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fHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
SATURDAY. JANUARY 4. 1SCS.
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SOCIETY...
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j Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor. I
Selene Armstrong, A , 5 i„. nl . 1
[ Mrs. Paul E. Wilkes, A»ststints. j
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AND WOMAN’S INTERESTS
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DEFENSELE88.
Drew pw, bow DWir to mist! We jJnr« not
Dfenmlnff ’that lore and alienee were one
bond.
One nurd round na forever, that bejond
The circle of our paaelonate atlllneaa. death
Wrought largely • • • O brittle love,
death's llgfitcat breath
Were atroDger than our alienee, stronger
far
Than the frail baatlona of aad lorera are!
and
rumis*?, no iviicv
From the ,lr miller of Impermsnence.
Lilt night roar klseee drowsed ill lorn
Tonight 1 fiir-no eillo from roar ■
I’mpnkiblr 1 feer, leit fit, d»»lee
Home Merit pill to ihrouil jou front my
ijrit
To wnp you from mi .Tin In drain
take
Alt tklnci Mvi illmri and Inre’a illrnt
■rhi.
—Ll, Wllaon IHxtd.
WEDDINO PLANsToF MI8S
HARRIS AND MR. WAGNER.
The widdlnft of Min Lillian Harrla,
thi lovely yount daughter of Mr. and
Mra. Joel Chandler Harrla, and Mr.
Fred Wagner will be on evrnt of wide
IntemL taking place on the evening
of January IS, at 9 o’clock, at the
home of Mr. and Mra, Harrle, on Oor-
dnn-et. The wedding ceremony will bo
performed In the front parlor, the bride
entering with her father.
Mra. Hook Bpratling will he matron
of honor, nnd Mill Mildred Harrla will
be maid of honor. The brldeamalda
will be Mlaaea Martha Wagner, Edith
CoOeld and Florence McCrea, of Can
ton, Ohio.
Min Nell O'Donnelly and Mrs. Roy
Abernathy will be ribbon bearer*. ■
The bride will wear a gown of Span-
lah lace, and In nil decorative detail!
a color acheme of pink and white will
' be ueed.
The wedding ceremony will be fol
lowed by a brilliant reception, eeveral
hundred Invitation! having been Iraued
In Atlanta and a large number to
trlende In other cltiea.
NEW CLUB"FORMED.
Several young women have formed
. a aoclal club, which will meet each
week at the realdence of a member
for a pleasant Informal gathering.
The member* wilt play bridge on nl
ternate meetlnga. nnd at the othera will
have a French lecture or a French
atory. The club la formed for the
double purpnae of aoclal pleaaure and
for the atudy of French.
Mlaa Edna McCandlea* will be the
hoateil at the first merlins which will
take place one day next week, the date
not yot having been act.
The membership Is not completed,
hut the following young women will
bo among those of the club: Mias
Edna McCandlesa, Miss Marlon Peel,
Mias Julia Porter, Mlaa Laura Paynr,
Mra. Bert Adams and Mile. Flguerra.
MRS. ZAHNER'8 TEA.
The tea at which Mr*. Robert Znhner
will entertain on tho afternoon of
January 9 will be a beautiful compli
ment to Ml** Haiti* Lee Well, one of
the moat attractive nf January bride*-
elect. Mr*. Zahntr'a gurata will In
clude only her neighborhood frlende,
end a few of the girl frlende nf the
young honor gueat.
Receiving with Mra. Znhner and Ml**
West will be the brldeamalda of the
bride-elect, Mlaae* Loulae Baird, Ethel
Kelly, Buaanne Young, Ethel Wolf, and
Surlo Candler.
Mlsaea France* We*t and Annie
Candler will be two attractive girl*
serving tea, and the hnateaa will be aa.
Hated In entertaining by a number of
her neighborhood friend*, Including
Mr*. John Candltr, Mr*. 11. E. W. Pal-
iner, Mr*. W. T. Smith, Mr*. Fr«ncl»
t-mlth, Mr*. Albert Herring, Mr*. O. W.
Chapman and Ml*a Ruth Elmer.
PARTY FOR MISS CUBBEDGE.
Mlaa Metta Cubbedge, of Macon, who
Is the guest of Mr*. Frank Myers, In
Juntper-st., waa the gueat of honor at
a delightful little surprise party on
Friday night. Mill Cubbedge and Mra.
