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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31.
Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor.
Selene Armttrong, A. 5 |« Ilim ,
Mr*. Paul E. Wilkes, A * S,S,11I ' IS -
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SOCIETY... t
AND WOMAN’S INTERESTS
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IT WILL END.
When the way la drear and th«r shad
ow* crowd.
And the wolf on the track hotels long
and loud, , 7
And the long, long lane shows hover a
, bend.
Just say to yourself, “It will Bid, will
end."
When the sun beams hot on tie desert
road, . I.
And you wearily plod 'neath your own
hard load. .
Just say to yourself as you stubbornly
‘It wfil' end some time, I i know, I
know."
When the .world stands off th your sob
and moan.
And you face the foe* of your fate
alone, . ,
When the face of the crowd ishow* nev
er a friend. , .
Just say to yourself, ‘It will end, will
end."
It will end some time, ah heart, some
where.
The weary march and the gaunt de
spair;
When the day slips down .to the golden
weat,
And the tired heart find* It* rest, *we*t
rest.
—Will Allen Dromgoole.
HA RRI8-WAGNER.
Mr. and Mr*. Joel Chandler Harris
have Issued Invitations to the marriage
of their daughter, Lillian, to Mr. Fred
erick Wagner, Jr., the wedding to take
place at their home, 112 Gordon-at.,
on the evening of Wednesday, January
IS, at 9 o'clock.
MI8S HEMPHILL - ENTERTAIN8,
A pretty party of Tuesday morning
was that at which Miss Cora Hemphill
entertained for Miss. Susie Hallman's
guests, Miss Alkln and Miss Bennett.
Mias Hemphill Invited about ten of her
girl friends to meet the young visitors,
and after several games of euchre a
delicious luncheon was served.
PARTIE8 FOiTmISS WE8T.
Alls* Hattie Lee West, one of the
moat popular brldes-elet/t of January,
will be th* honor guest at a number of
pretty functions during the early part
of the month.
Mrs. Robert Freeman will be hostess
on the afternoon of January 3. at a
euchre party, In honor of Miss West.
On the afternoon of January 9, Mr*.
Robert Zahner will give for her an
afternoon ten.
Miss Susan Young’s buffet supper at
her home In Capltol-ave. will be a
charming evenr of January 10. .
On January 13, Mias Louise Bnlrd
will be the hostess at a card party
which will assemble Informally a num
ber of her friends and those of Miss
West, In Miss West's honor.
MR. AND MRS. FORD
TO ENTERTAIN INFORMALLY.
Tuesday evening at Ihelr home on
Junlper-st. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Fowl
will have with them twelve or more
friends to celebrate Informally the
passing of the old year.
The occasion will be one of several
Informal parties which' will assemble
at th* homes of various hostesses to
v/atch the old year out.
MR8. LEWI8 Givis BRIDGE TEA.
The bridge tea at which Mrs. Jack
Lewis entertained Tuesday afternoon
was one of the most enjoyable Informal
events of the week. Mrs. Lewis’ at
tractive homo w/s decorated with red
bells, wreaths and bamboo appropriate
to the holiday week, and the colors of
red and green were further carried out
by polnsettla* and ferns used with
beautiful decorative effect. The din
ing room, where delicious refreshments
were served after bridge, was nlto-
S liter In red. The centerpiece on the
lie was a great pot of red a salens on
A red mat which was act on a center-
S lece of Cluny lace. The unshaded can.
les were red, as were also mints and
crystallised fruits.
From 3 to 6 o’clock bridge was
played, at which the prises were a
dragon vase In Japanese ware, an
Oriental puff box. and a hammered
brass candlestick.
Mrs. Lewis, the attractive young
hostess, was gowned In white chiffon,
fashioned with lace over yellow silk.
Assisting her in entertaining were
Mr*. B. W. Ford and Mrs. T. Lon-
glno. Mrs. Ford wore a handsome
town of pale blue broadcloth, trimmed
with lace and silver embroidery, and
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED
AKIN-M’MICHAEL.
Mr*. John W. Akin, of Cartersvllle, announces the engagement of her
daughter, Mary de Verdcry, to Mr. Paul Stanley McMlchaet, of Philadel
phia, the wedding to take place early In February.
Mrs. Longlno’s becoming toilet was of
yellow velvet,, elaborately applied in
lace,
Mrs. Lewis’ Invited guests were Mr*.
