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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 21.
9
] PERSONAL MENTION I
I,,,,, f tiff lit t11 M r ^
Mln Josephine Jones, of Macon,
oiiaed through? Atlanta Sunday on her
(vay home from Pennsylvania, where
•he has been the guest for a fortnight
of Miss Emma Brown, daughter of
Lieutenant Governor Brown, of Penn
sylvania. Miss Jones Is a charming
young woman, well known In Atlanta,
where she has often been the guest
of Mrs. Edwin Johnson. She hofi been
delightfully entertained for the past
two weeks as the guest of Miss Brown,
at the handsome residence of Lieu
tenant Governor Brown, at Newcastle,
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. O'Connor and
little daughter. Margaret, left for At
lanta today to spend the holidays with
Mrs. O'Connor’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Collins. Mr. O'Connor will return by
January 1 to attend the marriage of his
sister, Miss Annie O'Connor, and Mr.
\ B. Flnke, of Huntington, Ark., to
be quietly solemnized at the O'Connor
home, near Franklin, January 1. Mrs.
O’Connor will remain In Atlanta for
several weeks.—Nashville Banner.
Miss Elizabeth Willingham, of Rich*
mond, Va., who Is the guest of Mrs.
Walter Cooper, I n^West End, will be
the guest of Mies Carolyn Willingham,
tt College Park, the latter part of the
week, when Miss Willingham will be
entertaining a house party of charm
ing girls for the remainder or the holi
day season.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Maddox and
children will come from Atlanta to
morrow morning to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Nat Baxter. Mr. Maddox will be in the
dty until Christmas night, when he
leaves for south Georgia, to join
hunting party, nnd the others will be
here for several weeks.—Nashville Ban
ner.
Mrs. Mary Rankin Cranston and Miss
Jessie Muse, of Atlanta, have taken
an apartment In the Montague. 205
West Ninety-fourth street. Mrs. Cran-
Mon, who is visiting friends In Wash
ington. D. will return to New York
after the holidays.—Sew York Herald.
Judge and Mrs. William B. Lamar,
who wore to have spent the holidays
in Atlanta with Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Toy, returned to Florida Saturday,
Judge Lamar having been called there
on business. Judge and Mrs. Lamar
expect to come back to Atlanta next
week. ^
Miss Hazel Stevenson, of Atlanta,
who is a student at the Woman's Col-
l»ce f Baltimore, left Wednesday for a
trip to New York city nnd a visit of
several weeks In Newark. N. J.. where
she will be the guest of MIps Florence
Eddowes, at D16 Summer-ave.
Misses Hill end Heely. of Fast St.
Louis, Ills.: Miss Mayfield, of Murphy,
X. <\, and Miss McMeekin. of Montl-
<ello. it. C., In whose honor Mrs. Henry
S. Harper entertained Monday after
noon. will leave Tuesday for Jonesboro,
to visit Miss Pearl Harper.
Mrs. Cabnnlss. of Atlanta, the mother
of Mr. Cabnnlss, Is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward II. Cabanlss. She
contemplates passing the remainder of
the winter In Birmingham.—Birming
ham Age-Herald.
Mrs. W. W. Gray, accompanied by.
Mi-s Agnes Gray and Miss Esther
Smith, has arrived in Atlanta for the
holidays from Cincinnati, where the
young women are at school.
Miss Marlon Hamilton, who has been
thp guest of her sister, Mrs. Hugh Lo-
key, in Atlanta, will Return to Bir
mingham today.—Birmingham Age-
Herald.
Dr. Charles Boynton has been called
to Goldfield, Nev., to. his brother, Mr.
Haygood Boynton, who is 111. Dr.
Boynton will be absent two weeks.
to the city Sunday night from their
country place, where they have been
spending a few daye.
and Mr*. R - A. Johnson are In
Montgomery for the holiday*. They
will spend the winter In southern Flor
ida and Nassau.
Miss Amy Armstrong leaves Tuesday
for Washington, Ga., to spend Christ
mas with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
James Armstrong.
M | , S8e * P»tU« wmTngham and Annie
TUlllngham, of Rome, arrive Wednes-
d *y tu Visit Miss Carolyn Willingham,
at College Park.
Mias Helen Scherer, of Marlon, Va.,
Is spending the holidays In the city as
the guest of Mrs. E. C. Cronk and .Miss
May Hartsock.