Myera received the unexpected guests
In u very cordial manner, and the even
ing wax spent In merry gamee. At a
late hour, delicious refreshments were
served. Miss Cubbedge t* a charm
ing young girl, and her Atlanta
friends will be delighted to know that
she will spend some time with Mrs.
Myers.
The guests of the party were Mis*
Ruth Carrignn. Miss Princes* Watt*,
Ml** Dorothy Selby, Mis* Adair Holli
day, Ml** Jennie Pattlllo, Messrs, Clay,
Mobley, Holliday, George Belby and
John Peabody.
THE GRADUATeTnURSES
CL03E CONVENTION 8ATURDAY.
The closing sessiorf of the Georgia
State Association of Graduate Nurse*
I* to b* held Saturday afternoon In the
Woman'* Club room* at the Grand.
Dr. W. S. Etkln I* on the program for
an address, and Miss Candllsh will
read a paper.
The dinner at the Aragon on Friday
evening was a bright social event at
tendant on the convention. There were
forty guest* around the table, which
wa* In green nnd red. The center
piece was a miniature nurae holding a
flag of ''registered nurae.” She stood
on n plateau of crimson rose* and hy
acinths.
The candlestick* at Interval* an the
table had red shades, and there were
appropriate souvenir* of tho occasion.
Miss Hamilton, superintendent of the
nurse* at the lTe*bytrrlan llospttul,
was toastmaster, nnd soveral happy
toast* were offered.
To the toast, "The Hint* Association,''
MfSa Bendy, of Augusta, responded: to
"The Atlnnta Association,” Miss Wil
son, of Havannah, responded; “To the
Registered Nurses,” Mrs. Ilartrldge re.
sponded; to "Our President," Miss Can-
dllsli responded; to "The Retiring Of
ficers," Miss Frailer responded, and to
the toast, "The Incoming Officers," Mrs.
Tupman reaponded. ,
The convention has been a very suc
cessful occasion In all partlcultra.
AN EVENING PARTY.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Carson enter
tained on Friday evening In honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Bam Carson, £t an In
formal dinner party.
The decorations wore-In red and
green, and the color* were carried out
In the menu served. The table had as
a centerpiece a miniature Christmas
tree placed on a mirrored aurfabe.
Tho lace mats were lined with red
satin.
After dinner, music was rendered by
several of the guests, among whom were
Mr. 8. W. Carson and Mr. F. M. Car
son.
The hostess received her guests
wearing a gown of cream ratln, trim
med In tare nnd pearl embroidery,
with a_ touch' of blue velvet.
Mra.'Carsnn, the honor gueat, wore
white Flltplno silk and Iridescent lace.
The guests Included Mr. and Mra.
Sam Carson and Mra. Linton Johnson,
of Madison; Mra. Henry Boyd Btatey,
of Virginia: Mr. and Mrs. Holman
Gardner. Miss Jsssle Walker and Mr.
Leon Walker.
, LADIES’ ALTAR 80CIETY.
There will be a special meeting of
the Ladles' Altar soclaty of the Sacred
Heart church, Monday, January 6. at
3 o'clock, In Sodality hall. All mem
ber* are urged to be preeent, as the
election of officers for the following
year will take place.
Keep the^Bleom FromW'
ear
ing
Off
A little care and the right thing will
retain the "Bloom of Youth," the
"Peach and Cream" of the aoft, clear
akin that nature give* ua when we're
young—but be certain of the thing*
you use.
Hare are auggeetlona:
Holmes' Frostllla t(e
Woodbury's Facial Cream He
Mr*. Byrnes' Orange Flower Cream, 2Se
Dagget A R&msdell's Cold Cream,
lie atae, at — , 11c
Jacobs’ Camphor Ice, In block* or
tube* 10e
Theatrical Cold Cream—
1-1 pound can...., 25c
Pound can 60c
Jacobs’
Carnation
Crsam
Jocoba' Carnation Cream
preterves and softena the
•kin. It gives the color and
tint of youth, not by putting
on or covering up, but by
keeping the akin smooth,
clean, clear and healthy.
It la axcellant for chapped
hands and llpa aa well.
Men find It an Ideal lotion
to uie after (having.
