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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26,
IHHUIHMUHHUHM
Mrs. George C. Bill, 'Editor.
Selene Armstrong,
Mrs. Psul E. Wilkes, Assl » ,im »*
WOMAN’S INTERESTS
COMPENSATION.
And what, Indeed, If this be all—
This little span of earthly years
With fleeting hopes and transient
tears.
With froth of fame and dregs of
tears ?
What if I have no deathless soul.
But, with the ceasing of life's stress
(In spite of priestly lips that bless),
I sink down into nothingness.
Beyond the coffin and the somber pall.
To hear and answer no Immortal call?
!Could I complain If this should be?
Nay, still I'd owe no grudge to fate,
No bitter grievance could I prate.
Nor cry that naught would compen
sate.
For what if I had never known
The surge of life, Its thrill divine.
The strength of strife, hope's star-
white sign.
The bitter-sweet of love’s red wine?
Ah, what If. thru some trick of destiny.
I'd missed this wondrous ajveet mortal-
ity! , _
—Sara Beaumont Kennedy, In Decem
ber New Age.
MRS. VA8SAR WOOLLEY’S DINNER
A pleasant affair of the week in hon
or of Mrs. M. A. Lipscomb, of Athens,
who is being feted by her many friends
while the guest of Mrs. W. D. Ellis, Jr.,
will be a dinner party on Friday, given
by Mrs. Vassal* Woolley. It will be a
family dinner, and the Christmas Idea
will prevail.
IN HONOR OF MRS. LIPSCOMB.
Mrs. R. E. Park will be at home on
Saturday afternoon nt 4 o'clock In hon
or of Mrs. M. A. Lipscomb, of Athens,
the guest of Mrs. W. D. Kills, Jr.
Mrs. Tark has invited only a few
friends for this occasion, most of these
being members of the educational com
mittee, and the little tea will be thor
oughly Informal.
MI68 ETHEL NOBLE’S PARTY.
Miss Ethel Noble will entertain nt a
card party on Saturday ut 10:30 o'clock
at the residence of her mother, Mrs,
George H. Noble, on Peochtree-st.
The party will he one of the many
very delightful holiday functions for
the merry young people, and will be
characterised by elaborate Christmas
features.
The list of guests Invited to Miss
Noble's party Is ns follows: Misses
Emma Kate Amorous, Caroline Muse,
Willie Muse. Mary King. LouJa Dean
Jones, Mary H. Moody. Julia Howell.
Carolyn King. Edith Kirkpatrick, An
toinette Kirkputrick. Helen Jones, Hen.
sle Pope, Sarah Coates, Ethelyn Em
mons, Margaret Armstrong, Helen Dar-
gan, Sllvey Speer, Aurelia Speer. Al-
Une Parks, Caro Sharp. Irene .Austin,
Agnes Harrison, Marjorie Brown, Es
ther Smith. Jennie Hutchins. Jennie D.
Harris, Rebecca Day. Edna He lire, Mat-
tie Rogers, Passle May Ottley. Helen
Britton. Florence Dugger. Ann Orme.
Masle Watkins, Elizabeth Morgan.
Marriage of Mrs. Gibbs and Major Taylor
Thursday morning at the bride's
home in Savannah, Mrs. Arthur Gibbs
was married to Major George L. Tay
lor. *
The ceremony was witnessed by only
the members of the family, arid was
characterized by the utmost simplicity.
Major Taylor and his'bride will go
on an extensive trip to Porto Rico and
Cuba, and upon their return will prob
ably spend the remainder of the winter
In the East.
The announcement will be of Inter
est not only In Savannah and Atlanta.
but In the East and to a wide circle of
friends abroad. ....
Mrs. Taylor ns Miss Frances Har-
ood was one of the most generally
beloved of Atlanta girls, and since her
residence In Savannah haa been here
frequently as the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Ralph Vgn Landlngham, her vis
its always occasioning some delightful
entertaining.
Major Taylor Is widely known In
America and Europe. A major in the
United States army, he Is also a cap
tain In the Russian army, having spent
much time in Russia. During the re
cent Russian-Japaneae war he was
twice decorated by General Kuropat-
kln for conspicuous bravery, once with
the Order of the White Eagle, a dis
tinction rarely conferred on foreigners.