The Informal supper party which
Misses Eleanor and Roslne Raoul will
give Monday evening will be a charm
ing occasion.
Mr. 8. Warren Mays, of Nashville,
arrived Monday morning to spend the
holidays w|th his mother, Mrs. J. Glas
cock Mays.
Miss Winifred Irwin, of Jacksonville,
Fla., who was the guest last week of
Miss Carrie Dallls, returned home Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Calhoun are
the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. N. Trigg.
at Chattanooga, tor (he Christmas holi
days.
Mr. James Armstrong Is spending the
holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
James Armstrong, at Washington, Ga.
Mr. and ilrs. Nesbett Ilazlehurst and
son left Monday for Chattanooga to
spend the holidays with relatives.
Mr. Whlteford S. Mays has returned
from the State University to spend the
Christmas holidays at home.
Allas Bettfe Peabody returned to At
lanta from Lucy Cobb on Sunday, and
will visit friends In the city.
Mrs. H. B. Staley nnd children, of
Virginia, are the guests of Mrs. Staley’s
sister. Mrs. S. W. Carson.
Mrs. R. R. Stone nnd children, of
Chattanooga, are spending the holidays
with Atlanta relatives.
Mrs. Charles Boynton and children
will spend the holidays with Mrs. F.
M. PatlHo, In Decatur.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Colley left
Sunday to spend Christmas with rel
atives at Nashville.
Mr. James W. Austin accompanied
his mother to her home near Green
vllle, S. G\, Sunday.
Miss Clara Dale left last week to
spend the holidays at her home, near
Athens.
CITFS HOSPITALS
IN Cl
Committee Makes Report
Covering All Institu
tions.
The report of the council committee
on hospitals and charities. Councilman
T. D. Longino, chairman, ha* been
completed, and It shows that In the
main Atlanta's charitable Institutions
are being properly conducted and are
In splendid condition.
The following facts are brought out
by the report:
The Grady Hospital receives annual
ly from the city $50,000, and from pay
patients about $6,000. About 100 pa
tients per day are treated. The cost
of caring for a patient Is about $1.15
per day. Cost compares favorably
with other hospitals over country, and
also treatment rendered Is up to th£
standard. Suggests the need of a new
hospital with nurses’ home.
At Florence Crlttenton Home are 26
girls and 20 Infants. These Inmates are
well cared for. About 50 per cent of
those taken In during year are restored
to society. City donates $1,500 annual
ly, and from other sources the hom$
gets $3,000.
The dty donates $2,400 to Shelter
ing Arms, nnd from other sources the
home gets $2,600. About 60 children
at home. Suggests that It Is posstbte
that caring for children whose fathers
are living in this manner nmy cause
desertion.
Home of the Friendless receives
$3,000 from the city and $4,000 from
other sources. About 100 children
cared for. Opposes placing children
In show window day before Thanksgiv
ing.
Ho
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. 8. Fleet, of Culver,
Jn<!., are the guests of Dr. and Mrs.
K. G. Mntheson for ten days. Mr. Fleet
D Mrs. Matheson's brother.
Miss Bolling Phlnlzy, of Athens, nr-
r ivrd in Atlanta Monday afternoon to
5* th*> guest of Alisa Elizabeth Ruwson
during the holidays. x
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Little returned
Miss Helen Montag Is the guest of.
relatives-at Montgomery, Ala.
Dr. and Mrs. tiugh Lokey have re
turned from Athens.
. Wire Pierced Eye.
Becoming overbalanced, little As-
bury Bryant, the J8-months-old son of,
L Bryant, a train dispatcher on the
Western and Atlantic, fell on a steel
wire on a toy. The wire pierced the
eye, penetrating the skull bone. The
little fellow suffered Intensely from the
Injury, and will probably lose the sight
of the eye.
Douglas Masons Name Officers.
Special to The Georgian.
Douglas, Ga., Dec. 23.—The Douglas
Masonic lodge has elected the follow
ing officers: John M. Hall, worshipful
master; W. C. Bryan, senior warden;
W. C. Lankford, junior warden; J. A.
Wade, tiler; W. F. SIbbett, treasurer, j
ome for Old Women has 14 In
mates, eight of whom have children
living In the city, some of them holding
good positions. “Ought not the chil
dren of these old women.” asks the
committee, "support their mothers?”
