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•j'ilE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
I KIO*K, DK< KMBEB II
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SOCIETY... f
Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor.
Selene Armstrong, Ail ,
Mrs. Paul E. Wilkes, Assistants.
.... AND WOMAN'S INTERESTS
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High's China Annex
Appeals to the Great Army of'Holi
day Shoppers Who Are Daiiy Giving
This Great Christmas Store Their
READING THE LINE8.
A fortune teller. ret,
Ie JInrJory. on that I’ll net.
For when »b#» «"'»**• » W M*«‘.
And from the crooked line* In It
Read* there thnt I mn truly H™? 1
Ami destined ;it no dlatntit dnte
In politics and trade to sedre
I smile end I#£ to lleten more.
Bhe takes rue by mi
And. {jiving It n gent»c
IxKkks slyly down the line of life
And tees at least a second wife
And maybe three; she looks once more
An«l says. “You monster, there are four.
“ * Td Wd fate to do Its worst
In other lines snd lumps and stars
She figures luck or bumps snd Jars,
A Journey she discerns for me
Across some rerjr distant net.
Home line* are railroad lines, i
The way I am to Job about;
li..» t.L-A in, train nr «h
doubt.
Too way i urn to ,oo nin.iii.
tint I’d tub. nny train or ahlp
With her upon n trod din* ttlp.
She bolds in, bund nnd roods tho lln..,
And I by ninny il*bn nnd ■Ign*
Ami prro bnrntn* irordn make Known
I’d Ilk,- to hold brra for my own.
Hbo nnntcben It nnd runn nwny,
Hn-lnrtns It In only piny.
But that's n piny thnt nmkra n hit
With m, when Marjory reeds ray mitt.
—Dnncnn M. Smith In NnnbrlUr Ainorlcnn.
MRS. EDWARD FORTSON
TO ENTERTAIN.
Mrs. Edward Fortson will give a
bridge party on Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock In her apartment, at the Men
denhall. the guest of honor to be Mias
Mary Fortaon. \
Mr*. Forteon has invited twenty-flouf
young women to meet the guent of
honor. ^
BUFFET "LUNCHEON.
A happy occasion of Saturday will
be the buffet luncheon at which Dr.
Fhlnlsy Calhoun wUl entertain the Chi
Phi Tech boya at hi* home on Peach
tree tree.
MISS PAYNES*LUNCHEON.
Mins Laura Payne'a luncheon on Sat
urday will be a beautiful occasion.
The honor guest will bo Mis* Trscy
Duncan, of Macon, who Is visiting Mrs.
John Little.
Mian Payne's guests will Include
Miss Duncan, Miss Lettlce Clark, of
Mobile; Miss Constance Knowles, Miss
Margaret Lsdson, Mis* Edna MrCan-
dlcss, Miss Besslo Woodward, Miss
I.ottlh Wile#. Mika Louise Hawkins.
Miss Helen Payne and Mlsa Ellen
Macks.
MISS CALLAWAY’S BRIDGE PARTY.
Miss Grace Callaway entertained at
a bridge party of alx tables on Friday
nftemoon. In compliment to Miss Mae
Scott, of Milwaukee, who Is her guest.
The decorations were In palms and
ferns, the handsome potted plants be
ing moat effectively arranged.
Miss Callaway received her guests
wearing a gown of pink taffeta, trim
med in cream lace. Miss Hrott's toi
lette was a white hand-embroidered
messallne, lace trimmed. .She wore u
corsage bouquet of Parma violets.
The first prlaa was a piece of lingerie,
daintily hand-made. The gueat prise
was an Armenian lace handkerchief.
. The consolation was also a lace
handkerchief.
Mlsa’ Callaway entertained about
twenty-four young women on the
pleasant occasion.
Ethel Barrymore in Shakespearean Roles
Next Year
■' By SELENE ARMSTRONG.
The history of many careers Is that
of slow struggle and bitter bread eatsn
In tears, of youth and enthusiasm dead
and shrouded In regrets. before middle
age Is rewarded with moderate suc
cess or white hairs crowned with honor.