Major and Mrs. Taylor are expected
In Atlanta as the guests of Mr. and
Mm. Ralph Van Landlngham, and their
visit here Is being pleasantly anticipat
ed by a large circle of friends.
Dr. Lyon’s
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Cleanses, preserves and '
beautifies the teeth, and
Purifies the breath
A superior dentifrice
for people of refinement
Established in 1866 by
INFORMAL CHRI8TMA8 PARTY.
At their home on Forrest avenue. Mr.
and Mrs. D. C. Smith and Miss Smith
entertained very Informally on Christ
as afternoon.
Between the hours of 4 and C:30 a
number of their friends called, and de
licious refreshments were served.
DINNER AT DRIVING CLUB.
A congenial company of young peo
pie who enjoyed a Christmas dinner at
the Piedmont Driving Club Wednesday
evening was competed of Miss Hnrrle
Stockdell, Miss Mary Thomas, Miss
Constance Knowles, Miss Josie Stock
dell, Miss Kate Robinson. Miss Helen
Ragley, Miss Eleanore Meeks. Miss
aJne Thornton, Mr. Lynn Werner. Mr.
Joe Brown Connolly, Mr. Will Tanner,
Mr. Myron Freeman, Mr. Ewell Gay,
Mr. Anthony Beyers, Mr. Hugh Fore
man, Mr, Hugh Robinson.
WEDNESDAY MORNING BRIDGE.
Friday afternoon at her attractive
apartment at 113 West Peochtree-st.
Mrs. Glover Elfe will entertain the
Wednesday Morning Bridge Club.
MI8S PAYNE’S PARTY.
Miss Laura Payne's party in honor
of Miss Edna McCnndless will be an
event of New Year's week, the date
being the evening of January 3.
CHRISTMAS DINNER.
The patients of Sanitarium DeTruax
were Invited to be the guests of the
Drs. Truax for Christmas day.
An elaborate dinner was served at 1
o'clock, and in the evening the guests
were surprised by
bright with candles and decorations..
When the presents had been distrib
uted a buffet supper was served and
much merry making indulged in.
THE ATKINSON DANCE.
The large event of Thursday In the
MI88 8MITH'S SUPPER PARTY.
One of the happiest and most beauti
ful entertainments which brought to a
close the gaieties of Christmas day was
the Informal supper party at which
Miss Mary Brent Smith entertained
fifty or sixty of her friends In honor of
Miss Edna McCandless. The mansion
presented a scene of unusual beauty
with Its decorations of holly, mistletoe,
red carnations, roses and . polnsettia
blossoms. From the two spacious front
drawing rooms furniture was removed
In order to convert the npartrnents Into
a cafe. Small tables with their snowy
cloths had the most unique appoint
ments, and the electric globes above
each were shaded with crimson tulips.
On mantels and In window' ledges
bloomed boxes and pots of flowers.
Servants were In uniform, and every
suggestion of n cafe was cleverly car
ried out, much to the surprise and mer
riment of the guests.
An orchestra stationed In the rear
hallway rendered a bright musical pro
gram, and a delicious Christmas dinner
of several courses was served.
Miss Smith was a charming young
hostess In a gown of heavy cream satin,
fashioned with pearl embroidery.
Miss McCandless, who Is looking par
ticularly handsome since her return
from Europe, was in white messaline,
elaborately fashioned with embroidery
and lace.
Clifford West, Harriet Calhoun, Annie social world will be the dance at the
Sykes Rice, Isabel Reynolds. Emily
W4n«hip. Ida Landrum, Rosalie Davis,
Katharine Wiley, Annie Clare Hugue-
ly, Imogene Thorn. Adrienne Battey,
Eva Belle Gregg, Ruth Norwln. Marian
Johnston, Sarah Rawson. Annie Lee
McKenzie, Nancy Hill Hopkins, Katha
rine Walker, Mattie Lee Sullivan, Julia
Dodd. Mary* Hines,. Marian Foster,
Ethel Wilkins, Ethel Willingham, Mar
garet Northen and Leona Maddox.
buffetTupper.