Report says that money given home by
the city Is being kept as a building
fund.
Report says the Carrie Steele Or
phanage for negroes would not co
operate with the committee, and sug
gests either "dumping” $1,200 every
year Into the orphanage or else cutting
entirely free of the institution.
Referring to the annual appropria
tion of $6«>0 to each the Presbyterian
Hospital, the Tabernacle Infirmary and
the Wesley Memorial Hospital, the
committee characterizes these hospi
tals as "purely business enterprises.”
CASTOR IA
for Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Boars the
Signature
Mum Employee, Banquet.
A number of employees of the George
Muse Clothing Company enjoyed a (3o
llghtful banquet. Saturday night, a
the Aragon hotel. Thin In an annual
holiday celebration trlth the force of
thin popular Arm. E. E. Dodge pre
sided an toantmaster, and npeechen
were made by George Mune, Jr., and
other*.
Burial of Edgar Leo.
Bpeclnl to The Georgian.
Halcyondate, Ga., Dec. 23 J, Edgar
Lee. of Tampa, Fla,, wan burled at
Union Baptlet church here. Saturday.
Mr. Lee wnn born here, and made thin
bln home until a few year* ago, when
he moved to Tampa. He wan about
63 yearn of age. He leavea two chil
dren.
Imported Liqueur Set Half Pric?
Delicately blown and daintily colored glasses, slender
stems and graceful shapes.
Trays of gleaming, burnished brass, copper, silver,
gold and nioklc.
The imported Liqueur Sets are most appropriate
things to be given for Christmas presents.
These sets came direct to us from the manufactur
er through the Atlanta custom house, which put the
original price from 25 to 33 1-3 per cent less than they
would have been had we bought them in New York city
..I.m.g.i me jobbers, -now all that remain are cut to just half the original prices.
In design and in execution there’s not a set that eannot take its place upon
the most elaborate sideboard or buffet beside the finest cut glass.
Tlio set we picture here has six very deli
cately blown liqueur glasses, each in a dif*
f front tint; with long slender stems. They
sit upon gold tray rack to hold them in
place when being carried. Regular price
.3.87—
This Sale 2.94
Other sets similar in design to the one pictured
with polished wood, silver, brass or nickle trays.
"■47 Sets at 3.74
2.40 Sets at 1*25
5.98 Sets at 2.99
Liqueur Set, similar to cut In crystal
dam with green (tern* and standard". , | f) A
Silver tray and rack. Regular price gj" |
Creme do Menthe Sot, six glance on . . —
German nickel rack and Iray. Regular of* | / N
price $2.49 ! 1,1 1
Liqueur and Brandy Beta, tlx glasaea
with decanter on German allver tray
with rack. Regujar price $16.83
Liqueur Bela of 12 glasaea, on gold tray.
Regular price $6.98
All-allver Liqueur Beta on allver tray,
gold lined. Regular price $5.97
Liqueur Sets, crystal pitcher with all
ver top nnd 6 glosses, on sliver tray.
Regular price I2.9S >
Brandy and Black Coffee Set. Two
Bohemian glaases and two Dresden
china cups and saucers on silver tray.
Regular price $7.43
Liqueur Bets, tiny Bohemian glass . n /
pitcher with two glasses on allver tray, or I < h
Reduced from $1.73 *
Jacobs Pharmacy
J. M. High Company
J* M. High Company
Now For Your Gifts
“HIGHS'
1 -5 Off On Artware, Bric-a-Brac, China, Cut Glass, Etc.
the Best Xmas Store
Soiled Blankets 1-3 Off.
Small lot of line all wool plain nnd
plnid Blankets, slightly soiled
from window and counter display
1-3 off.
Remnants Linens.
Remnants nnd cloth lengths of
bleached and unbleached Tabic
Linen; just right Xmas cloths in
2 2 1-2, 3, 3 1-2, 4 and 4 1-2 yard
lengths, at 1-4 to 1-3 off.
Down Comforts for Gifts.
Silk and Satecn-lined Down Com
forts in new and beautiful pat
terns at $3.00, $6.50,(4 A Cftl
$7.50, $8.50, $10 atul«P 8 £.OU
Sateen Comforts.
Snteep Comforts. 81x90 size, a
choice line of patterns RG
nnd colors; special... .$4*wv
German imported Bath Robe
Blankets in a pretty line of colors
and patterns. Former price $3.00,
now to close
nt
BED SPREADS.
