Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, December 19, 1907, Image 11

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i THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. IlirilHDAY. DECBMRF.il 1? XMAS JEWELRY PRICES THAT CANNOT BE DUPLICATED ELSEWHERE Only a fiw more shopping days to choose that gift—having an exceptionally large Rtock this sea son and not wishing to carry it ovej we are sure it will pay you to call upon us and get our values. * ENGRAVING FREE. All goods bought of us will be en graved free. thiTlist following will give hints of our line. Udle*’ Signet Rings .. *2.50 and up. Ladles' Gold Set Rings . $1.50 and up. Gents’ Signet Rings .... $4.00 and up. Sterling Silver Souvenir ‘Spoons $1.00. gunlmrst l’eudants as low as $20.00. Solid Gold Lockets .... $4.00 and up. Gold Filled Bracelets .. $2.60 and up. Ladies’ Gold Watches $20.00. Gents' Gold Watches .. $25.00 and up. Gold Scarf Pins low as $1.00. Gold Brooches'low as $1.50. Diamond Lockets low as .... $7.00. Olamoud Cuff Links low as .. $7.00. Diamond Scarf Pins 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 Diamonds In large array. Popular priced watches of all kinds. New Gold Handled Um brellas and hundreds of others too numerous to mention for this spice. MUENCH & 8EIERSD0RFER -99 PEACHTREE STREET- SOCIETY EASY TO BUY GIFTS When you buy gifts It In always wise to give useful gift**. Certainly sen sible gifts will be- most appreciated. For women or misses, for Instance, any uf the following articles would be most «pproprlnte: Silk Waist. Skirt, Trim med Hat, Muff, Hoa, Suit, Coat, Pair of Shoes t»r Umbrella. For men or boys: Overcoat, Topcoat, Raincoat, Suit, Trousers, Hat, Shoes or Umbrella. You can buy any of the abqve gifts at Menter & Rosenbloom Co., on the easiest of easy terms and at cash store prices. One dollar a week Isn't much to pay, And It will buy nr whole lot at Menter & xasenbloom Co., upstairs over Whitehall. Factory to Wearor Cloth iers. and the largest Credit clothiers in the world. Everybody Is welcome to our liberal credit here. f 7 or xmas* 3 B’s, Calabash, Meer schaum and Briar Pipes. Newest stock in city. 97 Peachtree St. The Smoke Shoppe. Passengers arriving at Terminal Station and spend ing a night in Atlanta will save time and trouble by stopping at Hotel Marion Annex, 57 Mitchell St. Half block from station. Euro pean. Dabney Scoville, pro prietor. Also proprietor of Hotel Marion, N. Pryor. American plan. Rates, $2 per day; with bath, $2.60 snd $3.00. Lion Attacks Trainer. hkhmond, Va.. Dec. ID.—Captain Al. !«d Clark, the young Hon trainer with In animal show'wintering here, who attacked laat night by one of tho Hrrceet lions In the collection, the phy- •M.ma say, will recover if blood pel- •antns does not develop. Clark bad •r.ii reil the enge to put the lion thru a for next week's Christinas bill,- attacked. “ta n he WEDDING REHEARSAL. Following the rehearsal of the Wll- llams-Lipacomb wedding which was held at the home of Mrs, Len Whit worth last evening, Miss Llpsromb and Mr. Williams and their bridal party were entertained by hire. William 1>. Thomas at her apartment* In the Co lonial on West End-ave. -Mrs. Thomas gave a buffet supper, entertaining the bridal party and half a dozen addi tional guests. It was a very ehnrmfhg affair anil was one of the most enjoy able of the many handsome parties given for Miss Lipscomb and Mr. Wil liams. Mrs. Thomas’ apartment was adorn ed wtth narcissus and ferns adding beauty to the already attractive rooms. The dining room Was unusually pretlly arranged. On the table was a cover of lace and In the center wua a pitcher of cut glass tilled with Annunciation lilies. Miss Mary DeMovlllo Hill and Miss Helen Nelson assisted In serving, the supper, presiding at the dialing dishes. The lee course was lovely. It was Individual orange Ices with broken ongel food cake Iced with ornnge blos soms and served from a large sllvci platter. Mrs. Thomas wore a becoming gown of lavender embroidered mull. Mtss Lipscomb’s gown was of Alice blue velvet, worn with a picture hat of blue trimmed with white willow plumes and bite satin water lilies.