PARLOR ChFiFtMAS SALE.
The ladles of the West End Presby
terian church will conduct a parlor
•ale $ Christmas articles at the home
of the pastor. Rev. L. R. Walker, *204
Oordon street, next Thursday, Decem
ber ft.
A number of attractive things suit
able for Christmas gifts will be on sale.
A cordial invitation Is extended the
p'lhffe to be present.
Mr. and Mr*. Paul Norcross are now
at the .Majestic, but will take an apart
ment In the new apartment house at
Porter place the latter part of next
week.
Mies Gladys Levin returned Saturday
morning from New York. Allss Gall
Helhcrlngton, of Kansas City, will ar
rive Sunday for a visit to her.
Alias Verdery Akin, of Cnrtersvllle.
arrives on Monday In visit Alls* Mabel
Hurt and be present at the Blgham
Candler wedding next week.
The friends of Mr. and Afrs. Joseph
Preston regret the fact that they leave
Monday to make their home In Phil
ndelphla.
Miss Minnie Atkinson entertained In
formally on Saturday morning In bon
or of Alias May Padgett and her brides
maids..
Miss Ada Norfleet, of Memphis,
Tenn., arrives In Atlanta Monday to
visit her sister, Mrs. T. B. Felder, In
Peachtree street.
Rev. and Mrs. Jarrell are the guests
of Mrs. John Chambers at her country
home In Florida.
Mr. J. C. Wheatley is the guest of
Air. and Mrs. Chsrlesworth Hunter, in
Savannah.
Air. and Airs. I. ('. Roberts have re
turned from n visit to relatives at
Noshvile.
Airs. Albert Howell entertained her
history class on Friday afternoon.
Miss Harriet Calhoun Is visiting Alls*
Aiartha Phlnlsy, at Athens.
friends at Athens.
GOLD GLASSES
For Christmas at Jno. L. Moon i
Sons. Will exchange after gift Is pre
•anted when necessary. 42 North Brosi
street, Prudential budding.
GRAND
MONDAY and TUESDAY,
Dec. 9-10-Matinee Tuesday
209 TIMES
NEW YORK
150 TIMES
LONDON
SAMUEL CLAGGETT Presents
CYRIL
SCOTT
PRINCE
CHAP
EDWARD PEPLE
Night, 25c to $1.50. Mat., 25c to $1.C0 A HIT THE WORLD OVER.
Wednesday and Thursday, October 11-12. Matinee Thursday.
CHARLES FROHMAN PRE3ENTS
ETHEL BARRYMORE
In a New Play Entitled,
“HER SISTER”
• By Clyde Fitch and Cosmo Gordon Lannox.
Night 25c to $2.00. Matinee 25c to $1.50.
Friday and Saturday, Decomber 13-14. Matinee Saturday.
HENRY B. HARRIS OFFERS
THE LION
« MOUSE
By CHARLES KLEIN.
A Cast of Distinguished Players.
Two Years In New York; Six Months In Chicago; Four Months In
Boston.
Prlcos: 25c to $1.50. Sale Now On.
SPECIAL TABLED’HOTE
DINNER SERVED EVE
RY SUNDAY AT THE
NEW KIMBALL, 6 TO 8
P.M.
WEDDING OF MISS MONTSALVAQE
AND DR. J. R. TOMLINSON
One of the prettiest weddings of the
week .and an occasion In which a wide
circle of friends centers, wna that of
Miss Cecil Muntaalvage and Dr. Joseph
Tomlinson, of Lake City, Fla, which
took place on last Tuesday at ths
Holy Comforter. The beautiful Epis
copal ceremony was performed by Dr.
Gilbert Higgs In the presence of
large assembly of the friends and rela
tives of the young people. The bride
was given In marriage by her brother.
Afr. Alfred Afontaalvage. and her maid
of honor waa her sister. Miss Viola
Montsalvage. The groom was attend
cd by Mr. Sender, of Vnldostn, as best
man, nncl the ushers were Messrs. E. 8.
Morris, and Singleton Coates. Little
Frances Winn and Alargaret White
were pillow bearers. The bride’s gown
was a beautiful creation cf white mee-
saline and lace, and she carried a
shower bouquet of bride roses and 111-
Its* of the valley. The maid of honor
waa gowned In lac* over, pink taffeta,
and the little pillow bearers wore
frocks of white chiffon and lace, with
pink sashes. The ceremony at the
church was followed by a buffet sup
per at the home of the bride’s mother,
on Washington street, at which only
the member* of the bridal party, the
relatives and Intimate friends of the
roung couple were present Dr. Tom-
Inson and hla bride left Tuesday even-
‘ Lake City, where they will
heir home. Mrs. Tomlinson’s
golng-away gown was a smart one of
blue broadcloth, worn with a blue hat
The bride has here a host of friends
who regret that her marriage removes
her from Atlanta. Dr. Tomlinson Is a
prominent young dentist of Lake City
and will introduce his brlda to a' largo
and cardial acquaintance there.