Thursday evening nt their home on
Peachtree road, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Speer will entertain the employees of
the John Sllvey Company at a buffet
supper. .
Mrs. Speer will be assisted by her
mother, Mrs. John Sllvey, and the oc
casion will be u most lmppy one.
MR, AND MR9. CONKLIN’S
AT HOME FOR GUEST.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Conklin
were at home Informally on Wednesday
evening, the distinguished guest of
honor of Judge Rhyden < 'all, of
Jacksonville, Fla.
About twenty guests were Invited to
meet Judge Call, who Is in the city for
a brief visit to Mr. and Mrs. Conklin.
Bad Symptoms.
The woman who has periodical head
aches, backnclio, Imaginary dark
.pot, nrinerk* floating or dancing Iwforr
ter eye*, htycnaw ing iii<tres» cr heavy
full feeling Vn/utm.-.clt. faint spells, drag-
gtng-downH^uIng In lower aWomlnat or
pelvic region, easily startled or oxrltml.
Irregular or painful periods, with or with
out ifclvlc catjrrh. Is sttfli-nog fro
wealcMbesatiuderangcncnts that .slinulc
hive eafly atwtntion. Not all cl ahov,
•ymptoiM ate l.itoly to be protein In cit;
cote at ofte/tne.
Negloete A or badly treated and sue’
' fn run Into mr ladles w hich tit
i surgeon’s knife If they oo
nt tally
lone
B y — t r nhi i inhi.iiif . « r
_ he very u-4 ingredient
medical Mlenco lor the cure oi
»*s peculiar ailments enter into its
composition. No alcohol, harmful, or
habit-forming drug is to be found In tlic
lilt of its ingredients printed on each
bottle*wrapper and attested under oath.
In any condition of the frmple system.
Dr. Pforce's Favorite Proscription can do
only good—never harm. Its wholo effort
Is to strengthen, invigorate and rcgulan
the whole female system ami especially
the pelvic organs. When these are de
ranged in function or affected by disease
the stomach and other organs of digestion-
become sympathetically deranged, the
nerves are weakened, and a long list ot
bad, unpleasant symptoms follow. T».<
much must not be expected of this •Fa
vorite Prescription.' 1 It will not perform
miracles: will not euro tumors—no nwd-
fclne will. It will often prevent them. I*
taken in time, and thus the operate
table and the surgeon’s knifo may U
avoided.
Women suffering from diseases of ln*v
standing, are invited to consult Doer
Pierce by letter, free. All comwpondet
Is held as strictly private and iaereuA
confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pirn-
Buffalo, N. Y.
* Dr. Pierce’s Medical Adviser GOOD pc * r
Is teat free on receipt of 21 ono-c
•tamos for patier-covered. or 31 starr. j
tor cloth-bound copy. Address as above.
Piedmont Driving, Club given by Mrs.
H. M. Atkinson In honor of Miss May
Atkinson and Mr. Harry Atkinson, Jr.
Tin? affair will be n Christmas dance
and a large number of guests have been
Invited.
About thirty young married couples
will be present and the remainder of
the guests will be members of the
younger set.
IN HONOR OF MrTaND
MRS. H. M. PATTERSON.
Mr. find Mrs. Benjamin F. Noble, at
their home nt Montgomery. Ala., en
tertnlned on Christmas day with an
eggnog party complimentary to Mr. and
Mrs. II. M| Patterson, of Atlanta.
PARTY POSTPONED.
The brilliant reception nt which Col
onel and Mrs. W. A. Wlmblsh were
to have entertained on New Year's eve
in honor of a trio of attractiv
lnnta girls. Misses Lillian Sheridan,
Mildred Woolley and Annie Caverly,
has been postponed until the evening
of January 3.
MR. AND MRS. J. K.
WEAVER ENTERTAIN.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Weaver entertain
ed a number of friends Christmas day
at “Olennwood," their pretty home In
Riverside. Several delightful features
rendered the occasion thoroughly en
joyable. one of which was a sumptuous
Christmas dinner.
Miss Luctle Rhyne, granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Weaver, also entertained
in the evening. Games were played
and refreshments served.
huntsvilleTweddings.
