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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
WEDNESDAY, DF.CESfnnn 13.
11
-XMAS FURNITURE-
The Most Practical Gift
FOR LITTLE AND BIG FOLKS
Not a Transient Pleasure, but a Lasting Joy to the
Recipient
For Big Folks
j^^Wi-sohal Mention J
For Little Folks
Express Wagons
Hobby Horse*
Doll Go-Carts
Baby Chairs
Shoo-Flys
Wheelbarrows
Tricycles
Velocipedes
Children's Writing Desks
Morris Chairs
Arm Chairs
Ladles' Desks
Chlltonleres
Dressing Tables
Clothes Hampers
Pictures
Odd Dressers
v ' *
Hat Racks
Big Lot Xmas Rockers, all Styles, all Prices
BROWN & CATLETT FURNITURE GO.
62-64 North Broad St.
MISS 8MITH’S PARTY FOR »
MISS ERNA M'CANDLESS.
The theater parts* which Miss Mary
Brent Smith will five In honor of Mies
Edna McCandless Friday evening at the
Grand will occupy two boxes, and will
be followed by a supper at the mansion,
about twenty-four guests being Invited
• to join the party. The great dining
room will be converted Into a cafe, in
which all the appointments and decora
tions will be Japanese, and the occa
sion will be characterised In detail by
ihe cleverness and originality which
prevail at ever}' party given by the
popular young hostess.
A CHILD OF~CONTENTION.
Little Princess Monica Pla, youngsst
daughter of the reigning king of Sox
ony. I* a person of a good deal of con
sequence Just at present. Her mother,
who la the divorced wife of the king,
has recently married an Italian mu-
•Iclan, and the father of the child at
once made every effort In his power
to obtain possession of the princess.
For a long time the mother succeeded
in retaining the custody of the win
some little maid, but she Is now In the
custody of her royal papa.
st. lukesTrecital.
The Advent recital of St. Lukes choir
will take place Wednesday night, at
i S:15 o'clock, at the church on Peach
tree street, Mr. J. H. Cralghlll choir
nisater and musical director.
The following program has been
arranged for the occasion!
Processional hymn, ''Angel Voices
Ever Singing”—Sullivan.
tiffertolre on “O Flllll," Gultmant—
Mr. Uratghlll.
Paraphraae on Psalm 137, Gounod—
Full chorus.
Pilgrim's ('horns. "Tannhauser." In
troduction to third act "Lohengrin,"
Wagner—Mr. Cralghlll.
Excerpt from "Daughter of Jalrus,”
Stainer—Sirs. Klkln and choir.
“My Hope Is In the Everlasting; “
"Awake. Thou That Sleepest."
Intermission and offering.
"Praise God from Whom All Bless
ing- Flow."
I'anielena and chorus, .''Gallia,'' Gou
nod-- Mrs; Elkin and choir.
•Zion's Ways Do Languish:” "Jet-u-
>'ilem, Return Unto the Lord Thy Ood.'
“Romance.” LeMare—Mr. Cralghlll.
Excerpt from “Creation," Haydn—Mr.
Berry and choir.
Re, nation, "And God Said, Let There
R" light," "In Splendor Bright," eho.
ni». “Tho Heavens are Telling the Glo
ry of tlod."
"Torchlight March," Guilmant—Mr.
' rsighlll.
Processional hymn, "We March to
\ li-tnry"—Barnby.
Christmas Gifts
PARTY TO SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS,
Miss Susie Mae Pope will entertain
the boys who are members of her-Sun.
day school clnss at the First Metho.
diet church at her home on Monday
afternoon. The affair will be a Christ
mas party and will be charterised by
all the delightful features of tho holt
day season.
AN AFTERNOON WEDDING.
The marriage of Miss Maud Nunnal.
ly and Mr. Walker King, of Palestine,
Tex, took place on Wednesday after
noon at 3 o’clock, tho Rev. W. A. John,
son, of Fayetteville, officiating.