In sunny contrast there comes within
our acquaintance then and now a mat
or woman whose radlaht personality
seems the opyn sesame to all achieve
ment, and before whose Imperious
charm obstacles vanish as by royal
command. 8uch a woman la Ethel
Barrymore.
As we talked together In her little
dressing room before she was called
upon the stage Wednesday evening, the
dominant Impression which 1 "eceived
from her girlish enthusiasm, her beau
ty. her mature and well-poised mental
ity, was that of a development as per
fect and painless a* that of the rose.
And despite our creed of the efficacy o 1
suffering, who knows but that God
meant us to grow this way?
Began Career at Age of 14.
"I made my first appearance on (he
stage when I woj 14,'' Mica Barrymore
told me. "playing with my grandmoth
er. Mrs. John Drew."
Which reminds one that the young
actress belongs to a family which has
contributed notably to the' urt of the
stage. Her father, Maurice Barrymore,
was an oxcellent actor, as was also
her mother, Georgians Drew' Barry
more. Her bi other, Lionel, la on the
stage, and her uncle, John Drew, Is
loved by the theatergoing public of
America. The name of her grandmoth
er, Mrs. John Drew, will live for many
a generation, and I have read that her
grandfather, John Drew, the elder, was
the beet Irish comedian on the Amerl
can stage.
Has Had Stage Fright.
"Stage fright?” naked Miss Barry
more. "Oh, yes! I have fsoquently
been Its victim. All true actors are. I
believe. Only the amateur can go his
way In liland serenity.’
Though she works hard and con
scientiously, Mlsa Barrymore Uvea by
Inspiration, rather than by system.
"I (Io what I please when I like."
she explains, "but for fear you may
think.me not Industrious I will toll you
that I took only one week's vacation
during the past year. I have no regu
lar hours for work, recreation or ex
ercise, and ns a child at school I was
never systematic. Yes, It Is true that,
though I have been a very busy girl, I
have found much time to devote to
music. At first, you know. I seriously
considered going on the concert stage,
having studied music for eight years
at the Convent of Notre Dame, In
Philadelphia. Rut, after nil; I could
not have been expected not to be an
artresa when you remember how many
members of my family have gone on
the stage." -
In Shakstpesrsan Roles.
Mias Barrymore')* ambitious, and Is
now studying her first Shakespearean
role. She will appear as Rosalind In
As You Like It" next soason.
She would also like to appear In
Greek plays, a desire which, to thd
flippant mind. Is more than justified by
the pure Greek beauty of her profile.
"I love perhaps above all other*," she
sold, "the books of George Meredith.
George Eliot, Robert Louis Stevenson,
Henry James and Ilalzac, not omitting
a mention of 'Alice In Wonderland.' '
Gives Up 8oeitl Life.
When our conversation drifted .to
parties and the dear frivolous things
of life. Mias Barrymore declared that
she has found It necessary to renounce
nearly all social pleasures for tHe soke
of her art.
"I am going to the ball given hy the
Cotillion Club tonight," she said, “and
am anticipating It with delight, for It
is the first ball I've been to In a long
time."
With her two brothers, Ethel Barry
more occupies a most attractive apart
ment In New York, spending her sum
mer* In the country, sometimes with
her friends. Mr. nnd Mrs. Maxfleld Par
rish dr the Howard Pylea.
Mis* Barrymore's work la being
watched with Interest by tho theator-
Knlng'public, by which she Is greatly
beloved, and unlesa her career should
be cut off by an early marriage or an
eurly death, she will attain to great
Ihlnrs In her art while she yet walks
the white path of Innocent girlhood.
Gentlemen*s Shaving and
Ladies 9 Toilet Mirrors
$1.50, $1.75
$2.00
Adjustable mirror* that can be ured a* hand niirr^M^or_en>sel-hack mir
ror*. The mirror at the left comes In oval or round " “
•t
With magnifying lens at
The oval mirror at the right aa shown In cut with adjustable fljO Aft
All are heavy French bevel-plate mounted In German nickel.
JACOBS’ PHARMACY
For Hie B
oy
Fof a. Christinas remembrance of p e r m a a cut
value, select one of our reliable timepieces, add a
chain and a neat charm and yon will have the
happiest boy in your neighborhood.
Eugene V. Haynes Co.