H. H. Hlrsrh, Mrs. Joseph Ralne, Mr*.
Norwood Mitchell, Mrs. H. W. B. Glov
er, Mrs. H. Clay Moore, Mrs. E. H.
Haynes, Mrs. XV. S. Davidson, Mr*. S.
Z. RufT, Mrs. H. F. Ulmer, Mr*. W. R.
Jemlson. Mr*. C. Xf. Fort, Misses Fort,
Mrs. John Aldredge, Mrs. M. B. Dunbar,
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Lowry Porter. Mrs.
Van Harlingen, Miss Louise Von Har-
tlnger, Mrs. Tom Serutehln, Mrs. Law
less. Mrs. XVIII Carlton. Mrs. Rlx Htaf-
ford, Mrs. V. C. Longlno, Mrs. B. W.
Ford. Mrs. Ben XVntklns, Mrs. XVIIU*
Jones, Miss Jeannette Swift. Mrs. John
Ralne, Mrs, Miller, Mrs. Glascock Bar
rett. Mrs. Bolling Jones. Mr*. XV. L.
I. Ingle, Mrs. Ashford. Miss Margaret
Ashford, Mrs. J. C. Hollenbeck. Mr*.
Loumiuest, Mrs. Sam Hewlltt and Mrs.
Hugh Lokey.
MISS DARGAN’8 TEA.
One of the prettiest and most enjoy
able parties of the week given among
the younger set was the tea at which
Miss Helen Dnrgnn entertained In hon.
or of Miss Marie Sullivan, of Plainfield,
N. J.
Miss Dargan’s tea assembled about
100 young girls, and the occasion was
characterised by tho happy hospitality
for n’hlch the Ddrgan home Is known.
The young hostess received her
guests In a becoming toilet of white
crepe de chine made with empire ef
fect nnd trimmed with lace.
Mias Bulllvanwas In white messallne,
lace trimmed.
Miss Dargan’s home was bright with
Christmas decorations, the colors of
red nnd green being combined In
wreaths tied with crimson ribbons, In
chandeliers decorated with bamboo and
mlqtlotoe and shaded In red, and In the
polnsettla* and ferns used In the dining
room. The centerpiece on the dining
room table was a great bowl of poln-
settlm and ferns set on Cluny lace, and
mints and bonbons and candelabra
were In red.
In the library liberty rosea were used
nnd here Miss Evelyn Reynolds, wear
ing n frock of white voile combined
with net, presided gracefully at the
punotv bowl.
Misses Marian Perdue and Katharine
XX’ylle assisted In entertaining.
Miss Perdue wn* In pale blue taffeta,
nnd Miss XVylle wore blue mull trim
med with lace.
TO MI88 HALLMAN’S GUESTS,
Mis* Catherine XValker’s beautiful
lea of Tuesday afternoon wnx a com
pliment to iha guests of Miss Buslo
Hallman, Miss Ruth Alkln, of Bruns
wick, and Mlsa Juanita Bennett, of
XX’nycross. The home of Mr. end Mrs.
XX'alker,, on Peachtree road, presented
bright scene between the catling
hours of 4 and 6 o'clock. Christmas
decorations prevailed, and the flowers
used In. combination with ferns, sml-
lax and.holly were liberty roses. Bowls
nnd Jardinieres Riled with these fra
grant flowers were placed everywhere
throughout the house, and In the din
ing room, where delicious refreshments
were used, the table hud as Us center
piece 'a silver vase Ailed with roses
nnd surrounded by fairy lamps, set on a
piece of Cluny lace. Chandeliers were
shaded with red, and numbers of red
unshaded candles added to the bright
ness and beauty of the room.
Miss XValker received her guests In
a lovely toilet of white messallne, lace
trimmed.
Miss Buth Alkln wore blue chllf.on
voile, braided, and trimmed with lace.
Mlse Juanita Bennett wore pink fliutl,
embroidered and combined with cream
lace.
Miss Hnllman was attractive In white
silk, Jace trimmed.
Miss Lucy Harrison and Miss Mary
Glide presided at the tea urn, and
punch was served by Miss Henrietta
Means.
Miss XValker and her mother, Mrs.
