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/ 10 the ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. BO.MJAT. DKCKMnER M &®®&®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® f SOCIETY... : Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor. • Selene Armstrong, Assistants : Mrs. Paul E. Wilkes, Asslstanls ' AND WOMAN’S INTERESTS ■3 CHILDREN Teething SANTA CLAUS. Oh, brown-eyed boy, with hair of sold, Ah, why this thoughtful pau»« From games, and toyB and aoldlera bold? Laddie, la it because They've tried to rob you of the faith You had In Santa Claua? TO MISS DUNCAN. Mr. and Mra. John D. Little wilt entertain at an Informal dinner Tuea- day evening for their charming guest, Mias Tracy Duncan, of Macon. Ha* all the blue gone from the skies. The sunshine from the day? Must sudden tears start tn your eyes At Idle words we say? Is Childhood's faith indeed so sweet That years would drive away? Are there no reindeer champing still, No dream-sleigh llylng past? No silver bells that throb and thrill Adown the winter's blast? Must every dream of boyhood days Have waking time at last? Ah. laddie, check the sob that chokes. The doubt that overawes, The worldly-wlsdom that revokes A faith In childish laws; So long as there are loving hearts There'll still be Santa Claus. —Stuart Maclean. MRS. CONKLIN'S LUNCHEON. Mrs. Charles A. Conklin will enter tain at a luncheon on Tuesday In honor at Mrs. Reblo Lowe English and Miss Tracy Duncan, of Macon, who tn# guest of Mrs. John D. Little MR. AND MRS. ANDERSON TO GIVE DINNER AT CLUB. One of the beautiful Informal events which will precede the dinner dance at the Driving Club nAt Saturday night will be the Informal dinner at which Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Anderson will entertain at the club. , Covers will be laid for twelve and the honor guest of the occasion will be Miss Ada Norfleet, who Is receiving charm ing attentions during her visit to Mr. and Mrs. Felder, and Miss Julia Blank- cnshlp, one of the most attractive vis-1 Qn December Itors In the city. LOVE-POLK. Miss Lillian Love and Mr. Lawrence Polk were married December 1* at 19 Walker street, Bev. W. Hamby offi ciating. DUNN-HUNTER. Mr. R. Y. Hunter, of Turin, fla, and Miss Mary Dunn were quietly married December 16, at 1:46 p. m.. Rev. Will T. Hamby performing the ceremony at the Walker Street parsonage. HOWELL-8UTTLE8. Married at 6 p. m„ Dec. 16, at Wal ker Street parsonage, Mr. James Buttles, of the Southern railroad, and Miss Anna Cotada Howell, Rev. Will T, Hamby pronouncing the ceremony. BI8HOP-M'GAHEE. Announcement Is made of the mar riage of Mr. Walter MeQahee to Miss Daisy Bishop, which happy event took place at the residence of the groom's brother, Mr. J. H. McGahee, 41 Castle berry street, the ceremony being per formed by Rev. Will T. Hamby. MR8. KING'S CHRI8TMA8 TREE. Invitations have been Issued by Mrs. William King and her assistant teach ers to the members of their Sunday school class for a Christmas tree, which they will give Friday afternoon at Mrs. King's home, 480 Courtland street, complimentary to the seventy- five little children constituting the pri mary class. ■ The unique Invitation reads; Your teacher Invites you to come and IN HONOR OF MISS NORFLEET. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Van Dyke will entertain Informally at dinner on Wed nesday evening In honor of Miss Ada Norfleet, of Memphis, the attractive guest of her sister, Mrs. Thomas B. l’elder, IN HONOR OF MISS M'CANDLESS. Miss Mary Brent Smith will enter tain very Informally a few friends st dinner on Monday evening In honor of Miss Edna McCsndleas, who has just returned from a trip abroad. Miss McCandlcsa will be welcomed at several charming parties during the week, which will be announced later. 