Special to The Georgian.
Huntsville, Ala., Dec. 26.—Mr. J. W.
Hill, a well-known citizen of Hunts
ville, and Miss Mary B&che, sister ot
Mrs. Peter Weatherly, were married
yesterday afternoon at the home of the
latter, south of the city. A large num
ber of relatives and Mends witnessed
the ceremony, which was performed by
B. G. Mitchell, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church.
Mr. Herman Wilbanks nnd Miss Liz
zie Davis Fox were married on Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mr.
Charles Fox. several miles north of the
city. The ceremony was performed by
Justice J. L. Ferguson.
CHRISTMAS TREE AT
UNIVERSALIST CHURCH.
The Sunday school of the First Unt-
versaltst church, on East Harris-st.,
held its annual Christmas tree Wednes
day evening to the great delight of a
throng of happy children. A splendid
program of songs and recitations, given
by the children, prepared the way for
the appearance of Santa Claus, who
distributed gifts with entire Impartial
ity from a beautifully decorated and
brilliantly lighted tree. The tree was a
beautiful and symmetrical Norway
spruce, fresh from the forests of
Maine, the gift of Dr. H. Hitchcock,
organist of the church, who ulia su
perintended it* decoration. It has be
come the custom of this Sunday school
to entertain us its guests at Its annual
Christmas entertainment a number of
the children of the city for whom no
ither Christmas cheer Is provided, and
this custom was continued In Wednes
day evening's celebration. The Sunday
school thus teaches and applies in help
ful fashion the living spirit of Christ-
Single ladles of means, age between
18 and 35, will learn something of In-
Chrlstmas tree terest by writing to FINANCIER, I*. O.
box 275, Fernand I na, Fla.
A DANCING PARTY.
Mrs. A. W. RosenfeJd will entertain
nt a dancing party during New Year's
week In honor of her guest, Miss Belle
Rosenbaum, of Pittsburg. Pa.
The Standard Club will be the scene
of the brilliant event.
A CHRISTMAS DINNER PARTY.
Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Mayson enter
tained at a Christmas dinner on Wed
nesday, their guests numbering twelve,
who were Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mayson,
Mr. nnd Mrs. S. R. Barford, Miss Zel-
ma Mayson, Miss Mabel Mayson, Mr.
Frank Malcolm, Mr. Carey Barford and
Mr. William Mayson.
"BUTTERFLY””"PRIMA DONNAS.
. It is learned that the approaching
engagement of Mr. Savage’s presenta
tion of Puccini’s enchanting opera,
"Madam Butterfly," may be made the
occasion for a number of Interesting
social receptions to be graced by the
presence of some of the accomplished
stars of the company. 8omo of these
gifted artists are already known In
Atlanta, nnd their loctl friends are
anxious to make their brief stay pleas
ant socially. Mr. SaVage will send
prlina donnas who sing the "Butterfly"
music delightfully, and whose beauty
and voices have quite captured the
larger cities of the East.
Among the visiting artists will be
Miss Phoebe Strakosoh, descended from
two celebrated musical families; Miss
Rena Vivienne, an American girl born
In Oklahoma, who captivated the com
poser. Puccini, in Milan; Miss Betty
Wolff, the gifted German prtma donna,
who' possesses a dramatic voice of pen
etrating brilliance; Miss Dora de Fll-
llppe, the French songbird, said to be
one of the most charming Madam But
terflies; Miss Harriet Behnee, a protege
of the late William Steinway, of piano
fame, who was a favorite In the court
circles when she sang in Berlin, and
Miss Ethel Dufre Houston, who has
secured much favorable mention In the
Paris Journals. Miss Houston la
member of a well-known Southern
family nnd Is a grandniece of Sam
Houston, who brought Texas Into the
Union.
JUVENILE MISSIONARY
80CIETY TO ENTERTAIN.
The Juvenile Missionary Society of
the First Methodist church will give
their Christmas entertainment Friday
afternoon at 3 o’clock at the church.
There will be a candy pulling, games,
and other attractions. All members
are cordially Invited.
PARKS-HUNSUCKER.