Murdock XX’alker, were assisted In re
ceiving the guests by a number of at
tractive young girls, Including Mies
llun Logan, Mlsa Edyth X’an Hook,
Miss Sarah Cowles, Miss Elisabeth Os
borne, Alls* Frances Nunnally and Alls*
Laurlan Johnson.
Hqw Lohg Has That Been Worrying You?
Perhaps you hadn’t stopped to think of It In
that Ugh before.
Been eoylng It will "wear off" In a few days.
But do you realise that an Irritation Is affect
ing the mucous membrane lining, the throat
and bronchial tubes. Every cough affects this
delicate membrane. The longer you cough
the mors affected It become*. Presently the
membrane becomes Inflamed and congested.
Coughing becomes frequent and, painful, after,
which the results become more direct, dire
and disastrous. The consequences may be far
reaching.
You can check that little tickle with Dr. Fred.
Palmer's Tolu and Honey Cough Aflxture.
15c
35c
75c
If you have gotten a cold that I* In your head or all. over you
here le the safest remedy; the surest nnd quickest retliedy with
which to break ft, and eliminate It from your system.
Jacobs' Quinine Dovers Capsules (II <r f 1
In a box)..,, A-ehlS
Jacobs
armacy
COLLEGE PARK H08TE8SES
TO RECEIVE NEXV YEAR’S EVE.
On New Year's eve. from 8 o'clock to
midnight, the follbwlng hostesses will
be at home to their friends, each host
ess being assisted In receiving by
number of Ladle*. The friends of all
are cordially Invited to call, and many
are expected to come out from the city
during the evening;
Mrs. F. J. Mcrrlam will be at home
Informally and receiving with her will
be Airs. Alfred Alfriend, Mrs. O. C.
Ilradwelt. Mr*. Elliott Dunn. Mr*. H. E.
.Stockbridge, Alls* Ethel XX’Ickersham,
Miss Bailie Low Brice, Miss Stock,
bridge and Miss Underwood.
At Cox College Mlse Alice Cox. Miss
Crenshaw and Alls* Elba Crenshaw will
receive In the parlors In the eouth wing
of the college. X
XVIth Air*. B. D. Gray will be Airs.
V. C. Mason. Mrs. C. C. Row. Mrs. Hill,
Mis* Hutchinson, Miss Ilcssle Hutchin
son, Alls* Harris, Miss Carol Gray, Miss
Mary Gray, Mies Frances Hill. Alls*
Lucy Hill ami Allas Frankie McCrory,
XVIth Air*. Henry Bturdevant will h
Sirs. J. O. Woodward, Airs. Emma Con
nally. Miss Nellie Dozier of Atlanta,
Alias Klngsbery. Alls* Alberta Jones,
Mis* Carrie XVIIIIngham and Alls* Car
rie May Allen.
XVIth Airs. J. B. Hardin will be Airs.
Will Jam XX’. Reed, Mre. Eva Thornton,
Airs. Chancellor Thornton. Allas Love
Johnson. Mlsa Aqnle Thornton, Misses
Annie May and Inez Hardin.
At Colonel Brewster's residence Mr*.
Pen Brewster, Jr, Miss Brewster, Miss
Alanelle Brewster, Airs. Ben XVIIIIng
ham and Air*. XVIII XVIIIIngham will re.
celve.
TO MI8S WE8T AND MR. CANDLER
Elaborate and beautiful In detail was
the dinner at which Air. John C. Can
dler entertained Alonday evening In
honor of Allas Hattie Lee XVest and
Mr. Candler, at tho home of hla parents,
Bishop and Airs. XVarren Candler, In
Inman Park. The guests of the occa
sion were the wedding party arid afew
other of the friends of the young peo
ple. The dinner table was elegantly
appointed In cut glass and silver, and
the centerpiece was a great bowl, flllcd
with white narcissi. Bonbons were, In
red, and the color scheme of red and
white prevailed In many of the courses
served. Throughout the house the dec
orations were in red, liberty roses be
ing used In profusion. Air*. Candler
recelvod her son’s guests In a gown
of black lace, effectively trimmed with
touches of blue, nnd Miss XVest was
attractive In a gown of soft red net
mnde over silk and trimmed- with lace
and velvet.
