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. SOCIETY BUFFET SUPPER. Mrs. T. B. Felder will entertain Fri day evening at a buffet supper In honor of Miss Nellie Howell and Mr. E. It Gunby. whose marriage takes place Saturday evening. Mrs. Felder's guests will Include the wedding party and the out-of-town guests, among-these latter , being Mr. and Mrs. Byron Bower, of Bain- bridge; Miss Anita Phinlty, of Au gusta; Miss Ada Norfleet, of Mem phis, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Smith Pick ett of Albany, and Mr. Kirk Gunby of Tampa, Fla. HUGER^BARROW. The marriage of Miss Emma Mid dleton Huger and Mr. David Crenshaw Barrow, on Tuesday evening, at Christ church. Savannah, was the most In teresting social event of the week In that city. The church ceremony was an especially beautiful one, and was ; followed by a small reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Hu ger, on East State street. £he bride's sister, Miss Caroline Pinckney Huger, was her mold of honor and only at tendant, and Dr. Craig Barrow was his brother's best man. The ushers were Mr. Percy Huger, Mr. Ferris Cann. Mr. Frank Mclntire, Mr. Oharlesworth J. Hunter, Mr. Warde Motte and Mr. John Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Barrow spent several days In New York and sailed Saturday on the Lusitania for a stay of several montha in Europe. 8MITH-8AX0N. The marriage of Miss Jewell Smith a*d Dr. Edmond F. Saxon Tuesday evening, at the home of the bride’s par ents. on Broad street. Winder, Ga,, was oni of the social events of the sea son. The house was beautifully decorated throughout with smtlax, with a pro fusion of potted plants and roses. The bride was becomingly gowned In a dark blue traveling suit and car ried a bouquet of Bride's roses. After the marriage, a luncheon was i served, after which Dr. and Mrs. Saxon left on the Seaboard train for Bogart, where a reception was given them at the home of Mrs. Burron. The presents given*were many and handsome, which attests the popular ity of the young couple. BOWDENLSTARR. Mrs. Raleigh S. Bowden, of Turin, Oa., announce the engagement of her daughter, Mary Pauline, to Mr. Marvin Starr, the wedding to take place at the home of the bride in Tu rin at 2 o’clock on the afternoon of Wednesday, December 25. PARLOR~MUSICALE. Friday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock a charming parlor muslcale was given at Washington Seminary with the follow ing program: 1/ "Santa Claus Gauret,” Krogman— D. Traynham. 2. "Polish Dance,” Scharwenka— Martha Edwards. 3. "Serenade." Moskowsky; j’Melodle,” Rublnatenl—Edna Nelson. 4. "Godollerl.” "Good-night.” Kevin— Miss Mary Cottlngham. 5. "Air de Ballet,” Chamlnade—Mary Helen Moody. 6. "Night Song.” Schumann; "Knme- nol Ostrow," Rubinstein—Ruby Waltts. 7. "Slumber Hong." Gweliet—CMW 7. "Slumber Song” (Grandfather's Birthday), "Gurlltt—Estelle Fort. N 8. Polonaise In A, Chopin—Miss Mar. 'gnret Jewett. 9. "Musurkn." Chopin; "Serenade," Chamlnade—Mrs. Taylor. 10. "Kermis*,” Gurlltt—Martha Ran dolph Hubbard. 11. "Last Hope," 'Gottschalk—Fran ces McKay. 12. “Llebestramer,” Liszt—Daisy Le* Craw. 13. "Song Without Words," Men delssohn—Lois Rennie. 14. Song—Evelyn Crawford. 15. “Waltz,” Chopin—Edythe Chan dler. 13. Plano Solo—Margaret Hawkins. 17. "When Daylight Goes," Neld- llnger—Mildred Fort. 18. "An Matin,” Godard—Nell Wal lace. 18. "Bolero Duet,” Moskowskl—E. Chandler and L. Rennie. SOCIAL-MUSICALS. A muslcale and social will be held by the Baptist Yourig People’s Union, of Jackson Hill Baptist church, on Fri day night, December 13, at 8:15 p. m., in the lecture room of the church. A cordial welcome la extended to the pub lic. and especially the young people* of Atlanta. A very Interesting program has been selected, as follows; Song No. 148. Prayer by Dr. John D. Jordan, pas tor. Duet, “Ninth Symphony," Haydn— Professor Helms and Miss Wells. Reading—Miss Lalnlng. Violoncello solo—Mr. Arbuckle. Sonata op. 82. Grieg—Mr. Huguelet. Solo. "The Maid and the Rose,” De- Koven—Mrs. Grist, Intermission. Valse, C sharp minor, Chopin—Miss Sarah Wells. Reading. "The Lie,” A. H. Darnell— Miss Janie Laird. "Tarantella,’’ Raff—Mr. Marshall