20, a Christmas tree. Promptly at 3 the leaves will fall And there'll be blossoms and fruit for all." TOM THUMB WEDDING. The Tom Thumb wedding and musi cal entertainment which wns given Friday evening at the Howells Chris tian church so successfully, will be repeated Tuesday evening by special request. The bridal party entered as Mendels sohn’s wedding march was played by Miss Bessie Bond. The bride came In on "the arm of hkr father, Mr. Paul Keenan, and was met at the altar by the groom and his best man. Those taking part In the wedding were as follows; Master Joe Wylie Scott, groom, age 4 years; Miss Francis Brown, bride, age >1-2 years; Messrs. Harry Broadwater. Carroll Cross, Alvin Evlns, Irby Brown. Alvin Cook, grooms, men; Misses Louise Anchor and Ruby May Dobbins, flower girls: Misses La ther Lefew, Pearl Jackson, Louise Cook, Clyde Thurmond, Dulsey Prather, bridesmaids; Messrs. Mell Scarborough, Will McMurray, Tom Prather. Roy Jackson, ushers. The ceremony was said with dignity and grace by Muter Kennlfctn Lang ford. . _ . The entertainment begin* Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. A PLEASANT CUBAN TRIP. A pleasant Cuban trip has been ar ranged by Dr. John C. Jordan, who will be accompanied to Havana and to all points of interest on the Island by Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Willingham, Mr. Eu gene Willingham and Mr. and Mrs. James Akers. After a study of the Island and the Baptist mission there, the party will return to Atlanta, ex cept Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Willingham, who will visit other Islands along the coast of Florida and spend the rest of the winter on the east coast, returning home April 1, 1908. Mrs. King has Imd charge for thirty years of the primary class at the First Methodist church, and during each year at festival seasons entertains the members with generous hospitality. Mrs. King will be assisted In dis tributing the gifts Friday afternoon by her assistants, who are Mrs. A. C. Woolley, Mrs. Eugene R. Black, Mrs, Preston Arkwright, Miss Hattie Bpeer and Mr. M. E. Morris. A DINNER DANCE. Miss Marian Woodward will enter tain at a dinner dance on Tuesday evening at the Driving Club. All These and Many More at Jacobs’ One thing you’ll see at a glance in the Jacobs’ Christ mas stock is the fact that things are different. You are certain of buying something that will not be duplicated by half the stores in town. Let Us Suggest These: Cloth Bruehea. Whlek Brooms. Ladles' Dressing Combs. Hand Mirrors. Triplicate Mirrors. Shaving Mirrors. Hat Brushes. Shaving Brushes. Rasor Btrops. Lather Mugs. Pulf Boxes. Soap Boxes. Infants' Bets. Playing Cards. Dominoes. Poker Bets. Cigar Boxes. Cigarette Boxes. Jewel Boxes. Travelers' Cases For Men and Women. Hair Brushes. . Military Brushes. Burnt Wood. Silver Toilet Bets. Tobacco Jars. Vases. Cloisonne. Japanese Ware. Bronaes. Plaster Rusts. Ink Welts. Weller Pottery, Hammered Brass. Bronse Statuary. Marble Statuary. Art Glass. Bohemian Gold Glass. Manicure Bets. Perfumes. Toilet Water. Fine Face Powder. Toilet Soap. Thermometers. Thermometers for Physicians. Flannel Covered Water Bottles. Bath Robes. Steins. Ladles' Hand Bags. Fine Stationery. Glass Ink Wells. Liqueur Sets.. Bath Robes. Wine Sets. Brandy and Coffee Sets. Stag Rasor Sets. Stag Smoker Sets. Stag Toilet Sets. Stag Manicure Sets. SPLENDID CONCERT AT G. M. A. The concert given last Saturday evening In the new gymnasium by Pro. lessors I. Mayer and Schlelwen and Miss Van Harllngcr was the most ar tistic ever heard In College Park. Pro fessor Mayer was pianist; Professor Schlelwen. violinist, and Miss Van Har- llnger, vocal soloist. Each number wns rendered without a fault, and evoked hearty applause. Atlanta Is the home of much musical talent, and these are among the leaders professionally and socially. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGE WOMEN. The Southern Association of College Women held Its regular monthly meet ing Monday afternoon at 3:16 o'clock at the Carnegie Library. INVITATION8 ISSUED. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Atkinson have Issued Invitations to the young society contingent to meet their young son and daughter, Mr. Henry Atkinson nnd Miss May Atkinson, at the Piedmont Drlvfng Club on the evening of December 26 at 8:30 o'clock. SORORITY CONVENTION IN NEW ORLEANS. Of more than passing Interest to very many Maconltes Is the Alpha Delta Phi Sorority convention, which will be held In New Orleans this winter, the guests of the Sophia Newcomb Chap ter of Tulane University. The convention, which will be called to order early Thursday morning, De cember 26, will be a brilliant and rep resentative affair, the delegates com ing from alt over the South, and they are to be extensively entertained with an elaborate banquet, dinners and re ceptions. The members of the Sophia Newcomb Chapter are prominently known in the social realm of the Crescent City, and many delightful social courtesies wll be shown their guests. Mrs. Joseph White, wife of the (Mb tlngutshed United States marine sue geon. and one of New Orleans' most by MILLIONS OF SootnlDSf Syrup mothers for ** • J J‘“P theirch ldken whilm teething with perfect SUC CESS. IT SOOTHES THE CHILD,SOFTENS THE GUMS, ALLAYS ALL PAIN. CCKES WIND COLIC, and la the BEST REMEDF FOR DIARHHCEA. „ , Sold by druggists la every part of the world. Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug act, June 30. 1906.. Serial aun< her 1091. bowls on the tables, mantels and cabi nets. The first prize was a dainty hand made lace and ribbon collar, and th. consolation was also a fancy collar. The gueat prize was a set of pretty gold beauty pins. Mrs. Illanton Fortson and Mrs. Har vey Phillips assisted In entertaining th guests, who were as follows; Miss Nannie Nlcolson, Miss Julia Porter, Miss Laura Payne, Miss Edna McCand less, Miss Janet Swift, Miss Marian Peel, Mias Eleanor Raoul, Miss Alberta Rankin. Miss Helen Baglay, Miss Car oline DuBose, Miss Loults Hawkins. Miss Ada Alexander, Miss Agnes Lad- son, Miss Bessie Woodward, Miss Mar garet Ladson, Miss Kate Robinson, Miss Mildred Woolley, Miss Hattie Fanny Gray, Miss Eugenia Oglesby, Miss Mary Brent Smith, Miss Ethel Kelley, Miss Tracy Duncan, of Macon; Miss Ada Norfleet, of Memphis; Miss Lattice Clark, of Mobile, Ala.; Mrs. Al. bert Adams, Mrs. Jerome Simmons, Jr., Mrs. Edwin Johnson and Mrs. Carle- ton Smith, Satin skin powder doesn't show, perfumes the akin. Flesh, white, pink, brunet. SERIES OF LUNCHEON8. The scries of luncheons given by the ladles of the Unitarian church will be discontinued during the Christmas sea- son and resumed again In January. GOVERNOR’S CUP COFFEE. Mild, pleasing find healthful drink. Ask your grocer. IN HONOR OF MRS. PEEL. Mrs. William A. Tilt, of 6 East Sixty- seventh street, gave a tea yesterday afternoon for her mother, Mrs. William Peel, of Atlanta.