—Nashville Tennesseean. ■ down-towTTluncheon. On Friday, Mrs. E. W. Moore will liuve charge of the,down-town restau rant which is being conducted under the auspices of the Atlanta Art Asso ciation. over the Twin Theater,’ In Whltehnll-st. Wednesday Miss Rosa Kingabery was In charge, and a large number of people partook of the delicious lunch provided there. The lunches are for the convenience of the down-town Christmo* shoppers, and are deliciously cooked and attrac tively served. The restaurant will continue thru Christinas Eve. and the patronage of the public Is cordially Invited. On;Frl- day, the Catholic patronage Is especial ly desired. He Fired the Stick. "I have tired the walking stick I've carried over forty years, on account of. u sore that resisted every kind of treat ment, until I tried Huckten’e Arnica Halve; that /tas healed the sore and made me a happy. man," writes John Garrett? of North Mills, X. C. Guarun- •ced for Plies? Burns, etc., by all drug gists, 25c. MRS. THOMPSON FRENCH'S PARTY. Mrs. Thompson French will entertain at an, afternoon card party next week at tier homo In Junlper-st., In honor of Miss Martha Francis and Miss Elolse Oliver, two popular members of the col lege set who are In the city for the holiday season. Mrs. French's party will ho one of tho many pleasant social affairs for the young people which will enliven Atlan ta society during Christmas week. KING’S DAUGHTERS AND SONS. Circle No. 2, of tho King’s Daughters and Sons, will meet Friday, December 20, at 3:80 o'clock, at Mrs. Melton's, 135 Rawson-st. All members ore urged to be present. _ > MISS BERTHA HAILEY, Assistant Corresponding Secretary. WILLINGHAM-RAMSAY. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Willingham, of Toccoa.. announce the engagement of their daughter. Susie, to Mr. George Bowie Ramsay, the wedding to take place some time In January. UNIQUE WEDDING EVENT OF THURSDAY EVENING. A beautiful spectacular event of Thursdny evening will be the Lllllpu-. Ban wedding which will be given at the' Turn Vereln Hall, under the aus pices of the .Council of Jewish Women, the fun to begin at 8 o'clock. The occasion will be one of great Interest to both children anil grown-ups. The participants will be a number of small children, enft there will be, besides a bride and groom, a maid and matron of honor, flower girls, bridesmaids, arch bearers, groosmen, ushers, wedding guests, families of the high contractlni parties, and a trained orchestra am chorus. The elaborate and beautiful ceremony will be followed by a delicious suppr and by dancing, and the occasion will be altogether delightful. Tickets are on sale at Brown & Allen's, and may also be purchased at the door Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. JUVENILE MISSIONARY SOCIETY. The Juvenile Missionary Society and Sunday school of the Inman Park Meth odist church will give their Christmas entertainment on Thursday evening, December 18, at 8 o'clock. . The follow ing program will bo presented: 1. Son, "Hall, Glorious Army"— School and audience. 2. Scripture Reading, Firth of Christ, Mutt. 2:1-2—Miss Lillian Lupo, vice president. 3. Prayer—Rev. Henry. B. Mays, pas tor. 4. Greeting—Ransom L. Reoves. 6. C'horue, '"Tts the Birthday of King”—Mrs. Cardwell /and Golden Links. 6. Opening Address—John Brldwell. i. Class Recitation, "Keeping His Birthday"—By Juveniles. 8. Declamation, "Christmas Chimes' 1 —Charles Candler. 9. Recitation, "Christmas Stockings' —Antoinette Johnson. 