The Pink of Perfection,
18 Cts
Jacobs Pharmacy
h
DIAMONDS
Do you take a delight in owning and wearing dia
monds? If you do you should visit our store where we
arc displaying a stock unequalled by any in the past
and at prices as low as is possible to make thorn,
quality considered.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.
Jewelers and Importers. , 37 Whitehall St.
MR8. HA8TING8 ENTERTAIN8.
Mra. 11. G. Hastings entertained at
her home at-Decatur Thursday night
for Bcnor Herman Novoa, a student
at the Tech, from Mexico City. The
national colors of Mexico were attract
ively carried out In all the decorations,
and the prizes, a drawn-work kerchief,
a fan and card receiver, alt from Mex
ico; were won by Mies Georgia Crane,
Mies Eddie Hunter and Mr. Milton Er.
win. Dainty refreshments were served
at the close of the game.
LINEN 8HOWER~TO
MI8S CAROLINE PRITCHARD.
The linen shower given Miss Caro
line Pritchard by the Misses Mason,
at their beautiful home In College
Park Friday afternoon, wa* the first
of a number of entertainments to Miss
Pritchard, whose marriage to Mr. Jean
Victor Belman, of Chattanooga, will
take place January 21.
The reception rooms were decorated
with ferns and palms and strings of
hsarti and the flowers Were narcissi.
The gifts were concealed In a large
heart, and when the bride-to-be step
ped under the suspended heart she was
literally showered with the dainty of
ferings of numerous friends. A salad
course was served. Mra. B. W. Jack-
eon poured coffee, and the punc'
was presided oVer by Mrs. A. D.
Among those present were Misses
Mary and Elva Crenshaw, Carol and
Mary Gray, Alice Cox, Alberta Jones,
Annie May and Inez Hardin, Nellie
Beaty, Birdie and May Johnson, Lucy
Madden, Carrie Willingham, Mildred
McConnell, Neva Belman of Powder
Springs, Eddie Barton and Annie Mell
Caehman of Atlanta, Eunice Brown,
Annie Thornton, Annie Laurie Brew
ster and Norma Pritchard, Mesdames
Pugh, Olds, Marshall Bomar; Jackson,
Smith, Land, Belman. Harding, Mason,
Creel, Richardson, Thornton, Pursley
and Pritchard.
MISS PAYNi'8 PARTY.
Miss Laura Payne entertained at
beautiful card party on Friday evening
In honor of M}*s Edna McCandlea*.
The drawing room was decorated In
Enchantress carnations, and all the
accessories were In pink. The entire
house waa magnificently decorated, a*
for the reception In the afternoon pre
ceding the card party.
Miss Payne received her gueets
wearing a gown of white radium silk,
with a broad satin stripe and combined
with rose point lace and chiffon.
Miss McCandlesa wore a lovely
gown of yellow chiffon, lavish with
gold embroidery and with a garniture
of pink rose buds and soft cream lace.
Miss Helen Payne wore a white chif
fon cloth trimmed In princess lace.
The prize* were a French print
framed In old gold, won by Miss Cora
Winn, and an amethyst pin, won by
Mr. Stuart Boyd.
The party was a delightful affair,
and much enjoyed by the guests of
Miss Payne.
MRS. PARKhTuNCHEON.
Mrs. R. E. Park entertained at i
luncheon on Saturday morning In com
pllment to Mlaa Louise Burton, the
lovely young gueet of Mra. Michael
Hoke.
The' table hnd aa a centerpiece a
basket of Richmond rosea. The sil
ver candelabra held red (hades, and
the appointments or the table and the
menu carried out the rich color of the
roeea ao far as waa poealbte.
Mlaa Burton waa attractively gown
ed for the luncheon In blue chiffon
cloth combined with blue lace.
Mra. Park entertained twelve gueets.
ORGAN*~RECITAL.
Miss Eda E. Bartholemew, organist
of the First Methodist church, will
give her second organ recital of this
winter’s series Sunday afternoon, Jan
uary 6, at 4 o'clock. She will be as
sisted by Mr. Oscar Pappenhelmer,
'cellist.
These concerts Kr* free to the pub-
lie, no collection being, taken. Follow.
A BEAUTIFUL DANCE
FOR MISS DUNCAN
/ The featlvitlea of the new year
opened on last night with a most In
terestlng and brilliant dance, with
which Judge and Mrs. William H. Fel
ton complimented Miss Tracy Duncan.