The guests of the occasion were Miss
Louise Baird, Alls* Ethel Kelley, Alls*
Busanne Young, Allas Ethel XVolf, Alisa
Busle Candler, Mlsa Frances XVest, Miss
Allle Candler, Mr. Rees Boyd, Air. Har.
rlson Jones, Mr. Robert Parker, Mr.
O. B. Lair, Air. XV’. I). Thompson, Air.
Hamilton Horsey, Miss Alnbel Hurl,
Miss Minnie Stockton. Mr. Fred Clarke,
Mr. Hulbert Clarke nnd Air. and Airs.
XValker Turner Candler.
. MISS OLIVER’S DANCE.
Alias -Elolso Oliver’s dance Alonday
evening was enjoyed by about one hun
dred young people, and the hostess was
assisted In receiving and entertaining
her young guests by her mother, Airs.
Oliver, and by Airs. George Brown.
Airs. Charles Rice. Airs. R. D. Potts,
aytd Mrs. T. B. French.
Airs. Oliver’s home was. beautifully
decorated with bells, jrreaths and red
cut flowers. Palms, ferns and smllax
were used In profusion, nnd numbers
of fairy lamps transformed the house
Into a scene or unusual beauty. An or
chestra rendered tho dance music, and
the favors were little baskets tilled
with candles and tied with red paper
and holly. Miss Oliver was un attrac
tive young hostesa In pale blue silk.
Airs, Oliver was In white crepe de
chine. Allss Ruth Akin, of Brunswick,
was among the attractive visiting girls
present. Sho wore while lace over silk.
Allas Juanita Bennet, of XVaycross, was
In pale blue mull made with Valen
ciennes lace. Atlas Passle Mac Ottley
>va* most attractive In a dancing frock
of white lingerie cloth trimmed with
pale blue taffeta bonds. Allss Marjo
rie Brownwore blue mull, lace trim
med.
Allss Ideltp Kimball's heaytlful toilet
was of white messallne made along
princess lines, lace trimmed, and worn
over pink silk.
Alias Almee Ilunnlcutt was attractive
In while lace. Miss Harriet Calhoun
wore white mull embroidered In blue.
IN COMPLIMENTTO MI8S MONTAG
Allss Jeannette Hass entertained very
charmingly last evening In compliment
to her pretty young guest, Allss Helen
.Montar of Atlanta. The attractive
home of the hostess’ parents, Air. and
Air*. J. C. Haas, was prettily arranged
for the occasion. Progressive lotto was
the feature of entertainment and the
prize for the young ladles, which was
a beautiful embroidered handkerchief,
was won by Allss Pauline Lewy. The
gentleman's prize, a pocket-knife, with
pearl handle, was won by Mr. Armand
Gassenheliner. Delightful refreshments
were served during the evening.
The numbers were called by Air. Al
fred Haas.—Montgomery Journal.
MRS. WILCOX HOSTESS.
Mrs. James XVIIcox entertained in
formally but very delightfully at S
o’clock tea Friday afternoon at her
home In Perry-*t.
The home was In very attractive hol
iday dress, and the scheme of decora
tions was carried out In Christmas
tones.
Mrs. XVIIcox. was assisted In enter
taining by her daughter. MU* Josephs,
and by Mesdames J. L. Gaston and
Hardwick Ruth, who served egg-nog.
The guests of honor were Alesdames
C. P. Wilcox, of Charlotte. N. C.; Ce-
rll XVIIcox. of (-Jacksonville: DeXVIlt
IX’llcox, of XVashington, and Harris
Wilcox, of Charlotte.—Montgomery
Times.
Words of Praise
For the several Ingredient* of which Dr.
l’lerce’s medicines are composed, as given
j by leaders In all tho several schools of
medicine, should have far moro weight
i than any amount of non-rrofesslonal tea-,
tlmonlals. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip
tion has the oadsi: or hoxestt on every
bottle-wrapper, In a full list of all Its In
gredients printed In plain English.
If you aro an invalid woman and suffer
from frequent headache, backache, gnaw*
Ing dlstr/^i In stomach, periodical pains,
disagreeable, catarrhal, pelvic drain,
draggliWdown distress In lower abdomen
or pelvjs, perhaps dark, spots or specks
donebfg before the eyes, faint epells and
klnd\Hlsymrtoms caused by female weak
ness, otsthef derangement of the fcmfjilno
organs. yt'J can not do better than tako
Dr. Pler/eL Favorite Prescription.