Jewelers.
37 Whitehall St.
FAREWELL DINNER TO MR.
CHIPLEY AT CAPITAL CITY CLUE,
The dinner given Mr. Hunt Chlptey
at the Capital City Club Thursday
evening was a moat enjoyable occasion,
the hosts of which were Mr. Chlpley's
associates In the Southern Bell Tele
phone Coippany. The guests Included
twonty members of the company and
four of Mr. Chlpley's Intimate friends.
These were seated at an oval table,
Which had for Its centerpiece a plateau
of pink nnd white roses. At each end
of the table was a smaller plateau of
roses combining the same colors, nnd
In other pretty decorative details pink
and whlto prevailed. The nloce card*
were handsomely engraved In tho
names of the guests. Mr. W. T. Gen
try presided cleverly as toastmaster,
and those present were Messrs. W. T.
Gentry, D. I. Carson, J. Epps Brown,
J. W. Crews, Evelyn Harris, George
Yundt, H. E. W. Palmer, T. L. In
gram, M. O. Jackson, S. E. Montague,
J. W. Gibson. C. M. Therrsll, W. B.
Roberts, H. O. Rellley, J. M. B. Hox-
sey. ,C. J. Holdltch, Brutus Clay, Ad
dison Mnuptn, W, H. Adkins, Chauncey
Smith, Judge W. T. Newman, Messrs.
Robert Alston, Sanders McDaniel nnd'
Eugene Black.
A PLEASANT SMOKER
EE-M Medicated cigarette* cure cold., ca
tarrh, asthma, 6c at clgnr and drug store.
TO MISS TRACY DUNCAN.
The luncheon at which Mr*. John D.
Little entertained Friday was a beau
tiful compliment to her guest. Miss
Tracy Duncan, of Macon, who la one
of the much feted young visiting girls
now In Atlanta. In bright contrast to
the Inclement weather without, Mrs.
Little’s home presented a scene of
beauty and good cheer, with Its elab
orate decorations of cut flowers and
potted plants, and with fires burning
In the open grates. In the specious
hallway magnificent palms were used
effectively, and combined with ferns
were quantities of polnsettla blossoms.
In the reeeptlon and drawing rooms,
the color motif of decoration was
pink, tall vases of LaFrance and Klllnr-
ney roses ornamenting every availa
ble spot. The guests, of whom there
were one hundred Invited, were served
at luncheon. At a great oval table In
the dining room the young honor guest.
Miss Duncan, presided, twenty-four
girls being seated with her. The
young matrons present were at small
tnbles placed In the library and din
ing room. The tables were decorated
with American Beauties, that at which
the girl* were Seated having as Its
centerpiece a tall silver vase filled
with rotes. Numerous silver candel
abra were shaded with eiimann silk,
and tall cnmportleres and little silver
baskets held crystallised fruits and
mints. At the small tables the same
decorations were used.
The occasion was one of Informal
enjoyment and was characterized by
the hospitality which mhkes Mrs. Lit
tle one of the most popular hostesses
In Atlanta.
Mrs. Little was gowned exquisitely In
cream net, fashioned elaborately with
Incrustations of point lace, end mads
over yslfcw callot satin.
Miss Duncan's gown was of white
chiffon daintily embroidered and trim
med with point D'Alencon lace.
GOVERNOR’S CUP COFFEE,
Mild, pleasing nnd healthful drink. Ask
your grocer.
TO MISS LILLIAN HARRIS.
A most enjoyable occasion of Friday
afternoon was the bridge party at
which Mrs. George Stockton and
Misses Gertrude and Lee Brandon en
tertained In lienor of Miss Lillian Har
ris, who, since the announcement of
her approaching marriage to Mr. Fred
Wagner, has been honor guest at a
number of function*.
The home of Mrs. Stockton and the
Misses Brandon'was prettily decorated
with roses and other cut flowers, and
at the conclusion of the game a de
licious luncheon was served. Miss
Harris wss presented with a lovely
purse, and the prises were a gold hat
pin nnd a box of embroidered handker.
chiefs.
Mr*. Stockton was becomingly
gowned for the occasion In pink crepe
de chine, fashioned with bands of prip-
cesse lace.