Helms. “Cavatina,”—Raff—Mr. A rbuckle. Vocal solo, (a) "Calm as the Night,” Bohm; (b) "Voice of the Wood,” Wat son—Mr. Edward Wood. 8T. HILDA’S GIRLS AND CLOWN9 AT WASHINGTON 8EMINARY, Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock, at Washington Seminary, two funny little clowns, with packs on their backs, are going to let all the children who pay a few cents grab for some mysterious thing In their bags. The Ht. Hilda’s Society has been educating a girl In China for several years, and It takes i great deal of money to do this, so they ask every one to come to their tea party, buy candy and the pretty hand-embroidered collar**, handker- i chiefs, work bags and aprons that will sale. No admission will charged, but It Is hoped It will cost every' one something to get out! OY8TER SUPPER. An oyster supper will be given by the choir and Sunday school of Paynes Memorial church, corner Huntcutt and Lurkle streets, frlday night, Decem ber 13, for the tree fund for Christ mas. Among the distinguished out-of-town guewls who attended the Hardwirk-HJII wedding wore Mr. and Mrs. Ira Sage, of Atlanta. Mr. Sage was formerly gen eral manager of the Richmond and Danville railway. Mr?. Sage Is one of the most prominent women In Georgia. Hhe has recently been indorsed by the Daughters of the Amerlran Revolution for the vice presidency of the general D. A. R., and will no doubt be elected to that position at the congress to be held In Washington In April. A touch ing Incident of this w'eddlng was that the Montgomery Greys stood In line on each side of the church door as the bridal party arrived and as the bride- elect passed they presented arms. Later the bride sent the Greys her wedding bouquet, by one of her bridesmaids. Miss Roberta Roberts, who Is sponsor for the company, and who caught It ns the bride threw It away among her maids before her departure.—-Mont gomery Advertiser. Mrs. Hugo ’Rosenberg, of Pittsburg. Pa„ president of the National Council of Jewish Women, who arrives In Nashville tomorrow morning from,New Orleans, will be much entertained dur- lt-g her stay. On arrival, Mrs. V. H. Bobo! will enteilaln at breakfast fm her, and this will be followed by an automobile trip to the Hermitage. At ‘ o’clock the local hoard of the Coun II of Jewish Women tenders her a luncheon at the Maxwell, and after her dress In ihe afternoon at the Stem! tird Club, Mrs. Lovemnn gives a dinner her honor.—Nashville Banner. dm. Edward McCendless retumcL days ago from New York. Miss McCnndlesti !* expected Friday evening, having been the guest since r arrival In America of Miss Borden This Great Stock Must Be Reduced At Once. Come Promptly! Women’s Brand New Vici,Patent Leather and Gun Metal Shoes at $2.75 Pair W E’RE OVERSTOCKED ON SHOES and must unload at once; hence this great sacrifice sale. We offer about 1,000 pail’s women’s brand new winter models in Vici Kids, Patent Leathers and Gun Metal Shoes, lhce and button styles, welt or turned sole, new and stylish lasts. Dress, street, and church styles, models for any occasion. Exclusive shoe stores on the street will charge you $3.00 and $3.50 for identically the same shoes., Come and buy these handsome and durable shoes, as long as they last, for $2.75 Pair Here’s your chance to secure practical and desira ble Christmas gifts at a magnificent saving. Now don’t wait a moment longer than necessary. Attend this Shoe sale at once. This most extraordinary Shoe Sale will last until the stock is materially reduced. MAIL ORDERS FILLED. In ordering by mail be sure and give correct de scription of style wanted, size and width. Address all orders J. M. HIGH CO. Great Stock Ladies’ Fur Trimmed Felt Slippers Fpr Holiday Gifts $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 Atlanta, •* Ga. \ Paul Irvin In MIj*h Me fPay US Nothing!? <Awb ask only what yod can afford to pay A Keep youi money! Don’t let hard times interfere with your Christmas. We’ll ex- A tend credit for anything you want, no A matter what is, or how much. Don’t hes- Jk itate; come in 1 The easiest credit terms tjjg in the city will be given from now until Bg Ar Christinas. vr ^ Christmas Gifts for Men, Women, Children A A In up-to-date