No cards were Issued to the cere
mony. which was a quiet affair, fol
lowed by an Informal reception, pfter
which the bride and groom left for
their future home In Palestine.
Miss May Robinson was maid of
honor and the bridesmaids wero Miss
Ella Yancey, Miss Letitla Greene, .wins
Annie Laurie Robinson, Miss Sarah
Sewell and Miss Emma King, of Ce
durtown.
The ribbon bearers were Miss Grace
Moon and Miss May Asbury. and little
Miss Florlne Walker, of Newnan, was
the flower girl.
Mr. Darden Asbury was best man.
The apartments xvere decorated In
green with vases of white roses and
EASY TO BUY THEM ON
DOLLAR A WEEK PLAN
M this time,of the year w hen family
■asli I- scarcest and so many loved
ones to be remembered at Christman
rime it is a relief for the readers of
mis paper to know what the firm of
-'Icnter & Rosenbloont Co., located
o'" 1 ' 71 Whitehall, stands ready to
Rust you for alt the sensible gifts you
'ant at cash store prices—11.00 a week
' all you need to pay.
A good gift for a good boy would be
Shoes erC ° at 0r a 8ult or “ palr of
For a man—a Bult or Overcoat or a
Raincoat or a Hat or a pair of. Trous-
' n or Rhoes.
For Women—Silk Walsta—Fura of
"... klnd! '—Trimmed Hats—Shoes—
— Coats — Skirts — Dresses and
oats for the little girls. Go and see
•uonter & Rosenbloont Co.—your credit
P * 0o<1 with thepi any time and all tht-
white carnatliuts.
The bride v'tre a gown of white sat
trimmed In rose point lace. She
wore a tulle veil, caught with orange
blossoms and carried .white rotes.
The bridesmaids wore white silk and
lac# gowns, and carried long, graceful
sprays of fern tied with green tulle
streamers.
The golng-away gown of the hrlde
was of darw brown chiffon broadcloth,
and her lmr'was brown fur trimmed In
a brown ostrich feather.
The out-of-totvn guests to attend the
marriage of Alias .Maud Nunnally and
Mr, Walker King, of Texas, on Wed
nesday evening were Air. and Mrs.
W. A. Johnson, of Fayetteville; Judg*
and Airs. Alvin Freeman, of Newnan,
and Mr. and Airs, Irwin Walker, of
Newnan.
BRING BORLAND
BACK TO ATLANTA
J. A. Borland, formerly a collector for
J, J. A J. E. Maddox, was Indicted by the
grand Jury Wednesday on n charge of lxr-
rent- after trust. It la charged that norland
while employed liy the company collected
stints amounting to something like
which he failed to account for.
He wan recently arretted by the police
authorities of Chicago. A n-aulsltloti will
he secured tVcdncaJey nnd Officer Zseh
Rowan will leave Atlenta for Chicago ne
soon na Hie papors are aecnred. Borland, It
la said, haa been away from the city shout
two months.
ROAD WILL DISCONTINUE
THE VALDOSTA EXPRESS.
Special lo The Georgian.
Valdosta, Ga., Dec. IS.—A notice was
yesterday Issued by the Georgia South
ern and Florida railway, that the Val-
dostu Express, one of the most con
venient trains on the road, running be
tween tills city and M^nn, would be
discontinued next Sunday. Tho man
agement gives as the reason for the
discontinuance of the train a general
shrinkage In business, which renders
Its operation unprofitable. After Sun
day there will be only three trains a
day each way between, her# and Macon,,
Location of Pump.
the water board met In regular ses
sion at * o’clock Wednesday afternoon
to consider several matter* .of minor
Imnortance. Colonel Park Woodward,
general manager of tbe waterworks,
suggested to the board that the mem
bers go out to Hemphill station Thuiw.
day and decide on a location for the
new pump, which Is the latest phase of
tho p"ump question to appear In the
limelight. •
35 Cents Buys
Gold Fish and a Globe
Probably there Is nothing more that you could give that would
add more to the drawing room er home than GOLD FISH. They add
charm and life to the surroundings, and are the most Inexpensive live
little creatures to be obtained. Cost* practically nothing to keep them.