Miss Gertrude Brandon wore blue
messallne. nnd Mias Lee Brandon was
In blue silk brocade.
Miss Harris was gowned In old rose
cloth, elaborately braided and applied
In lace.
The guest list Included, besides Miss
Hums, Misses Edith Cofleld, Nell
O'Dnnnelly, Elisabeth Ray. Rushle Ray.
Nan Stephen*. Ethel Newcomb, Carrie
SassnetL Louise Norman, Margaret
Berry, Alma Pace. Eugenia Harper.
Mrs. Rcbert Trey. Mm. Fred Stewart.
Mr*. W. E. Foster, Mrs. Marshall Kck-
ford, Mrs. Lucian Harris Mr*. Mo
Patronage,
Your visit to
High’s is in
complete if you
fail to visit, the
Annex. There
is assembled in
this section a
masterly collection
of the most Satisfy
ing Gifts of the kind
ever shown in At
lanta. More than un
usual attention has
been given to the lines
represented here. Go
to the Annex prepared
to spend some time—
yoii cannot see all at a
glance—the showing is
wonderful.
■ Of course we cannot begin to
tell you all about the Annex—
there’s too much to enumerate—
you’ll have to see for yourself.
Bohemian Glass -
Scotch Mottoware
Japanese Hand-Painted Vases
Rich American Cut Glass
Huge Collection of China and
Artware
Bric-a-Brac Jardinieres
and a wealth of
other
“The Annex”
M. HIGH CO.
Whorter Milner. Mr*. P. D. McCarty,
Mr*. Howard Arnold, Mr*. J. M. Beas
ley, Mra. St. Elmo Mamengale, Mrs.
Fred Wagner. Mrs. J. J. Simpson, Miss
Mildred Harris, Mr*. J. C. Mason, Mr*.
8. Z. Ruff. Mr*. B. F. Ulmer. Mra. J. C.
Hunter. Mr*. Arthur Merrill. Mrs. W.
P. Heath. Mrs. Leon Malketj Mrs Jo
seph Drewry, Mrs. William McClelland,
Mr*. J. N. Mathews, Mrs. Robert
Hughes, Miss Susie Battle, Mrs. G.A.
Howell, Mrs. Arthur Howell, Mra. Eliz
abeth Adair. Mrs. Joseph Barnes,
Misses Mari# Parks, Ethel and Jessie
Tutwller, Mamie Shane. Ruth Johnson,
May Taylor, Annie Sharpe, Mrs. J. C.
Hunt. Misses Mabel Lovelace. Berma
Daniel, Nan and Kate Carroll, Mra.
Frank Berry, Mrs. George Berry.
CHILDREN
>eethinq
Mrs. Winslow’s XMJ3
Soothing: Syrup V|
WHILE TEETHING WITH Ft RFKCT SCO.
:KSS. IT SOOTHES TUB CHILD.HOFTt&Xfi
rHK GUMS. ALLATS ALL I’AI X, CUR EH
tv INI) COLlc. and U tlx* BEST llEUKD?
FOR DIABflHtEA. , „ .
Sold by ilrug.uu la mrttj part of th*
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
lusranteed under tne Pars Food snd
Drug act. Jun* 30. 1»0*. Serial num.
her 1011.
IN HONOR OF MISS HOWELL.
The dinner party given by Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Cooney In honor of Miss
Eleanor Howell and Mr. E. R. Gunby
on Thursday evening was one of th*
many charming affairs In honor of this
young .couple during the week.*
The decorations were In red and
white and were most artistic. A mound
of red roses formed the centerpiece for
the table. Sliver candelabra were used
with red candles, and the silver com
potes held red and white bonbons.
Above the centerpiece of red roses was
suspended a wedding bell made of
white rosea, white satin nnd tulle.
The place cards were red hearts and
covers were laid for twelve guests.
Mr*. Cooney wore a gown of white
satin ddehesse, made prtneesse and
trimmed In rose point lace.
Mias Howell was charmingly gowned
In yellow fillet net. hand-embroidered
In gold threads.
Mtaa Irmo Booty wore a. white bro
caded satin gown, made empire In the
buck and trimmed In real lace.