Clothing, Hats and Shoes X ASKIN £ MARINE CO. J || 78 Whitehall Street. || J; M. HIGH CO. HIGH CO. At Mrs. Martin Dunbar’s pretty par ty on Thursday evening the prizes were uduMUully handsome, being water color and pastel paintings. Miss Norfleet, of Memphis, won the first prize; Mrs. Jo seph Tllfon, the second, and Miss Kile Dirgan. the consolation. The party was in honor of Miss Norfleet and Mrs. Percy Bfntdley Darlington. Miss Charlotte Stewart, who has spent the past week In Washington. Ga.. arrived In Atlanta Friday for a visit of a few days before leaving for New York, where she will make her from Ban Antonio, where he has spent the past six wetoks, early In January. Miss Sujette Lanier, of West Point, returna to her home on Saturday, after a pleasant visit to Miss Nancy Waldo. Mrs. J. William Dobbins left Thurs day for New York, where she will spend the holidays with her parents. Mis* Berta Nelms has returned to Special to The Georgian. Valdosta, Ga.. Dec. 13.—Fifteen of the Austrian Immigrants who landed nt Bavannah reached Kinder Lou, in this county, yesterday, where they will be employed on the plantation of Hon. E. J. Mi v Ilae. They are all apparently very intelligent people and splendid physical specimens, being a very fine class of Athens, after , a delightful visit to j immigrants. None of them can speak friends In this city. • English, but It Is expected that they j will not be long In picking up enough home. Mrs. Carlton Hillyer and Mrs. Frank Barrett, of Augusta, arrived In At lanta Thursday, tnd nre guests of Miss Minnie Van Epps. They will be de lightfully entertained while In the city. Miss Davison, of Nashville, the at tractive guest of Mrs. Beaumont Da vison, will remain In Atlanta for the Chi Phi dance on the 20th, leaving'on the 23d for her home. Mm. William Howard, who has been pleasantly entertained ns the guest of her mother. Mrs. William King, for thy past week, leaves next Tuesday for her home In Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. T. A, Burke and chil dren leave early next week for Athens, where they will spend the holidays with Mrs. Burke's parents. Dr. and Mrs. E. 8. Lyndon. Messrs. Dozier Lowndes and Hey- wood Dean will leave for Athens Sat urday afternon to attend the play to be given by the Thallans, the Univer sity Dramatic Club. Among the charming social events of Friday will be the informal evening card party complimentary to Miss Tra- y Duncan, given by Mrs. Frank Haw kins. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Dallls will re turn* next Friday tr Satutday from New York and will be at home for a time at Mr. 8. H. Phelan’s. Miss Ina Sturkle, of Pittsburg, Tex, who has been the guest of Mrs. J. J. Yarbrough at 434 South' Pryor street, lias returned home. MUs Rhett, of Columbus. Miss., who is been the gueet of Miss Halite Kills r several weeks, left Friday for her Pome. Major James *\\ Davie* will return The friends of Mr. Max Springer will regret to learn that he Is III and con fined to his home. Mr. Hunt Chlpley left Friday for New York. Mrs. Chlpley will join him there ufter the holidays. Mrs. J. J. Hildebrand has returned home after a jrlalt to her mother, Mrs. J. J. Yarbrough. Miss Jennie Mobley Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Maben Hobson at Birm ingham. Mrs. Allen D. Johnson and little daughter are visiting friends in Chat- j tanooga. Mr. Paul Franklin 1s the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Franklin, nt Statesboro. of the language to get along. The Immigrants were secured by Mc Kee through arrangements with Mr. Betjeman, of tne Georgia Immigration Association. NO MQ«C NO EVERYKAT GUARANTEED MopeacMYfte* st. Miss Ia»u A. Brown, of Athens, If the guest of Mm. M. O. Jackson. Miss Genie Harrison, of Winder, visiting relatives In the city. Mrs. C. P. Norman, of Alpharetta, Is visiting friends In Atlanta. Dies of Appendicitis, . Spo. lnl to Tin* Georgian. Columbus, Ga., Dec. 13.—Miss Clif ford Hunter, the 38-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Hunter, died at the city hospital yesterday. She was taken there for appendicitis. GOVERNOR’S CUP COFFEE. Mild, pleasing nnd healthful drink. Ask jour grocer. 