The palatial home, with Its rare old
pictures and rich furnishing, wa* deco
rated throughout In green and red, the
broad hall, forming an avenue
palms, thru which could be seen the
dining room and bail room In all their
beauty. Long ropes of smllax and wild
bamboo, hung with Christmas bells,
were draped around the walls, and. the
cherry red carnations filled bowls hnd
vaaes nf beaten brass.
On each end of the long table were
large silver bowls holding champagne
punch and apolllnarls lemonade.
For a center, resting on a durhesse
lace mat, was a large urn filled with
the vivld-hued polnsettlas. the brilliant
red leave* forming a flaming star
star around the tiny yellow flower
the center, and arranged In a circle
around this were low bowls of carna
tions. Scattered about on the table
were small sliver dishes holding cry*
tatllsed fruit, nuts and candles.
Miss Duncan wore a becoming crea
tion of white liberty satin, embroidered
In crystal beads, and carried an armful
of hyacinths and violets.
Among the handsomest women seen
was Mrs. John D. Little, of Atlanta,
whose brunette beauty was enhanced
by an exquisite gown of white chiffon
velvet, combined with ermine and In
crusted with brilliants.—Macon News,
MRS. ROGERsT ORGANI8T.
Several changes have been made In
church choirs this year, among them
the recent appointment of Mrs. L. E.
Rogers as organist of the First Pres
byterian church. Mrs. Rogers was for
four year* the organist . of Trinity
church; also of St. Marks, and Is
musician of great ability, both aa solo
ist and accompanist. She Is content
plating studying In New York both or
gan and voice under Harry Rowe Shel
ley and Frank H. Tubbs. Associated
with Mrs. Rogers In the choir of the
Presbyterian church are Mra. T. H.
Wingfield, soprano; Mrs. John Cooper,
contralto; Mr. John Mullln, baritone,
and Mr. J. W. Marslibank, tenor add
director.
CHILDREN’S*DAY AT CLUB.
Next Monday will be -Children's day
the Atlanta Woman's club, and
there are many children In the city who
are eagerly anticipating an afternoon
In the club room. There will be
brief program, which will Include
amusing story telling and some bright
music. A little talk will be made to
the children by the president of the
club. Mrs. A.-McD. Wilson. The pro
gram Is In charge of Mrs. Edward
Brown, who has planned the delightful
Children's day afternoons at the club
looms for several years, and whose
originality and cleverness will devise
something new and pleasing for the
young visitors.
The children will be accompanied b;
their mothers. In many instances, am
niter the program Is rendered the af
fair will be turned Into a charming
tittle party.
GORDON CIRCLE OFFICERS.
The Gordon circle, of the King'
Daughters and Sons, met at the Home
for Old Women on Tuesday afternoon,
December 31. Interesting reports of
the year's work were read and plan*
discussed for the year 1108. Refresh
ments were served at the close of the
meeting.
The following officers were unanl
mously elected to serve for the year:
Mrs. 8. J. Purtell, leader; Mrs. F. M.
Faxley, vice leader; Mrs. R. V. Has
Istt, treasurer; Mra. L. C. Nubuhr, re
cording secretary; Mrs. J. C. Clarke,
corresphndlng secretary; Mr. J. F
Gollghtly, auditor; Mr. James A. Me
Cord, treasurer building fund.
Aria," Tenaglla; "alve Me
Thy Heart," Bach; "The Angel," Wag
ner.
Organ—Air Op. 40, No. 4, Grieg;
"Largo," Chopin; "Humoreske," Dvo-
rak.
'Cello—Prelude, Corelli; "Song of
Iphlgenla," Gluck; "A Moonlit Night,"
Schumann; Melodies Herolque," La-
doukhlne.
Organ—"Funeral March and Se
raphic Song," Gullmant; "Overture to
Martha," Flotow.
LEWI8*-BR00K8.
very pretty home wedding,
which Mlsi Janie Lewie and Professor
R. E. Brooks were united In marriage
waa the social event of the week In
Montosuma.
The ceremony was performed at the
home of tha bride on North Dooly-st.,
Tuesday evening, Rev. J. W. Weston
officiating. The home was beautiful
ly decorated for the occasion with a
-rofuslon of flower*, ferns and palms,
'here were no cards Issued and only
fifty of the most Intimate friends of
the eoupl* were present.