TO 8ERVG~~DINNERS.
The ladles- of Chapter No. -1, of All
Saints church, will serve delicious din-
BIJOU
NEXT WEEK,
Matinees Tues., Thurs. and Sat.
E. D. STAIR OFFERS
NAT M. WILLS
The Happy Tramp In the New Musical Comedy,
Hear Wills Sing Hla New Parodies Art! His Latest B, P. O. E.
A!
LUCKY DOG
Entire New Production.
SO—GIRLS—30
<T
ALL TIIE WEEK.
1— WENTWORTH, VESTA & TEDDY
The Unique Clowns and Ed
ucated Doge.
2— JOE FLYNN,
Comedian with the Book.
3— THE HOLOffWORTHS,
Slngera, Dancers and Banjo-
lata. If)
’—THE GOLTZ TRIO.
European Equilibrists.
FRIEND ANO DOWNING,
Character Comedians and
Parodists.
e—JACOBS’ ACROBATIC DOGS.
Something for the Kids.
7— FLICKERLE8S MOTION PICT
URES,
Always Brand New Film*.
AND
8— ADELE PALMER A CO„
In "The Ice Man.”
Matinees Every Day but Monday.
Phones—Bell, M, 3146. Atlanta,
1764. Evening Priest—16c to 50c.
Matinees—ICc and 25c,
Uptown ticket offices. Soda Fount,
Jacobi* Pharmacy, Kimball Nevfs
Stand.
Coming—BRINDAMOUR, tho Hand
cuff King.
CHRI8TMA8 BAZAAR.
The ladles of the First Christian
church will hold a large basaar on
December 13 and 14 at tho corner of
Peachtree and Poplar streets, oppo
site the Candler building.
All kinds of fancy articles, home
dressed dolls and home-made candies
will be on sale. Luncheon will be
served each day at the noon hour.
WILL ENTERTAIN
THE MEDICAL 80CIETY
Special to The Georgian.
Columbus, Ga., Dec. 7.—The Medi
cal Society of Muscogee county, has
elected tho following officers; Presi
dent Dr. B. W. Allen; vice president
Dr. W. T. Gautier; treasurer, Dr. T. E.
Mitchell; secretary. Dr. Martin Crook;
delegate to state convention. Dr. C. A.
Dexter; censor. Dr. H. 8. Munroe.
On January 14-15 the medical pro
fession here will entertain the Chat
tahoochee Valley Medical Association.
\€iIMND
Saturday Matineo and Night.
The Kirk* La Shtlle Co. Present
—“THE VIRGINIAN"—
—WITH—
W.S.HART FRANK CAMPEAU
And Notable Associate Player*.
Night 25c to $1.50—Matinee 25c to $1.00.
BIJOU
TONIGHT—MATINEE SATURDAY,
THE RELATIONAL MUSICAL SUCCESS
“WINE, WOMEN and SONG”
Next Week: NAT M. WILLS.
BDST0CK ARENA
d*v. TVe*mh#r 17 and
IF YOU WISH TO MEET
YOUR FRIENDS, VISIT
THE NEW KIMBALL
PALM GARDEN SUNDAY i TUE > B ACT ftAV
EVENING FROM 6 TO 8 ■ nt LH3 I UMT
O’CLOCK! PERFORMANCES AT 3 AND 8
THE 6RIDE AND BRIDEGROOM
K. of P. Elects Officers.
Special to The Georgian. -
Coiambus, Oa., Dec. 7.—Stonewall
Lodge No. 25, Knights of Pythias, has
elected fhe following officers: Dan
H. Goodwin, chancellor commander;
J. Perry Greene, vice obanccllor; C.
If. Torbett, prelate; M. E. Lane, mas
ter of work; J. A. Beard, keeper of
With their Lions will appear at both
performances.
ADULT3 25c CHILDREN 1So
FAREWELL "BOSTOCKS”
M. F. Goldstein, master at arms; C. H.
Johnson, Inner guard; X* Banner,
outer guard; G. C. Shackelford, ms»
record and seal and master of finance; ter of exchequer.