25c the pound. GUARDIAN’S SALE. UEOIUJIA—PCLTON t^M’NTY. . * By virtue of «u order of the eeurf of ordi nary of g;ild comity, granted nt tin* Decem ber term, 1I»7. will he upld Indore the court Inmim- door of said county, on the tlrut Tuesday In January next, within the legal hours of sale, the following property of the estate of Willis P. Westmoreland, Jr., minor, to-wit: An undivided one third Interest in ami to and CLOTHING ON CREDIT FOR MEN AND WOMEN. SPARE *1.00 A WEEK. WE WILL KliEP YOU WELL-DRESSED. THE FAIR 93 WHITEHALL STREET. MiRANt Tonight and Saturday—Matinee Satur* day. Henyy B. Harris Present* "THE LION and the MOUSE” By CHARLES KLEIN. Price* 25c to $1.50. RAILWAY SCHEDULES ring point being in tin [Georgia. north ride of Baltimore Place*fifty-four »54* feet slid ten <10> Inches, cam of Spring 1? C street, fronting eighteen lift fee* • »•*> ♦ **••»' - 1 Inches on Baltimore Place, iu_ _ baek north with a width the mime front age, one hundred and forty iI40» feet, to a fifteen tlSi foot alley. Being the ait tne property eouveyed to Mrs. Josephine Loeh- Showing the Arrival and Departure of Pas senger Trains of the Following Roads, Subject to Typographical Errors. ATLANTA AMD WE8TPOINT RAILROAD TERMINAL STATION. No. Arrive trout— So. Deport to— •42 West Pt.. 8:15 ami *5 N. d 5:20 am x44 West Pt.10:3d ami 19 Columbus.. 6:10 ant is Colttml)U8ll:l5 mu'33 Montgm’y. 9:«n am » N. O «:00 n'nj 39 N. p.!...?. 2:15 pE t and two* S ; P ,•••• 7: £?P m 17 Columbus. 4:10 pm id ri unlmr 20 Columbus 7:30 pm 41 West Pt.. 5:25 pm myjjyK 2 >lont*B>»:»_|w)|? N, o *:« pm Church Home-Coming. <'artersvllle, Ga., Dec. 13.—At the ft™ w Xt rS,“"‘, ™ I'.v Jo~„U Hindi, him J.uuory 1 da> morning *w. George Du\a! lgig. the dewriptiou in which deed 1« nere- will conduct a home coining’ service, {by referred to os part hereof. The interest All the members of the church are In- J In said laud hereby to lie wild being an vlted to be present, as It U the first estate for years, subject to the tortus nt a time within nearly two yearsrihat the h; 0 *** or couveyaoee made by the Methodist* of this city have been able Und^ umrmtill "■ h,.l,l cervices In their own . hmvh. j jL'ffij lsJi, ,w\ Vn!.J."t lo the Ve™ !,f STOVES REPAIRED—WORK GUARANTEED. All kinds secondhand stoves bought. Highest prices paid. Our stock embraces everything used In the kitchen. J. N. M’CARTER. Atlanta Phone 2204. S3 Broad St. id deed from Joseph Illrwb. oIm» * tioued. Terms: Five hundred dollars cash and the ! bnhiuee to lie divided Into three payments, jdue one-third on or hefbte one yw ! Il.lnl Aik Of tW.. r.»» ,,| S8 X. O. ....11:53pm) Trains marked • run dally except Sunday. Trains marked thus x ran Sunday only. Other trains run dally. CENTRAL # OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. Arrive From— Depart To— Savannah ^... 6.56 ant Macon 11.40 pm Arrive From— ...tvanimb .... f.in um .•hudm *»......u.w Jacksonville.. 7.50am Macon 8.00 Macon U.2S am 11a Macon - 4.20 pm Mueou 8.10 pm 4.00 pm ...... 8.30 pm vnnnah ....9,13pm LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE BY. MwK.'TtaS: rifiV.laVj ,l.m. r, .V. n ta n i: d Unlon payments .. Ml the date of sale at the rate of per cent |>er annum until paid. *“«K1’IIINK I.Mi'll ltd THE BIJOU Tonight—Matineo Saturday. E. D. Stair Offers NAT M. WILLS In the Musical Comedy, “A LUCKY DOG." Next week: "In Gay New York.” NEXT WEEK—Usual Matinees. The Popular Musical Hit. GAY NEW YORK With It* Funn^ Comedians— Daintily Gowned Girl*— 1 Elaborate Scenic Klfrcii PI WSF * [•j SOUVENIR DOLLS FOR CHILDREN AT MATINEES. First seyen performances. Tl*’^-; mailed on receipt of check*. Ja*'* Trained Dogs and “Teddy.” A> * ‘ Palmer Company. Eight Feature M > s> Matinees every day but Monday. 7 Phones: Bel! 3146; Atlanta 1 •*’ 4 * Uptown Ticket Offices. Jacobs* Pn a *‘ macy Soda Fount; Kimball New* Star.-i I l*eave. | Arrive. , Flm lunatl ami Lmil*vll|e..j 3:3) pmil2:49 pm ! I®™ NK Ml* IIRANK, 1 Ktiozrifle via Bine RWgV; S&.Vm *7*5 , | ‘.nanll.-tb (or t\ll»b t. Westmoreland, Jr.. | !viio*viile via Blue Ridge..! »;4>p-»| 7 : q»Ji *» ,nop ' Kwixville via Carthisvlile.{ 3:3) pm t l-:4> p EXTRACTED (.oi.tl.el? wll “". |“-1’| ,TJ l»K ‘ l