The beipltal, surgeon's knife and opera
ting tatic/may be avoided by tho timely
uso of wavorito Prescription" In such
cases. Thereby tho obnoxious examln-
physician can be avoided ar.d a thoro'ivn
course or successful ire
or ' ■—k
.'■srdul treatment carried out
h’-yt-i the'home. "Favorite
” I ^composed ol the very best
prescription —
native medicinal roots known to medical
science for tho euro of woman's peculiar
ailments, contains no alcohol and no
harmful or habit-forming drugs.
Do not expect too much from "Favorite
Prescription;"It will not perform mira
cles; It will not dlsolve or euro tumors.
No medicine will. It will do as much to
establish vigorous health In most weak
nesses and ailments peculiarly Incident to
women as any medicine can. It must be
given a fair chance by perseverance in Its
use for a reasonable length of time.
You can’t afford tnacrrn!. n. -rrrrLJinv
trnm as a substitute fur till- i-cm.-de
ipoty
Known iTunimsitlour
“ hick women are Invited to consult Dr.
Pierce, by letter, free. All correspond
ence Is guarded ns sacredly secret and
womanly confidences aro protected by
professional privacy. Address Dr. IL V.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr, Pierce's Pleasant Pollots tho best
laxative and regulator of tho bowels.
They invigorate stomach, liver and
bowels. One a laxative; two or three a
cathartic. Easy to tako os candy.
BRENAU COLLEGE-CON
SERVATORY,
Gainesville, Ga.
limited number of vacancies are
available for the Spring Term.
Unusual advantages In Plano, Voice,
Pipe Organ, Stringed Instruments,
Aluslcal Pedagogy, Oratory, Painting
Domestic Science, In addition to the
standard literary and scientific courses.
Location among the foothills of the
Blue Ridge' Mountains makes It possi
ble for delicate students to continue
In school until the end of the term.
A summer term makes It possible for
students from malarial districts to
spend the summpr In the mountains.
The attendance during the present
Besslon Is the largest In the remarka
ble history of the Institution—nearly
fqur hundred atudents, representing
twenty states.
The spring term begins January S3.
Reservation should bo made at once.
MISS JONES’ RECEPTION-DANCE,
One ‘of the most charming entertain-.
mentiKpf the holiday season was the
veceptlon-danec at whltyv^AHsa Agnes
Jqnes entertained ly.at the Jjome
of her parents: Mr; and . Mrs. R. L.
Jones, In Broad-*t., complimentary to
her four- t ttracUye •„ guests, . Misses
Theodosia and Emntle XVilllhhham? of
College Park; Mis* .Lillian Yow, of
Atlanta, and Mis* Essie Roberts, of
Fttlrburn.
Upon entering, the guests were-met
by little Miss Allrlam Jones. They
were then ushered Into the parlor,
where (hey were received by MU*
Jones, the Misses XVIIlingham. Miss
Yow, Miss Roberts and Allsse* Alec
and Mario • McIntyre, if Atlanta. :
The spacious points of the Jones
home were" thrown wide open, one
into another. Southern "bamboo was
gracefully festooned upon the walls.
Red Christmas bells hung from the
chandeliers Ip clustsr*, holly wreath*
were artistically employed, and In
every poaMblo plico beautiful puma
und ferns appeared.
In the dining room, where delicious
salad nnd Iced courses -were served,
Christmas decorations were also em
ployed. In the center of this room
was a table covered with a magnifi
cent Cluny cover. Bows of .red tulle
were tied In the four corners, and a
vase of red corhatlonB was In the cen
ter, Allsse*' Hula Jones and Hazel
Pope presided at th* punch bowl.
The reception hour* were from
to 10. After that time; the spacious
hallway and adjoining rooms were util
ized for dancing until a late hour.—Al
bany Herald.
RECEPTION POSTPONED.
The reception that was to have-been
given Rev. John D. Keith and Airs.
Keith, at XX’allace Presbyterian church,
Tuesday evening, ha* been Indefinitely
postponed on account of the illness of
Atr. Keith.
Announcement of tho date that the
reception will be given will be mdde
later.
CHILDREN
Seething
Mrs. Winslow’s SSrfcftv'M
Soothing Syrup jfeSffifeS
WHILE TKKTHtNG XVITH PERFECT sue.