Mr*. William E. Wllmerdlng was
gowned In white Chantilly lace.
Miss Helen Bel) was In white lace
also, and Mrs. Thompson wore white
fillet net. embroidered and made over
w hi Ij* satin.
XMAS
JEWELRY
AT PRICES THAT CANNOT BE
DUPLICATED ELSEWHERE
Only a few more shopping days
to choose that gift—having an
exceptionally large stock this sea
son nnd not wishing to carry it
over ivo are sure it will pay you
to call upon us and get our values.
DIAMONDS
Especially good values in Dia
monds, both mounted and loose.
'the LIST FOLLOWING WILL GIVE HINTS OF OUR LINE.
Ladies' Signet Rings .. $2.50 and up.
Ladies' Gold Set Rings . $1.50 and up-
Gents’ Signet Rings $4.00 and up.
Sterling Silver Souvenir Spoons $1.00,
Sunburst Pendants as low as $20.00.
Solid Gold Locketa ,... $4.00 and up.
Gold Filled Bracelets .. $2.50 and up.
Ladies' Gold Watches $20.00.
Gents’ Gold Watches .. $25.00 and up.
Gold Scarf PlnB low as $1.00.
Gold Brooches low as $1.50.
Diamond Lockets low.as .... $7.00.
Diamond Cuff Links low as .. $7.00.
Diamond Scarf Plus low; as ... $5.00.
Diamond Rings low as .... $15.00.
and a few other suggestions at very low prices—Sterling Silver Knives,
Forks and Spoons. Novelties In Ladles’ Necklaces, Loose Diamond* In
large array. Popular priced watches ,of all kinds. New Gold Handled Um
brellas and hundreds of others tog numerous to mention for this space.
MUENCH & BEIERSDORFER
-99 PEACHTREE STREET-
TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS FOR SALE
Wo havo between five and six thousand 10-Inch disc records for
Victor and Columbia Talking Machines. Records consist of Imperial,
Century, Concert, Columbia and Victor. Wo also have about twenty
' Talking Machines and desire to close out our entire stock of Talking
Machines and Records, as it Is our purpose to discontinue handling
same. A bargain to spot cash buyers. Come quick. We are closing them
out at one-half the regular price. (
THE WALKER COMPANY,
6-8 NELSON STREET, CITY.
PITT’S CARMINATIVE
RELIEVES A!!0 CURES SICK BABIES
of ill Stomach, Boselani Teeth lac
Troubles. I tls Pleisxnt—Hirmlea.
Any druggist, 25 cents per bottle.
JEMISON-MORRIS WEDDING,
A brilliant marriage of widespread
Interest throughout the South was thnt
of Miss Bessie Jemlson and Dr. Lewis
Coleman Morris, which took place
Wednesday night at the handsome
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Jemlson, at Glen Iris.
Birmingham, Ala.
Several hundred guests were present,
Including representatives from many
Southern and Battem cities.
The Jemlson home waa elaborately
decorated with potted plants and cut
flowers, and an altar was erected in
the great hallway, the cathedra) effect
being gained by the lighted candela
bra* each burning seven candles, while
tall vases of white and gold filled with
white chrysanthemums, ropes of sml-
lax and draperies of white tulle gave
the finishing touch to the Improvised
dais and altar.
Tho maid of honor waa Miss Estelle
Shook, of Nashville. The bridesmaids
were Misses Lettle Woods, of Char
lottesville, Va,; Tlllle Pago, of Brook
lyn; Helen Van'Hoose. Dora McLes-
ter, Carrie Cobbs, Florence Dawson.
The cushion bearers were little Miss
Virginia Jemlson, niece of the bride,
nnd Master Everard Meade, Jr., the
latter in a page's costume of white vei.
vet, the former In a dainty frock of
white embroidery and lace.
The groomsmen were Dr. Robert Nel.
son. Dr. Frank Lupton, Dr. D. F. Tal
ley. Mr.- O. P. Gaut, Dr. Hugh Trout,
of Roanoke, Vc; Dr. J. N. Baker, of
Montgomery, nnd Messrs. Hill Fergu
son. George Eggleston, Murray Brown
and Morgan Frierson, ushers.