—New York Her ald. A PLEASANT SMOKER JACOBS’ PHARMACY CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS Will Always Find Here A WELCOME And Just What You Want In CHRISTMAS PRESENTS Come EARLY before the good things are all gone EUGENE V. HAYNES CO. 37 WHITEHALL ST. Artistic Jewelry Our Specialty. natlnnnl treasurer, and will be ono of the hostesses for the convention. Mrs. White Is a former Wealeynn graduate, nnd Is one of two original Adelphlans now residing In thnt city. The Alpha Chapter will be ably repre sented by three very charming women, Mrs. Edgar Ross, Miss Odllle King nnd Miss Newell Mason, who will be In New Orleans from the !6th until January 1. —Macon News. CHRISTMAS SALE. Tuesday the ladles of the West End Presbyterian church will conduct a sale at 206 Lee street, near Oordon street. They will have on sale quite a number of suitable Christmas gifts and dolls at very reasonable prices. ADD PERSONAL LEARMONT- ROBERTS. Miss Marian Learmont and Mr. Jack W. Roberts will be married at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. John Learmont. 66 West Peachtree Place. Wednesday evening at *;30 o'clock. , On account of a recent bereavement In the family of the bride, the wedding will be a very quiet affair, only the relatives and intimate friends of the couple being Invited. Miss Learmont Is an accomplished young business woman, for the past several years holding a responsible po. sit Ion with one of Atlanta's large busi ness concerns. Mr. Roberts It also well-known In the business world, having been a tiusted and valuable employee of a large concern In Atlanta. IN HONOR MISS MARY FORTSON. Sirs. Edward Fortson'a bridge party was a very delightful social event of Stnnday. Sllee Mary Forteon was the gueet of honor, and was gowned for the after noon In a very becoming costume of silvery gray chiffon voile, made over gray silk and lavishly trimmed with white lace. Mrs. Fortson wore a lovely gray chif fon voile gown, made over white silk and adorned with hand embroidery In gray rotes. The apartments In which guests were entertained were decorated In red roses and narcissi, which ailed vases and YALE GLEE CLUB CONCERT TO BE A BRILLIANT EVENT. Among the gnletles of the holiday season none Is of wider Interest than the concert to be given at the Marls Hall, on the evening of December 24 by the Yale Glee Club. Tickets for the Glee Club concert are now on sale at Phillips & Crew Music Company and at the Columbia Phono graph Company, Reserved seats may be purchased at either place. The appearance of the Olee Club here, always an event of social Interest, will on this occasion be enhanced In brilliance by the fact that the At lanta Yale alumni will honor the Glee Club with a dance to be given at the Piedmont Driving Club after the con cert. To this about three hundred In vitations will be Issued, and the pres ence In Atlanta of a number of attrac tive visiting girls and of the young men and young women who will return from college for the holidays will add to the enjoyment of the occasion. Among the Atlanta men who are Yale alumni are Messrs. Morris Bran don. J. H. Gilbert, Alfred Austell, Valdemlr Gude, W. J. Tllson. H. B. Chamberlain, Lieutenant Comlnsky, James Banks, John W. Cox, I. S. Hop kins, Jr., T. W. Oonnally, A. D. Wing, Wlnshlp Nunnally. A, E. Thornton, Jr., Major L. E. Onodler, Judge Beverly D. Evans, Mr. James Ragan, Mr. A. W Smith. The following couples will chaperone the dance at the Piedmont Driving Club: Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dargan, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Payne, Mrs. Clarence Knowles, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tllson. Mr. nnd Mrs. James H. Nun nally, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gilbert. The patronesses of the