10. Chorus, "Christmas Bells’’—Mrs. Cardwell and Golden Links. 11. Instrumental Solo, Selected—Miss L. Lupo. 12. Concert Recitation, "The Story of a Star”—By Juveniles. t 13. Recitation, "Saint Pefer at the Gate"—Miss Able Candler. 14. Song, "The Wondrous Story”—By audience. Collection for Wesley Hospital. 16. Rccltutlon, "An Old-fashioned Christmas"—Miss Cornelia Brldwell. IB. Vocal Solo, Selected—Mrs. Card' well. 17. Recitation, “Aunt Rhoda's Dream” —Miss Adolph Covington. 18. Recitation, "Tho Marriage of Sim la C'laus"—Miss Elolse Ivey. 1 - With moving tubleau by Santa Claus and his family. Benediction. KEELY’S KEELY’S KEELY’S KEELY’S Furs For Christmas Gifts A Wonderful Collection to Choose From Personal Mention An Umbrella or Can? of Irresistible Charm Canes and umbrellas, a group embracing practically all the new and distinctive pattern?, have just arrived for Holiday gifts. They are extremely stylish, and just to indicate their collective charm: There are bamboo canes, with sterling silver mountings, that contain a receptacle for cigarettes. They are novelties of irresistible charm—the entire group. The umbrellas are of that striking kind—sterling sil ver or gold mounted—that make an impression strong enough to preclude the possibility of forgetfulness and less. > The canes in bamboo, ebony, teak and hickory range m price from $2.50 to $15; the umbrellas from $4.50 to $27. CHARLES W CRANKSHAW, 16 Whitehall St. On the Viaduct. Mae. Frank Woodruff will have as her guest in Janunry Mrs. Benjamin H. Rldgely. Mrs. RIdgely, as Miss Kato Benches, of Louisville, was ^ noted belle, and since her marriage has lived muchtabrood. Mrs. Rldgely Is at present consul general to Spain, and haa also held consulate* in France and Hwitzerlund. Af the home of Mr. and Mrs. RIdgely In Barcelona delight ful hospitality Is dispensed, nnd the brilliant hostess Is tho center of a cul tured and charming circle of friends. The host of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. O'Brien will learn with sincere regret the popular couple will shortly remove to New York city for permanent residence. Mr. O’Brien lias been np- liolnted assistant to the preeldent'of the Southern Express Company, and will report for his new Duties January 15.— Chattanooga Times. A party of college girls, coming from Wln»toii»Sulem, N. 0., on Fri day afternoon, will Include Miss Car olyn Willingham, of College Park; Misses Edith amt Camille Willingham, of Macon, and-Miss Elizabeth Willing ham, of Richmond. Va. The young women will be entertained at the home of Mr. nnd .Mrs. B. L. Willingham, at Collego Park. At Mlsa Edith Cofleld'a party In West End on Wedneaday afternoon, which was n complimentary function In honor of Miss Lillian Harris, tho guest of honor prize was a dainty piece of hand-embroidered lingerie. The first price, a cut glass dish, was won by Mlsa Bessie Ray, and the consolation, a bridge set, went to lira P. D. Mc- Carley. Electa Chapter. No. *, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at the Moaonlc Hall, on Friday, December 20, at 7:30 p. in. Annual election of officers. Full attendance Is desired. Visiting mem bers are cordially welcome. HARAH J. HANNA, Secretary. Among the most attractive visitors who will be In Atlanta for the holi day* 1s Miss Marjorie Chapman, who will visit Mrs. W. C. Jamugln. Miss chapman Is a charming girl of perfect blonde type, and will be the recipient of charming attentions during her stay here. * Miss Bertha Harris, of Macon. Is the guest of Mrs. Charles Herman, and will be entertained by Mrs. Herman at a reception on Saturday afternoon. Joint honoree with Miss Harris will be an other visitor. Mrs. Byck. of Louisville, Ky. Miss Edith Dunaon return* from Lu cy Cobb Institute. In Athens. Thursday, to spend