We Have an Enormous
Variety of Gold Fish
And for the holidays we are making special prices—a nice lit
tle globe with two flsh, 35c, and we hare them In magnificent globee
up to 35.
H. G. HASTINGS & CO.
16 West Mitchell Street.
Lieutenant William K. Riddle, U. S.
N„ sailed Monday from Hampton Roads
on board) the "Alalne" for a 14,000-mile
cruise. 1"ho fleet consists of sixteen
war vessels and the first landing,will
be made int Trinidad, where they will
spend Christmas day. They will land
In San Fmnctsco on March 1. nnd will
go via Casi o Horn. During Lieutenant
Biddle's ausence. Airs. Riddle tvlll visit,
her mother,. Mrs. James J. Russell. In
Atlanta, amd tvlll Join Lieutenant Rid
dle In San Franclscp.—Nashville Ten
nessean.
Mrs. Percy llmedley Darlington, Mrs.
Fred Lewis w on the first prize, a beau,
tlfhl belt buckle. Gold hat pins were
won by Allssds Eugenia Oglesby and
Ruby Scruggq. and Mrs. Reuben Ar
nold won tlio oonsolatlon, a pair of silk
hose.
Airs. John L, Patterson and young
.daughter, Margaret, of North Carolina,
arrived Wednesday to spend the holi
days with Mrs. Patterson's parent*,,,
Judge and Alni- William Newman.
Mr. Patterson will reach Atlanta In a
few days for thu holiday season.
Mrs. C. C. Hanson left Tuesday for
einphls to sp “ ~ ‘
days with Alp
Later, Mrs. H _ .
Springs, Ark., for a stay of several
weeks, returning to Atlanta the latter
part of January.
Air. and Mrs. (J. Wenar returned
Friday from Dalian. Tex., whero they
attended the wedding of their niece,
Atlss Edith Wenar, tto Air. Albert Kauf
man, of Atlanta, Ga.—New Orleans
Tlmes-Democrat.
The wedding rtf .Miss Ada Louise
Bryan and Mr. Albert Sldhey Johnson
will be an Interesting event of Wed
nesday evening, taking place at the
home of ,the bride's grandparents In
Clarkston.
Miss Carrie Hundley, of Talladega,
who has been the guest of Mr. nnd
Airs. George P. Hardy for ten days,
left Wednesday for Anniston to spend
the Christmas holidays with relatives.
Afr. and Afrs. tsT Mffchell, Jr., and
children are spending tho winter with
Airs. I. 8. Mitchell, on Trinity avenue,
during tho absence of Mr. I. ri. Mitch
ell, Sr., in Florida.
Tbe informal dinner which Dr. and
Airs. Arthur Von Dyke will give Wed
nesday evening will be a pretty com
pliment to Miss Ada Norfleet.
Miss Emma Gregg, whs Is a student
at Woman’s College, Baltimore, will
arrive Saturday to spend the Christmas
season w ith her family.
Air. and Mrs. Edward- H. Cabnnlss
have returned to Birmingham, after a
brief stay In the city with their moth
er, Airs. A. G, Cabanlsa.
Atlss Mabel Elizabeth Lang, of San
Francisco, who has been the popular
guest of Mrs. R. T. Harrison, left Tues.
day for New York.
Air. and Mrs. Albert -Kaufman, of
Atlanta, are the guests of Mr. and Airs.
Charlss Wenar.—New Orleans Tlmes-
Democrat.
AIlss Ada Norfleet, of Alemphls, who
lias been the guest of Afr. and Mrs.
Thomas Felder, will return home Sun
day.
Air*. J. B. Duke, after a short visit
to Atlanta relatives, returned to her
home in New York on Thursday.
Airs, Cleveland Wllcoxon and little
son are guests of Mrs. M'llcoxon's
father, Atajor Joseph Ralne.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davant and
little daughter will be the guests of Ma
con friends during the holidays.