concert will be Mrs. Hoke Smith, Mrs. Samuel M. Inman, Mrs. George H, Boynton, Mrs. PITT’S CARMINATIVE RELIEVES AND CURES SICK BABIES © of all Stomach, Rowland Teethiae Trouble*. Ill*Plessant—Harmless. Any druf cist, 25 cents per bottle. Crankshaw s Christmas Suggestions In Jewelry, Exclusive Gold De signs from $5 to $25 A Christmas Store In the very heart of the shopping district, Nini tially’s Whitehall Street Store is a convenient rendezvous for the Christmas buyer. * Decorated with wreaths of holly and green, and with dozens of red Christmas bells, the whole store presents a spectacle typical of the holiday season. Shopping can be made easy by dropping in at Nunnally’s. A small cup of Hot Chocolate, enjoyed while quietly seated at a table, w.ill do much to revive your Christmas energies. Our unusual line of imported boxes, baskets and novelties may also prove interesting to you. Music Daily from Eleven to One John K. Ottley. Mre. William S. Elkin, Mrs. William Lawson Peel. Mrs. Roby Robinson, Mrs. Hunt Chlpley, Mrs. Thomas B. Paine, Mrs. Fleming du- Blgnon, Mrs. Milton Dargan, Mrs. Reu ben Arnold, Mrs. J. O. Oglesby, Mrs. John D. Little, Mrs. Clarence Knowles. Mrs. William J. Tllson, Mrs. Michael Hoke, Mrs. Edward H. Inman, Mrs. Harry L. English, Mrs. Edward T. Brown, Mrs. Carroll Payne, Mrs. Bar bour Thompson, Mrs. William H. Kiser, Mrs. Frederick L. Seely. Mrs. Edward C. Peters, Mrs. Albert Howell, Jr., Mrs. Robert F. Maddox, Mrs. Alexander W. Smith, Mrs. A. E. Thornton, Mrs. Nel lie Peters Black. Mrs. Kenneth G. Math* eson, Airs. M. L. Brittain. Mrs. Porter King, Mrs. John A. Fltten. Mrs. Henry C. Peeples. Mrs. Nash R. Broyles, Mrs. ® « An Unparalleled Christmas Gift jgt There is no better present for ® sister, mother or daughter thin a ® gonuine Canary—a real SINGER. • Mys. Julian Field, Mrs. Henry son, Mrs. James T. Williams, Mrs. Joel Chandler Harris, Mrs. Julian Harris, Mrs. Frederick W. Cole, Mrs. J. H. Nunnally, Mrs. A. Thornton, Mrs. Lowry Arnold, Mrs. Valdemar Gude, Mrs. Mor ris Brandon, Mrs. David Woodward, Mrs. J. H. Gilbert, Mrs. Frank Haw kins, Mrs. H. W. B. Glover, Mrs. W. G, Raoul, Mrs. W. C. Rawson, Mrs E. R. DuBose, Mrs. J. J. Spalding, Mrs. C. T. Ladson, Mrs. A. B. Steele, Mrs. J. R. Gray, Mre. Forrest Adair, Mrs. Wllle Pope, Mrs. J. M. Slaton, Mrs. John Grant, Mrs. Beverly Evans, Mrs. Ran dolph Rose, Mrs. Samuel W. Evlns. Mrs. T. A. Hammond, Mra. Preston Arkwright, Mrs. H. if. Atkinson, Mrs. Oscar Pappenhelmer, Mrs. A. W. Cal houn, Mrs. Marlon Jackson, Mrs. Clark Howell, Mrs. Robert Lowry, Mrs. Geo. C. Walters. INMAN PARK BAZAAR. The ladles of the Inman Park Baptist church will hold a bazaar tomorrow (Tuesday) In the church from 4 to 10 p. m. A tine musical program will be ren dered. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all. Scarf Pins, Bags, Purses, Card Cases, Belt Buckles, Lockets, Brooches, Watch Pins, Bracelets, Collar Fins, Veil Pins, Cuff Buttons, Chains,' Hat Pins. CkarUs W. Crankshaw 16 WHITEHALL STREET. ON THE VIADUCT. THE DINNER DANCE. Over a hundred guests attended the dinner dance at the Capital City Club on Saturday evening, and the affair was a very euccessful occasion. Dinner was served tn the ladles’ cafe and was followed by the cotillion, which began at half after 9 o'clock. The decorations were In red and green. Garlands of bamboo and smllax adorned the walls of the apartments and were draped around the chande- lera. The flowers were polsettia and red roses. An orchestra played throughout the evening. The cotillion was led by Mr. Joseph Brown Connally. A coterie of charming visiting young women were present, and there