Miss Flla Lorena Parks and Mr. Da
vid K. I Inn.sucker, of North Carolina,
were quietly married December 22 at
the home of the bride's father, Mr. A.
C. Parks, 129 McMIllan-st. The cere
mony was performed by Rev. William
H. Bell.
MR. AND MRS. MIFFLIN HOOD
TO ENTERTAIN.
Mr. and Mrs. Mifflin Hood will en
tertain at a Christinas party on Thurs
day evening at their home on Eliza-
beth-st.
Forty guests have been Invited to the
affair, which will partake of the holi
day season In Its informality and the
decorations of red and green.
CHILDREN
>EETHINq
Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup STotWeyis 8 for
WHILE TEETHINO FEfrrsW
CE.S8. IT SOOTH** TUB CHILI).SOFTENS
THE OURS, ALLAYS ALL PAIN, CURES
WIND COLIC, and U tb. BEST KEM KID
for diakuhIea.
Sold by druggists la srsry part of the
world.
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under the Pare Food end
Drug act. June 30. 1908. Serial nuin.
her 1098.
FASHIONS IN HAIR
Gir# • woman « beautiful bead of
hair and half the battle of beauty
!e woo.
Imperial Hair Regenerator
The Standard llalr Coloring for
Gray or Bleached Hair. Restores
Gray. Streaked or Faded Hair to
actual color of youth. When ap
plied can not be detected.
imperial Chsu. Ilf*. Co.. 135 W. 23d St. R. T.
Sold by Jacob*’ Pharmacy. Atlanta. G»
Mr. Carlton Smith, the young aon of
Mr. and Mrs. Zac Smith, will leave
Birmingham on Thursday for New
York, and will sail January 4 on the
Kalserin Auguste Victoria of the Ham-
burg-Amerlcan line for Berlin, where
he goes to study vocal music. Mr.
Smith will reside during his residence
In Berlin with his cousin, Mrs. Eula
Phlpps-Mlller, 31 Luitpold-st. Mrs.
Phipps-Miller Is well known In the
American colony there.—Birmingham
Age-Herald.
Mrs. Meehan has Issued Invitations
to a luncheon at which she will enter
tain this week In honor of Mr. and
Mrs. H. M. Patterson, of Atlanta, who
are spending the holidays with their
daughter, Mrs. Ben Noble.—Montgom
ery Advertiser.
Mr. C. B. Gibson, of Columbus, spent
several hours In Atlanta Thursday en
route to Lexington, K>\, where he will
be one of the speakers at the educa
tional conference which has been called
there.
A congenial box party at the Grand
on the afternoon of Christmas day was
that which Included Colonel and Mrs.
\V. A. Wlmblsh, Mr. and Mrs. Leltner,
Mr. Jay Youngblood and Mr. Hilton
Wlmblsh.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Castle are spending
the holidays In Louisville, Ky., with W
Castle, brother of Mr. Gus Castle
From Louisville they will visit the
northwest for a short stay.
The bridge party at which Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Thomas will entertain
Thursday evening In honor of Mrs.
Thomas’ brother, Mr. Dobeker, will be
bright event.
Mrs. Nannie S. Boyd and children
will reach Atlanta early In January and
will make their home here, having ta
ken an apartment on Piedmont-ave.
Judge Rhyden M. Call nnd his son,
Mr. George Call, of Jacksonville, Fla.,
re the guests for several days of Mr.
nd Mrs. Charles A. Conklin.
Mr. nnd Mrs. William Burckel, who
have spent the holidays with Mrs.
Burrkel’s mother, Mrs. Garrett, will
return Monday to Chattanooga.
Rev. and Mrs. Linton Johnson, of
Atari Ison, are spending the holidays
with Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs. M,
Ji. Carson, on Merrltts-ave.
Miss Dorothy Hebert's luncheon nt
the Driving Club will be a pleasant af
fair of Saturday for a number of the
•unger girls.
Mrs. William Bailey Thomas has re
turned to her home In Mobile, after a
visit to Mrs.. James W. Ellis, of Atlanta.
Miss Fanllle Davies has returned to
the city, having spent several days with
latlves and friends at Newnan.