the Clirlstmaa holidays at home. Mrs. B. F. Filch and Miss Clara People of sound judgment and discriminating taste are buying furs for Christmas gifts; and nowhere else will you find so splendid a collection to choose from as in our new fur department on second floor. Just four days left for the buying of gifts—and the earlier you come, the better you’ll fare. The furs we show you are genuine and jsold ex actly for what they are; the reputation of the store is a guarantee of that. Of course; qualities vary; but no im itations will be offered you as real furs. So you can buy safely, no matter how much or how little yoii pay. At the prices we quote, these furs are. excellent in vestments. Never will you have an opportunity to buy equal qualities so cheaply, for the fur-bearing animals f are becoming scarcer each year. The Peruvian Chin chilla, for instauce, is almost extinct; and many other most popular furs will be unobtainable at any price' a few years hence. For Christmas gifts, fine furs are better than jewels; more serviceable and intrinsically as valuable. * Labrador Mink—an extensive collection of select skins maefe up in jscovesiSt new styles; the more expensive ones of exquisite quality and perfectly matched. Sets, $55 to $350 Neckpieces, $20 to $125 Muffs, $25 to $50 Royal Ermine—the very choicest pelts obtainable, made up in beautiful collarettes, throws and large • pillow muffs. Sets, $100 to $200 Neckpieces, $50 to $100 Peruvian Chinchilla—perhaps the scarcest fur now on the market; not an extensive, but a verv select showing. Sets, $100 to $150 Neckpieces, $45 to $100 Hudson Bay Sable—very fine specimens of this regal fur, made up in large neckpieces with pillow muffs to match. Sets, $150 to $300 Black Lynx—the finest Canadian pelts, exquisitely soft and silky; made up iu large boas, throws, ties, collar ettes anil very largo pillow muffs. ' Sets, $40 to $100 Neckpieces, $15 to $50 . Muffs, $20 to $45 Gray and Blue Lynx—select qualities and made up in very handsome styles; very attractive values in the Hue. Sets, $50 to $76 Neckpieces, $35 to $50 Isabella and Sable Pox—furs that are increasing in pop ularity constantly; some bargains iu the line. Sets, $12.50 to $75 Neckpieces, $7.50 to $30 White Pox—a select showing of the choicest skins ever offered in this beautiful fur; be sure to see them. Sets, $75 to $100 New Fur Dep’t. 2d Floor Keely Company New Fur Dep’t. 2d Floor. Fitch, of Louisville, Ivy., are spending three'months In Atlanta with Mr. Frank Fitch. While here they will be at home with Mrs. Lucy Face Owsley, on Crescent-ave. Miss Marion Hamilton will return Saturday to Birmingham. During her stay here she has been the admired guest of her sister, Mrs. Hugh Lokey, at the Marlborough. Miss Martha Francis has returned from Raleigh, N. C.,* where she attends school, to spend the holiday:! with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Montgomery Francis, on Juniper strset. Tho many friends of Mrs. Howard Mathews, who ban been 111 with ty phoid in her apartmsnt at the Cor* nthlan, will be glad to know that she Is somewhat Improved. The marriage of Miss Alberta Rock- wood Rogers find Mr. Kugene Mitchell Humphries takes place Thursday even- lug ut the home of the bride, on l* alr-st. Mrs. George Cunningham, of Wash ington, D. C„ who has been the guest of Mrs. P. D. McUarley this week, leaves Friday for her home. MUs Ada Norfleet returns to her ADMINISTRATRIX SALE GEOUGIA-FULTON COUNTY. Ily Tlrtue of au order of the conrt of ordi nary of said county, KruuttHl at tho Novem ber term, 1907, will lm sold Isjfore tbo eourt houae door of aald eoimtjr, on the flrat Tues day In January next, within the lesal U\fi% of sale, the following property of the eatuh uf David F. Riley, deceased, to-wlt b snd lot for title Interest In a eertnfa