CB88. IT SOOTIlE.-t THE CHILD. SOITEN8
THE GUMS. ALLAYS ALL PAUL CUffEfr,
WIN'D COMO, and U the BEST IlLMhl).'
FOB OIARRUtEAi , . ,,
Sold by druggists la svtrr pact of th*
world.
Twenty-five Certts a Bottle.
Guaranlefel under the Pure Food and
Drug act. Juno 30. 1906. Serial num.
her 1099.
THE NEAL BANK
Compel* a store In this city to sell at
onee several thousand dollars of the
most staple and valuable dry goods and
shoes now—Immediately—to your great
gain.
Faadnators, Knit Shawls. Furs.
Skirt*, etc., must be converted Into
cash now. /This Is your opportunity—
suddenly your own price.
The store Is In front of tbs main
postofllce. (0 Marietta St. / Southern
Dry Goods end Shoe Co. (Inc.) El
Pierce. Pres.
NEW YEAR’S BALL.
The brilliant social' event of Tues
day evening will be'the annual New
Year’s ball at the Capital City Club.
Dancing tviJI begin at 9 o'clock and
resumed after supper, which will bo
served promptly at 11.
The decorations will be in the holi
day colors, quantities of bamboo, hol
ly and mistletoe being used In combi
nation with red roses and polnsettla*.
Mr. Albert Howell, president- of the
club, and his charinins wife will be the
host and hostess of the occasion;
At 12 o’clock, according to custom,
the loving cup- will be passed by the
president and the New Year welcomed
In.
MISS MacCLAUGHRY’S PARTY.
Monday Miss Helen MacClaughry
was the attractive young hostess at a
euchre luncheon given In honor of Allss
Frances Nunnally; Miss Alargarct DIs
osway and Allss Maud Kirkpatrick.
Miss MacClaughry’s home was deco
rated with red roses, and at the con
elusion of several games of etichre
prizes Were awarded and delicious re
freshments served. ^
Invited to meet the guests of honor
were Miss Nancy HIU Hopkins, Miss
Julia Richardson, Allss Catherine Rich
ardson, Miss Anne Ashley Orme, Allss
Catherine XValker, Miss Atary Klrkpat.
rick. Alls* Clifford XVest, Allss Sarah
Cowlesi Allss Lillian Logan, Allss Susie
Hallman, Miss Atarian Foster, Allss
Gertrude Murray, Allss Dorothy Selby,
Miss Helen Thorn. Miss Alarguerlte
Ileck, Miss Lena Christian. Alls* Tracy
I,'Engle, Allss Janie Winn. Miss Emma
Benjamin, Miss Carol Starnes. Alls*
Pauline Coulter, Miss Olive Shropshire,
Miss Alarjorle XVllkes, Alls* Helen Har
wood, Alias Lida XVhltner, Miss Ethlyn
Emmons, Miss Emily XX'inshlp and Mrs.
B. Lewis Burwell.
miss loylISs’ DANCE.
Allss Wlille Loyless will entertain In
formally Tuesday night complimentary
to her cousin. Alls* Nettle Loyless, and
Misses Harmsen, who are the guests
of the Belli ngraths.
Miss Willie Loyless will wear red
crepe de chine. •.*
Miss Nettle Loyless, will wear white
crepe de chine.
Miss Harmsen will wear embroider
ed mull.
Allss Nellie Harmsen will wear pink
muil.
Allss Bellingrath will wear white.
MRS. CRUSOE TO ENTERTAIN
YOUNG WOMAN’S CLUB,
The Young XVoman’a Club, of the
Central Presbyterian church, will be
entertained In the afternoon Wednes
day—New Year's day—by Mrs. R. D,
Crusie, at her home, In XVashington-
st.
KINDERGARTEN ALUMNI CLUB.
The Atlanta Kindergarten Alumni
Club will hold Its monthly meeting on
XVednesday afternoon. January L at
3 o’clock, at tho Elsas-AIay Settle
ment Home. Miss Dickinson hostess.
AlAllY E. COFFIN, Secretary.
. tuckergIumly.
Special to The Georgian. < . .
Duello, Ga., Dec. 31.—Air. William C.
Lumly, of Llzella, and Alls* Clara
Tucker, of Sklpperton, were married
yesterday at the residence of the
bride's fathef, Air. William Tucker. The
reception last evening at Mr. Lundy's
home was enjoyed by a host of his
friends. Air. Lundy Is connected with
Dr. M. J. 1 Newberry In the saw and
pjanlng mill business.