Mr. Chip Robert, of Atlanta,
spending the holidays with Mr. nnd
Mrs. C. D. Pearson.—Macon News.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Patterson are the
guests of their daughter, Mrs. Benja
min F. Noble, at Montgomery.
Mr. 8. Warren Mays, after spending
a few days in Atlanta, returned to
Nashville Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Warren, of Tal-
ladegfi, Ala., are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Moore, of Bolton.
Mr. Hamilton Wilkins. Jr., is visit
ing his parents. Major and Mrs. Ham
ilton Wilkins, at Augusta.
Mrs. Jack Dill, of Bowling Green,
Ky., Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Barnes,
on Piedmont-ave.
Mr. Robert Wetmore Is spending the
holidays with his family at their homo
on Piedmont-ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Rlx Stafford are in
Chattanooga for a visit to Mr. Staf
ford’s relatives.
holidays with relatives at Montgom
ery.
Colonel Robert Cunningham Is spend
ing tbe holidays with his family.
Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Henry, of Chat
tanooga, are visiting Mrs. Solomon.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon P, Smith are the
guests of relatives at Chattanoogd.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith are the
guests of relatives at Griffin.-
Mrs. J. H. Rarrtsaur Is spending a
few days in south Georgia.
Mr. Ralph Waters Is the guest of
relatives at Alpharetta.
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
One of the delightful Informal affairs of
the week was the german given by the
members of the Beauvoir Club on Monday
evening, when the dance wag led by Mr.
Merrell Moore, assisted by Mlgs Marie Alex
ander.
A beautiful wedding. In which a large
number of friends were Interested, was
that of Miss Mary Marshall Voss and Mr.
Ashborn Barron Henry, which was sol
etnnlzed Wednesday evening at home, which
was converted Into a veritable floral bower
by the dlsplny of many tropical plants and
gorgeous blooms.
The attendants were Miss Theresa V«ss,
maid, of honor; Miss Mainly Valine Hanford,
bridesmaid; Mr. J. C. Chnfftn, of Troy, as
best wan; little Miss Marshall Elise Kitz-
^ era Id acted ns ring hearer. The rlug Died
i the ceremony was that worn by the
bride's great-grent-greut grandmother, Mrs.
Letlce I,ce, sister of Light Horse Harry
Lee. on her wedding day. After the cere
mony a reception was held, in which the
youug couple receive*! the congratulations
and best wishes of their many friends. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry left on a bridal tour
through tbe South and on their return, after
spending the holiday** in Montgomery, will
leave for their home In New Orleans.
Miss Clara Tennllle uud Mr. Arthur Mo-
ord were quietly married Wednesday nft
■noon in the presence of only n few frieuds
nnd relatives, owing to the recent death of
Dr. A. St. Clair Tennllle, father of the
bride. Tbe ceremony was performed by
Rev. It. I*. Waddell, of Merldinn, Miss., an
old friend of the family. Mrs. Warren Bur
ton pud Mr. Chariot* McCord, sister and
brother of the bride and groom, were the
only attendants. The young couide left for,
Birmingham to visit friends nnd later will
* Lo* Angeles. Cal., where Mr. McC
is a prominent broker. .
A pretty home wedding was that of Miss
Buth Mncey nnd Mr. Inivhl Johnson, which;
was celebrated Wednesday morning. The
bride whs attractively gowned in a blue
tailor suit, with it hut trimmed In plumes
of tbe same shade, and carried white chrys
anthemums. The bride comes of a promi
nent old, Kentucky family nnd possesses
many charms of character. Mr. Johnson Is
u populnr young business man.
Miss Sarah Virginia Betty and Mr. John
Hangely, Jr., were united In marriage Inst
Wednesday afternoon nt the home of the
bride’s parents, when the ceremony Wns
witnessed by a large number of friends nud
relatives. Sir. and Mrs. Betty have gone
North on their bridal tonr and will reside
in Stuart, Vo.