were also In attendance on the dance some of Atlanta's prettiest young women In their handsomest gowns. Among the visitors were Miss Tracy Duncan. In a pink satin empire gown, elaborate with Chinese embroidery in pink and silver chrysanthemums. Miss Lattice Clark, of Mobile. Ala., wearing a while net gown made over white silk and trimmed in bands of white satin and crystal embroidery. Miss Norfleet, of Memphis, in a pas tel green chiffon voile, embroidered In gold threads and lace trimmed. Miss Blankenship, of Columbus, gowned In a white lace princess gown. Miss Anita Phtnliy, of Athens, wear ing a white embroidered chiffon gown, finished with lace. Miss Meeks, of Nashville. In ptnk chiffon embroidered In irrldescent beads. Miss Mary Fortson In a lovely gown white calot satin combined with lece. Among th* attractive Atlanta young women present: Miss Caroline DuBose wore a Paris gown of white chiffon cloth adorned with white llsae which was hand-paint, ed In a design of pink rotes and com pleted with frills of Valenciennes lace end silver fringe. Miss Kate Robinson In white chif fon cloth trimmed with flllet lace and We have scores of birds for the holiday trade, and we are of* faring as a special until Christ- A Guaranteed Singer, with handsome cage, a variety of food and full equipment, for ‘ A TREMENDOUS BARGAIN. The problem hat now been solved—you now know what to flive. H. G. HASTINGS & CO. 16 West Mitchell Street, Atlante. i®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®£ a topch of sliver. Miss Rollne Clarke In black spangled net and gold lace. f Miss Louise Hawkins In pink chiffon and Mechlin lace. Miss Sarah Morris wore orohld-col- ored chiffon, hand embroidered. Miss Mary Thomas In rose pink mar. ulsette. Miss Jeannette Swift In white Iouls- tne, hand embroidered and trimmed with Japanese lace and pearl embroid ery. Miss Susie May Pope In plnk iatln lavishly embroidered. THURSTON-WHITE. A beautiful home marriage, which oc. curred at Jenklnsburg Sunday, De cember 15, at 8:30 o'clock In the even ing. was that of Mr. James E. White, of Atlanta, and Miss Ida Estelle Thurs ton, of Jenklnsburg. Rev. A. C. Ward, pastor of the Temple Baptist church, officiated. The parlor In which the ceremony was performed was decorated In whit# flowers and greenery. The attendants WOMAN'S ALLIANCE. The Woman’s Alliance will hold It* regular meeting Tuesday at,S o'clock, «t the church. Final arrangement HMH the Christmas entertainment will M were Miss Eva Ray and Miss Marjorie mode and a full attendance Is urged. CLOTHING ON CREDIT FOR MEN AND WOMEN. SPARE 31.00 A WEEK. WE WILL KIIEP YOU WELL-DRESSED. THE FAIR 93 WHITEHALL STREET. PhllllpH, Mr. D. O. Woodward and Mr. J. A. Thurston. To the music of the wedding march played by Miss Bessl* Bryan the attendants entered the par lor," followed by the Brfdo 'ahd gfiioia A number of friends witnessed the cer emony. among whom worn the follow ing Atlanta people: Mrs. W. M. Maya Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Flury. Mr. J. \ Spurlln, Mr. C. S. White and Rev. A. l. Ward. GOLD BAGS Fashionable women regard them as essentials, and indeed there is no detail of a woman’s equipment which >gives cither the morning or the afternoon toilette a more distinctly finished air of elegance. Women of taste are of one mind toward our gold purses. They are enraptured with them, the large ones and the small- the plain ones and those which are jewelled with the finest precious nnd semi-precious stones. It ought to be scarcely necessary, therefore, to suggest their significant appropriateness for Christmas gifts. DAVIS & FREEMAN, Jewelers