BOARd"mIeTING.
The. monthly executlyo board meet
ing of the Atlanta XX’onian’s Missionary
Association will-be held Friday morning
at 10:30 o'clock. Young Women’s Chris
tian Association room. Instead of XVed
nesday, Representatives from all socle,
ties ore urged to attend.
MRS. R. At. XVALKER. Pres.
AIRS. T. B. FERRIS. Cor. Bee.
SUNDAY SCHOOL PARTY.
Mrs. D. B. Osborne and Mlse Eliza
beth Osborne will entertain the Prima.
ry department of St. Lukes Sunday
school In the class room XX’ednesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. ,'
IN HONOR OFMISS LECRAW.
t beautiful affair of yesterday for
the younger-set was the afternoon re
ception for girls, at which Alls* Atamle
Adams entertained from 3:30 to A: 30
o'clock In honor of her guest,. Miss
Daisy LeCraiv, an attractive Atlanta
youri£ girl, who will be with her for a
week or two.
The beautiful home of Air. and, Mrs.
Benjamin Terry Adams, with Itz
Christmas decorations In red and green,
was filled with a gay and happy party
of lovely young girls In lovely after
noon frocks nnd presented quite
charming picture.
Allss Mamie Adams, the young host
ess, received In the parlor, gowned In
a pink silk tissue over pink taffeta,
trimmed with white laee. The honor
guest, receiving with her, looked very
charmlfig In a heliotrope silk, trimmed
with white lace.
Assisting In receiving In the draw
ing room, where the walls are hand-
painted In an exquisite shade of green,
and hung with green tapestry, were
Aliases Ruth Stallings, Afartha Drake
and Nina Johnson, three charming
young girls, the latter looking very
piquant In a red silk crepe de chine
matching the long-stemmed American
beauties which filled vasea on mantel
and tables.
Misses Marie Adams, Nannie Este*
and Reba Menard served punch In the
music room, which was In red and
green.
The hall was decorated with palms
and ferns, and the dining room, where
refreshments were served by Aliases
Estelle XX’rlght, Ruth Oberry and Ever
lyn Estes, was In red and green. The
three girls wore lovely white dresses,
and dispensed delicious refreshments.
The.table, laid with handsome center-
piece and mats of Cluny lace, had for
ts floral decoration a tall silver vase
of American. Beauty roses and aspara
gus fern resting on a mirror plateau.
Hot house, smllax twined around the
chandelier, from which red -Christmas
bells were suspended and was caught
In feetoons from this to the silver
candelabra at each of the four corners
of the table. The bonbons, mints, etc.,
In silver and cut gloss dishes, also car
ried out the red and green motif.—Ma.
con Telegraph.
BOX PARTY.
Tuesday afternoon Mr*. George For
rester entertained a few friends at a
box party at the Grand complimentary
to Miss, Alarjorle Chapman, of South
Carolina, the guest of Mrs. XV. C. Jar-
nagin, and to Miss Camille Hatch, tvho
Is visiting Mrs. Haralson Bleckley. Mrs.
Forrester* guests were Misses Hatch,
Chapman and Baker and Mr. Bleck
ley and. Mrs. Jamagln.
TO MISSES PAYNE AND HAWKIN8
The dinner at which. Mr. and Atr*.
Robert Sl|edden entertained In compli
ment to Miss Laura Payne and Allss
Louise Hawkins Monday evening was
CerPifofa
IS THE BEST
INSURANCE
Against the multifold mishaps and mistakes in hairing
and the housekeepers of Atlanta and the South are
adopting it daily, realizing it is the best
POLICY
To have the best FLOUR constantly on hand—
Grpffo/tr is an Insurance against dyspepsia—
Capjfo/a is an Insurance against belated meals—
Cfffijfo/a is an insurance against dejected counte
nances—
is an Insurance against all culinary con
sternations—
Because j
CaP/fo/a I nsures successful bread-making—
Because
CaPifo/a Insures successful cake-baking—
Because ;
CaPifofif * nsures successful pastry-making—
When You Buy Capitola
You are Insured against adulteration and many other
faults common to a great many “hit and miss” brands
of Flour.