The marriage of Miss Mary Will Ray and
Mr. Benjamin Baldwin Mnbson was sol
emnised ut the St. Johns church Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr. Henry Junior Parish and Miss Smile
Glenn Cloud were quietly married at the
bride's home Wednesday nt 1 o'clock; On
account of the recent bereavement ill the
family, only the relatives and n few close
friends were present. Mr. nnd Mrs. Parish
will take in Atlanta nnd Huvaunnh, Gu.,
on their wedding journey.
Miss Helen Keller, the famous Alabama
woman, nml her mother will spend the holi
days In Montgomery with Mrs. Pottle Ty
son.
Mr. and Mrs. J. !». McKelthen announce
the engagement and approaching marriage;
of their daughter. Bessie, to Mr. Thomas |
Hall Jackson Tuesday. December 31, 1907,
at high Hihiii nt the home of the bride's par
vis nnd Mr. John W. A. Hanford, Jr.,
which occurred In Birmingham Inst week,
was quite n surprise to friends In Mont-
R ornery. The bride Is tin unusually pretty
runette. who tins n wide circle of frietnls.
The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. John W. A. Hanford, Jr., of this city,
one of the most prominent families In the
state.
Mr. Albert Barton BroWder nml his bride;
nee Miss Marl" Hcovel, whose wedding took
place in Jacksonville, Kin., Thursday, will
sepnd the holidays In Montgomery, the
guests of Mr. nml Mrs. F .0. Browder at
Highland Park.
Governor B. B. Comer is spending the
week In Florida shooting ducks.
Hon. W. It. Harrison, president of the
Alabama Educational Association, ami su
perintendent <#f the Pnlon .Springs schools,
has l*een In the city for a few days.
T. Barrington Heraple, of New York. Is
spending a while with his grandmother
Mrs. E. V. Semple, on Monroe street.
Mrs. Anna o. Phelan, of Wnyerogs. On.,
Js the guest of her son, Mr, T. Hale J’ll elan.
Mrs. John Hardaway nnd little Elizabeth
have returned from a short stay In Atlanta.
Mrs. John Andrew Barnes, of Atlanta, Is
sepndltig the holidays with relatives In
Montgomery.
Dr. U. P. Burke, of New York city, Is vis
iting his parents, .Mr. uud Mr*. * ‘
Burke.
Miss Christine Glass, who Is n student nt
the Woman's College In Baltimore, has
turned home for the Christmas hofldnys.
General W. W. Brandon has returned
from Athens, where he went In the interest
of n lorn I tax for school purpose*
Mr. Clifford A. I.aider delivered a lecture
fn Macon, Gu., several days ago on the life
nnd poetry of his brother, Kidney Lanier,
which was considered the chief literary
event of the *“ **•“* ~*‘*
I loti. Jesse
visitor in Montgomery this week.
Hon. John B. Kuox, of Auniston, is In
the dty.
The college girls nnd boys are all flocking
in from school nnd many parties have been
planned In their honor during the holidays.
CARROLLTON.
in Harris Is i
in Atlanta, visiting Mrs.
Camilla, left Saturday for * trip to New
York.
Mrs. R. F. White, rtf Atlanta, Is In the
city, the guest of her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. lumbar.
Mr. nml Mrs. .
days In Atlanta this week.
Mr. Homer K. Itanfiu will spend Christ
F. Bass spent several
Mrs. Ilnuna will return
ttn mm a nor m** holidays.
Misses Monica Harris and Nettie Tunilln
came in Thursday night to spend Christinas.
f.ee Sliurpe spent Wednesday In Atlanta.
Miss Nannie Kennedy nnd mother, of
Honey Grove. Texas, have returned to this
their old home and are with Mr*. Joe Har
ris. on Colleire-st.
Miss Enin Moore, who has been fn Florida
all the winter, is expected home this week.
Miss Carrie Shank, of Hogansville. Is the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Marlon Camp.
Mrs. Buford Boykin entertained the Lit
entry nnd Music Club Thursday afternoon.
ills* Ethel Walthall has gone to Jackson
to spend Christmas.
Mr. Henry Slade, of Way cross. Is visiting
Ids parents. Professor nml Mrs. T. B. Slade.
Professor nnd Mrs. II. B. Adums have
gone to t'ovlngton to spend the holiday*.