One case of white crochet fringed
Spreads, full double bed size, cut
out corners for brass 4 RA
beds. Special price I bwU
$2.00
$5.00
Fine imported Marseilles Spreads
in hemmed and fringed, hand
some patterns;
$2.00 to
Fancy Table and Dresser Squares
and Scarfs in hemstitched, Mexi
can, Renaissance and Cluny ef
fects for gifts ,at most attractive
prices.
Ladies’ Silk Hose for Gifts.
A Out Price Sale.
Yes, we offer ladies’ pure thread
Silk Ilose in white, pink, sky blue,
green, pearl gray, red, lavender
nnd black, $2.00 qunl-A*4 iA
itv; special for 9 I «*fw
Gloves For Gifts.
Ladies’ 2-clasp Real French Kid
Gloves, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.76
Qualities for 80o.
Yes, broken lines women’s finest
Kid 2-clnsp Gloves in almost all
colors, mostly light shades, worth
regularly from $1 OQa
to $1.75 pair Owv
A great stock of women’s long
and short Kid Gloves for gifts, all
colors, styles and prices.
Misses’ Kid Gloves, $1d*« FA
$1.50, $2.00 and
Women's and children’s fancy
Gloves, Mittens and Fabric Gloves.
Furniture
1-5 Off Marked
*
Prices
1-5 Off
all
Morris
Chairs
1-5 Off These Tuesday
yVj.Ssi.- . '
BUFFET8,
ODD DRE88ER8,
CHIFFONIERS,
DRES8ING TABLES,
LIBRARY TABLE8,
PARLOR TABLE8,
CENTER TABLE8,
COUCHES,
DAVENPORT8,
PARLOR SUITS,
MORRIS CHAIRS,
LADIES' WRI
TING DESKS,
MUSIC CABINETS,
BOOK CASES,
IRON BEOS,
BRASS BEDS,
ETC.
All goods marked
in plain figures.
Just take 1-5 off
marked prices on
Tuesday.
Our Entire Stock
Artware, Bric-a-Brac, Din
ner China, Eto., now at
Sensational Sacrifice!
lags;
Pocket Books
A great stock of leather good*.
Ladies’ Hand Bags and Pocket
Books, newest shapes, styles and
prices. All colors, wide range of
styles and all prices: 60c, 75o, $1,
$1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $4.60,
$6.00 and up.
Men'3 Christmas Neckwear.
.Splendid line of Men’s. Four-in-
hand Silk Xeekties OR
for holiday gifts RD
.Splendid line of Men’s fine Silk
Four-in-hand Ties, Eft
at OU
Men’s Suspenders.
Men ’« Suspenders put up in fancy
boxes for holiday gift £4 AA
50c, 75c and I a uU
Jewelry, Novelties, Etc.
Solid gold top Beauty Pins, 50c.
Plain gold nnd jeweled Brooches,
50c to $3.00.
Fancy Hat Pina, 25c to $3.00.
Gold-plated Veil Pins, 25c to 60c.
Belt Bnckles, 25c, 50c to $5.00.
14-karat Gold Loekets, plain nnd
jeweled, in round nnd heart
shapes, $1.00 to $5.00.
Fine Dresden China Jewel Cases,
with gold trimmings, satin lined,
front $1.25 to $4.00.
Gold and Silver Jewel Cases, lined
with satin, $1.40 to $4.00.
Sterling silver Manicure Sets, $6.
$7.60 up.
Puff Boxes and Hair Receivers, at
39c, 50c, 75c up to $3.50,
Comb nnd Brush Sets in sterling
silver nnd empire silver, from
$3,50 to $30.00.
Gold nnd silver Chain) Purses,
75c to $7.50.
Dolls!
Greatest Stock and
Greatest Variety
In All Atlanta*
Wool Dolls 10c and 25c
Rng Dolls 50c, 75c and 08c
Automobile’’ Dolls 25c
C'ute Baby Dolls in long
dresses 25c
Cute "Boy” Dolls ...25c
Bride’ Dolls 25o
Kid-bodied Dolls.25c, 60c and up
Beautiful dresaed Dolls, 25o to $10
A great stock of Teddy Bears,
assorted sizes, in white and brown
Bnster Brown “Tiges. ” In
fact everything imaginable or
made that belongs to the Doll
family.
HIGH CO.