Capitola is PURE—nutritious, wholesome, sweet,
strong in “gluten” and made of the choicest selected
varieties of Prime Winter Wheat.
Eleven Cash Prizes This Week
Write the best concluding line to the following
Capitola Limerick Verse and get in “line” for a
prize. Accompany your line with the word Capitola
cut from a Orp/fo/a * , l° ursack ’
A man whose digestion was had
Was one day made exceedingly glad,
When hd 1 heard his wife say,
I’ll buy CbPifoftr today -
“Look for the
Sign on the Sack.”
9
low Of tun mo PITY
Address
Atlanta Milling Co.
TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS FORSALE
We have between five and six thousand 10-Inch disc records for
Victor-and Columbia Talking Machines. Records consist of Imperial,
Century, Concert, Columbia nnd Victor. We also have about twenty
Talking Machine!) and desire to close out our entire stock of Talking
Machines and Records, as It Is our purpose to discontinue handling
same. A bargain to spot cash buyers. Come quick. We are closing them
out at one-half the regular price.
THE WALKER COMPANY,
103 SOUTH FOR8YTH STREET, CITY.
one of the most enjoyable events of
the holiday season.
The guests Included a congenial par.
ty of twelve, and these were sealed at
a beautifully decorated and appointed
table. Tall *|Jver candelabra, holding
red unshaded tapers, were used at
either end of the table, and tho cen-
dece was a great silver stand filled
t pink and white: grape* and sur
rounded by other fruits. The place
cards were tiny hand-painted land
scapes surrounded by wreaths of poln-
settla blossoms.
Airs. Shedden was a charming young
hostess In a gown of blue satin, made
with white lace and a touch of laven
der.
Mlse Laura Payne wore white crepe
de chine, made along princesse lines,
and Allss Louise Hawkins was In blue
chiffon, fashioned with hand embroid
ery.
MR. AND MRS. W. F.
CRUSSELLE'S RECEPTION.
Air. and Airs. XX. F. Urusselle will
entertain at a unique reception Tues
day evening at their home, G38 Bprlng-
st„ their, guests to be the members of
Atr. Crueselle's Sunday school claae at
St, Mark Alethodlst church, all of whom
are deaf mutes. Several students from
the Cave Spring School for Mutes will
also be present; and pretty games will
be played during the evening.
MRS. WHITNER’I'CARD PARTY.
Monday morning, at her home bn
Merrltts-ave., Airs. Charles F. XX’hlt-
ner entertained at a charming euchre
party complimentary to her sisters,
tltsses Elolse and Anna Anderson, and
to Miss Elisabeth Simpson, of South
Carolina.
The score card* were bells and min
iature stockings made of red cardboard,
and all the decorations carried out the
holiday colors. Christmas bells with
quantities of bamboo and many potted
plants adorned the attractive home.
Delicious refreshments were served
after the game.
Mrs. XX’hltner wore a becoming toilet
of white mull.
Alls* Annie Anderson was gowned In
green silk.
Allss Elolse Anderson's costume was
of green silk.
Miss Simpson's gown was of tan
voile.
Alls* XX’hitner wore blue silk, lace
trimmed.
The first prlxe, a gold belt buckle,
was won by Allis Clifford XVest. nnd
the second, a pretty sewing set, by Ails*
Frances Clark. ,
HOLIDAY - PARTY,
One of the most enjoyable of the
Christmas parties was that given by
Miss Luella Bledsoe tp a few of her
friends at her home in Park-st,. "e» l
End.
The house was very pretty In Its dec
orations of red and green, and a most
delightful evening was spent.
At a late hour the dining room doors
were thrown open, displaying as a t err
pleasant surprise a glittering ' hrist-
mas tree holding a present for eac
K After the presents were distributed »
delicious supper was served.
Among tho guests present were .'H-
Gerirude Hornbeck. Alls* WJ 11 " ff
wards. Miss Bessie Stripling. Mis*
tie Bledsoe, Alls* Jessie Bledsoe Mi
Lowe, Alls* Crane, Miss Creuell. » ■
XValter Cartwright, Air. Edwards. A' r j
lutlrd. Air. Ilertloe Niehol* Mr. M'"P
son, Mr. IX’llllam Anglin arid plhcr
Only One "BROMO flUININE," that i* m
Laxative j&romo Quinine £
on every
250