The ceremony was performed by Dr.
W. E. Evans, rector of the Church of
the Advent.
The maid of honor, Mias Shook, wore
a white chiffon gown made emp re and
painted In pink rose wreaths forming
a deep border while on tho bodice were
folds of pink satin.- With this she car
ried an nrm sheaf of American Beaut)
roses.
While chiffon gowns In empire style
were worn by th* maids, while Amer
ican Beauty roses were their flower*.
The bride’* gown wo* n creation of
white gatln embroidered nl n rich de
sign of orchids In the sliver finish. The
Paquln model was In tho empire ef
fect with tho high bodice finished In
the silver embroidery, -vilh th* orchid
design around the entire width of the
bklrt. Real lace formed the yoke and
collar and the finish to the sleeves, of
cI1k>w length. Tho bridal veil finished
in real lace fell over a bridal bouquet
of lilies of the valley and white orchids.
A beautiful reception followed tho
ceremony and n hot buffet supper was
served during the evening.
The guests were given souvenirs of
wedding cake In white-satin cups.
Dr. and Mra. Moms left at midnight
for New Orleans and Gulfport, and la
ter will visit New York and Eastern
liolnts.
Mrs. Morris' traveling suit was of
K acock blue cloth heavily braided In
:ck with hat en suite.
Upon their return Dr. anil Mrs. Mor
ris will occupy apartments on tho
South Highlands, Birmingham. ,
MRS. MAY8 TO ENTERTAIN
TECH 8TUDENTS.
Mrs. J. Glascock Mays will entertain
informally at her home, 523 Spring
street, on Friday night, the Tech stu
dent* who attend St. Marks Sunday
school, and who are members of Mr*.
Mays’ Sunday school class. Refresh
ments will be served during tbe even
ing, and the occasion will be one of the
most charming Informal affair* preced
ing the holiday season.
FOR MRS. HOWARD.
Mrs. Henry W. Grady's luncheon for
Mr*. William Howard, of Lexington,
Ky.. Is set for next Tuesday.
Mrs. Grady will entertain very In
formally and her guests will be mem
bers of the family and Intimate friend*
of tho guest of honor.
Mrs. ’ Howard leitvos on ' Tuesday
evening tor her home. '
IN HONOR OF MI8S ROBINSON.
Miss Lillian Stuib, q£ Augusta, will
entertain Thursday evening with an In
formal bridge party of three tables, la
honor of Miss Mary Baker and her
guest, Mies Emma Robinson, of At-
lnntn.
KEY-CHASE. .
Dr. and Mrs. Howard Walton Key
have Issued Invitations to the wedding
of their daughter. Emmie. Worrlll, t»
Mr. Jonathan Bulloch Chose, on Wed
nesday evening, January 1, at 3 o'clock
at St. Lukes Methodist church. Columi
bus, Go.
KING-M'COOK.
Cards are out announcing the ap
proaching marriage of Ml** Lucllf
King, daughter of Mr. nnd Mr*. Csfty
Wood King, of Cusseta, Ga., to Mr.
Walter Woodruff McCook, of Colum
bus, which will take .place on' Thurs
day afternoon, December 26, ft 2 o'clock
at the Methodist church in' Cusseta.
Miss Kins Is n charmlng'representn-
tlve of ono of the most prominent fam-
files of Chattahoochee county, • while
Mr. McCook Is n well-known young
business man, hoidlnr a responsible po-
sltion with a well-known firm in Co
lumbus.
What a
“Shampoo” is
In the East Indies,
where the word
“shampoo” origi
nated, it meant "to
press”—and was ap
plied to the rubbing
or kneading of the
limbs of a bather.
Today, however,
“shampoo”* is used
in relation to the
washing and rubbing
of the scalp.
How to shampoo
the head correctly,
and when; how to
secure an abundant
growth of good,
glossy hair; what
causes hair and scalp
troubles; and how to
treat them—
These are some of the wbjeett
helpfully dUcn—ed. and jllP**^
ted. in the book -The Charm of
Cleanliness. by an emin«w
specialist. Write tw for a free
copy. ... —
DR. J. J. KROM CO.
ATLANTA, G.V.