Miss Maggie Rogers nml Misses Morgue*
rite and Agues Adams have gone to Nash
ville. Tenn„ to spend the Christmas boll-
day*.
Mr. C. B. Simonton spent Wednesday In
Atlanta.
Mr. Hen Steele is spending the holi
days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
B. Steele.
Misses Stella am) Beall Martin are
spending the holidays with relatives in
Virginia.
Mrs. Clarence Everette and her two
sons are the guests of relatives In
Memphis.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Aator Batchelor
are visiting relatives In North Caro
lina.
Mr. H. C. Bogley will spend the hol
idays on his plantation near Ameri
cas.
Mr. John Simpson Is spending the
THE NEAL BANK
Compels a store In this city to aell at
once aeveral thousand dollars of the
most staple and valuable dry goods and
shoes now—Immediately—to your great
gain.
Fascinators, Knit Shawls, Furs,
Skirts, etc., must be converted Into
cash now. This Is your opportunity—
suddenly your own price.
The store Is In front of the main
postoffiee, 60 Marletta-sL Southern
Dry Goods and Shoe Co. (Inc.) E.
Fierce, Pres.
i
— — —nlTX
J. M HIGH CO.
FRIDAY
SKIRT SALE FRIDAY
At $3.98
At
39c
Yard
At
1-4 to
1-3 Off
Some $7.50 Skirts
Some $6.50 Skirts
Some $5.98 Skirts
Some $5.00 Skirts
Broken lines and odd lots all-wool Panama Skirts,
strictly man-tailored, in browns, navies, blacks
and mixtures. Newest styles. Trimmed and un
trimmed models. Really worth Up djo QQ
to $7.50; for quick clearance qJO.J/O
SOME $12.50 AND $15 COATS FRIDAY FOR
$7.50.
Quick clearance of some broken Jines ladies’ long
and short Coats of Kerseys, Meltons and Broad
cloths in reds, tans, browns and mixtures; velvet
collars and cuffs. Braid and self-trimmed styles.
Really worth up to $15; quick $7 Elf!
clearance Friday, for *P ■ -GU
Remnants and Odds and Ends of
Silks and Dress Goods Friday.
Counter of odds and ends
and short lengths plain and
fancy Silks and Dress Goods;
Cheviots, Serges, Panamas,
Plaids, Mixtures, etc., in
lengths suitable for chil
dren’s dresses, ladies’waists,
kimonos and some skirt
lengths. For quick clear
ance 39c yard
Two big tables of Silks and '
Dress Goods in trimming
lengths, waist lengths, skirt
lengths and some full dress !
patterns. About 100 pieces /
to pick from; plain mate- ‘
rials, plaid mixtures, etc., at
1-4 to 1-3 off. 7
BROKEN LINES OF WOMEN’S $2.50. AND
$3.00 SHOES, FOR $1.95.
In Patent Leathers and Vici Kids, lace and button
styles. Not all sizes, but nearly all tfji nr
styles. For a quick clearance 1.1/0
CEAEANCE SALE OF CHRISTMAS DOLLS.
Some $2.00 Dolls \ * /fk/Oi
Some $1.75 Dolls ) A -4-
Some $1.50 Dolls /II M/%[
Some $1.39 Dolls \ fll /UW
Some $1.25 Dolls /
Tomorrow, Friday, as above, quick clearance of
$1.25 to $2.00 dressed and undressed Dolls QQ^,
for Friday, one day only I/OL
SECOND FLOOR.
ONE-FIFTH OFF ARTWARE, BRIC-A-BRAC,
FINE CHINA DINNER SETS, TOILET SETS,
CUT GLASS, SILVERWARE, NOVELTIES.
For return and New Year’s Gift3 come select
any piece of Artware, Bric-a-Brac or Cut Glass
in stock, and take 1-5 off marked price.
CLEAR ANCeTqF
Blankets and Comforts
Friday.
Some $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 Comforts, lined with
French sateen, to be closed out at
$2.98 and $3.98
Great Clearance of Cotton
Blankets at
$2.25, $2 and
$1.75 a Pair
About 50 Pairs of Fine All-Wool
Plain and Plaid Soiled Blankets at
1-3 OFF
f