house ... Iu the city of Atlnuta and In land lot seven tj-four lu tho !4tU district of Fulton county. ng said street fifty J*. and extending thi with front one hundred The house being known ■■■■ mill Pryor street, and is a pnrt of the name property deed*! by Frank extending south (5:') feet, mor cost of equal and six as No. k to Tii l la f es Block, 8epteni,ber~3b” MARY E. RILKY, Administratrix of tho Estate of David F. HI ley. Deceased. A. II. IIANCKRR, Attorney, 1003 Empire. Dr. W. K. Person leaves the latter part of the week for Orlando, Fla., to spepd the holidays with relatives. sunibiv after a Miss Madge Goodman, of Falrlmrn, h m ®P h «.ov in A?l^ y ta as the will be the guest of Miss Nellie Tur- rueMof'M ra Ul T.TFe.de“ “‘ h FREE C. D. KENNY CO. *S “XMAS SOUVENIR” Will Be Given Free to Tea and Coffee Purchasers SATURDAY, DEC. 21. ONE DAY ONLY, AT KENNY'S TEA STORE, 82 WHITEHALL ST. The only exclusive dealers- in TEAS, COFFEES and SUGARS in the South. The best goods obtainable at reasonable prices. Mr*. Courtland Winn will entertain her bridge club and a few extra guests Friday afternoon at her home on Woshlngton-st. The Friday Morning Bridge Club ha* adjourned until after the h n l>>>»>;»• when the usual pleaiant meeting* will be resumed. , Mrs. Joseph Cooper, of Philadelphia, leaves for her home Friday, after u Walt to her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Sam uel Inman. Mis* Edith Watts and Hinton are expected home for tho holi days from Randolph-Macon College, on Friday. Miss Lillian Herzfeld. of Selma, Ala., Is the guest of Mr. and Mr*. M. P. Greenfield, on Ponce DeLeon-ave. 'STUART'S BABY COLIC REMEDY No home with children should be without It. Relieve* promptly. 34 Wall street." flPIUM mmmmmmm b. m. woou.ky. m.b, SgESSSTSaToffic* 104 N. ffrvtr nC ner during the holiday*. Mtss Lillian Johnson- Is ill at her home.' 302 Luckle-st.. to the regret of her many fijetfds. Mrs. Charles Alexander, of Washing ton, On., will arrive In Atlanta Friday for a brief stay. v. Mrs. E. Pickens Cole will visit friends In Albnny Immediately after the Christ, inns holidays. Mr. nnd Mi's. Edwin Jervy ami Mrs. Mei'rea are sending the winter in Mo bile, Alu. Miss Martha Hall Is the guest of her cousin. Ml*. Jack Hayes. TO PUT PROHIBITIVE TAX ON CLUBS WITH LOCKERS. KpeH»l lo The (irurislan. Albany, On., Dee. 19.—It Is believed, from wimt can lie gathered from rather non-committal member* of the Albany city council of 1908,Altai that body wilt levy a prohibitive tux on locker Cluj No definite statement can be t*ci from rouncUmen. tho remark* they have mode In recent meetings, as well as hints that have come from other quarters, lead to the belief that a lock- eV tax of perhaps 31,000 will be levied When the new council meet* for the drat tints. Want a Nice Dog For a Christmas Gift? As well as many other'live and Interesting pete we are offering a number of splendidly bred DOGB AT SPECIAL PRICES FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE. If you wish a dog that Is worth having this Is your best opportunity to buy. FOX TERRIERS, beautifully marked, at $7.50, $10. FRENCH POODLES (Toy bred), $10 and $15. BULL TERRIERS, $10 and $15. It will be our pleasure to show them to you. Also an abundance of Qold Fish, Canary Birds, etc,, ready for Holi day shopper*. H. G. Hastings & Co. 16 W. Mitchell St. LAMAR WILL MAKE RACE FOR UNITEC STATE SENATE. Special to The Georgian. Tallahassee, Fla., Dec. 19.—A tele gram from Congressman Lamar an nounced his purposo of making the I nee for the senate to succeed Senator Mallory, Who lies announced that he wilt not be a candidate for re-election. TEETH extracted positively without pftin. fcJc nrh. BMt «**th k Mom* mb not buy b s 11 I*II1 LAD CLP DENTAL KOOI Ku. M W| Jack* \v. J. and D. L\ Ftetchcr, ut kvna.ii