Afrs. Howard Patttllo and AIlss Elis
abeth Pattlllo will return Sunday
evening from Baltimore.
Mrs. Patterson, of North Carolina.
Is the guest of her parents, Judge end
Mrs. W. T. Newman.
Alles Adorn Anderson will leave the
latter part of January for Indian Ter
ritory to visit frleni|s.
Air. John Lusk, of Charleston, S. c„
was In the city Tuesday for the Thom
as-Anderson wedding.
Airs. Jack Cutter, of Macon, Is the
guest of her mother, Afrit. Emma Bell,
for the holidays.
Miss Tracey Duncan has returned to
Macon after a delightful visit to Mrs.
John D. Little.
Mrs. John Aftller and Airs. Qeddlngs
Tupper returned Tuesday evening from
Philadelphia.
Allas Bessie Pope will aelum to At
lanta from Lucy Cobb for the holidays
on Thursday.
Mr. and Airs. George R. Gunton. of
New- York, are In Atlanta at the Pled
mont Hotel.
Air. and Airs. Benjamin Yow are
guests of Judge and Afro, Dorsey for
the holidays.
Mias Relnette Millar trill return soon
from Hollins Institute to sfend the hoi-
Idays.
Mrs. Warren Stokes will-be the guest
of relatives at Rome during the holi
day*. a
Airs. Frank West and Allas Mae Scott
left Wednesday morning for Milwau
kee.
Air. and Mrs. Samuel Porter are the
guests of relatives at Bowling Green,
Ky.
Mrs. William Carhart la the guest
of Airs. Daisy Huff Sparks, at Macon.
Air. and Airs. Clifford L. Anderson
are at home at 1035 Peachtree street.
Air. end Airs. Hinton Hopkins have
returned from a visit to Birmingham.
Miss Mary AlcC'ord wDI return from
Wesley ah College for that holidays.
Misa Elisabeth Ilawaon returned
Wednesday from Baltlmare.
Mrs. James G. Aliller Is spending the
holidays In Naw Orleans,
Mias Carrie May Chapman Is visiting
friends at Cochran.
Asks Damages from Railway.
Judge Newman and a Jury In the
United States court were occupied
Wednesday In trying the cue or Tint y
Hardeman against the 8ontham rail
way. -The woman 1st seeking d.-uun yes
for the death of her aoo. who Was run
over and Killed aj Pejfjon oq' AIay 3,
1906. v
J. M. HIGH CO. J. M. HIGH CO.
SKIRT SALE
TOMORROW
9 O’CLOCK
BROKEN LINES OF TAILOR-MADE SKIRTS
AT
$3.98
Of Chiffon Panamas in Blues,
Browns and Blacks; $5.00, $5.98,
$6.50 and $7.50 Garments. Thurs
day morning $3.98.
Here’s a Christmas Present for you.
The biggest bargain in Separate Skirts
ever offered in Atlanta or elsewhere.
A collection of about three hundred (300) strictly man-tailored Skirts of
Navy, Brown and Black all wool Chiffon Panama in the newest, most fash
ionable models. Skirts that have been ready sellers at $5.00, $5.98, $6.50 to
$7.50 each. TOMORROW $3.98.
Holiday buyers, here’s an extraordinary gift offering: Brand new fash
ionable Skirts at less than cost of materials by the yard.
Get here early tomorrow morning and take your choice, while <1J9 Oft
they last, for
GREAT SALE
SILK PETTICOATS M Qfi
Worth to $6.50, at VUiUU
TOMORROW MORNING, 9 O’CLOCK
ON THIRD FLOOR, we’ll place on sale for a quick
clearance, a line of $5.00, $5.98 to $6.50 Silk Petticoats
for $3.98. Black and colors. A beautiful, rustling Silk
Petticoat will make a magnificent
Christmas Gift. Come straight to
our third floor tomorrow and take
one of these fine Silk Skirts for
only
$3.98
J. M.