The bride's toilet waa of white chif
fon elaborately trimmed In lace. She
carried carnations. The maid of hon
or. Mlsa Georgia Lewis, waa coatumed
in a dainty creation of white chiffon
over pink silk. The groom waa arrom-
Itanled by hla brother, Mr. Preston
Brooks, of Athens, and waa followed
by the bride, accompanied by her
brother, Mr. Charles B. Lewis. The
ceremony was performed before an Im
provised altar of ferns and flowers In
the drawing room.
The pretty little flower girls. Misses
ran Oallaher and Evelyn Adams, were
In white and pink frocks.
Mlsa Maldee MaKcnsle presided at
the piano, rendering Lohengrin's Wed
ding March.
After the ceremony and congratula
tions. elegant retreahmenta were serv
ed, the happy couple Immediately
leaving for their future home at
Blakely.
ATLANTA HIVe"mACCABEES.
The Atlanta hive of Maccabees will
hold
Jam: ,
Men's hall. 8t Centrul-ave. a full at
tendance Is urged, as It Is the Aral
meeting of the year, and business of
Importance must be transacted.
MR8. D. A. Rl'SSELL,
Record Keeper.
NEEDLEWORK GUILD.
The annual meeting of the Atlanta
branch nf the National Needlework
Guild wilt be held Saturday, January
11, at 11 a. m., at Carnegie library as
st-mbly room. Section presidents, dl
rectors, members and all persons In
tsrested are urged to attend, busl
being the reading of reports of work
accomplished by the Guild In 1907, and
the election of officers for 1908.
M. A. H. SMITH. Secretary.
thanks'returned.
Tho Gordon circle of the King’s
Daughters and Sons wish to express
thanks to all who remembered the In
mates of the Home for Old Women for
Now Year's. Messrs. Wood A Foster.
Trovell A Hern, Adler A Leers, Kings,
bery Shoe Company, Mra. M. E. Jen
kins. H>h Mary Burchel, Messrs Paul
Hentschell, Morris Manhelm, Potts A
Thompson. Bluthenthnl A Bickert. Ja
cobs’ Pharmacy.
MRS. SARAH J. PURTELL. Leader.
If You Bead This
It will be to learn that the leading medi
cal writers and teachers of all the soveral
schools of practice recommend, in the
strongrat terms possible, each and every
Ingredient entering Into tho composition
of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
for the cure of weak stomach, dyspepsia,
catarrh of stomach, "liver complaint,"
torpid liver, or biliousness, chronic bowel
affections, and all catarfhal diseases of
wbatover region, name or nature. It Is
hlso a specific remedy for all such chronic
or long standing cases of catarrhal affec
tions and their resultants, as bronchial,
throat and lung disease (except consump
tion) accompanied with severe coughs, It
Is not to good for acute colds and coughs,
but for lingering, er chronic cases It Is
especially efficacious In producing per
fect cures. It contains Black Chcrrybark,
Goltlcn Seal root, Bloodroot, Stone root.
Mandrake root and queen’s rooL-allot
which are highly praised as remedies for
all tha above mentioned affections by such
mIncut medical writers and teachers as
Prof. Barlholow, of AJefferson Mod. Col-
f the Unlv. of Pa.;
wood, M. D., of Ilea-
c Cblrago; Prof. John
Cincinnati; Prof. John
'..of Cincinnati; Prof.
... M. D., of Hahnemann
Chicago, and scores of
eminent In their several
tic*.
n publicity
i possible guaranty of Its merits.
A glance at this published formula will
•how that "Golden Medical Discovery*
contain* no polsonoua, harmful or habit-
contain* no poisonous
* mgs and no a _
c-rcfincd glycerine being Used
formingdrug's and no alcohol—chemically
i, triple- ' "
instead. Glycerine Is entirely unobjec
tionable and Vsldes Is a most useful agent
In the cure of all stomach as well as bron
chial, throat and lung affections. There
Is the highest medical authorityJOr it*
Ml' ”
use In all such case*. The • Discovery
a concentrated glyceric extract of native,
medicinal roots and 1* safe end reliable.
A booklet of extracts from eminent,
medical authorities, endorsing Its Ingre
dient* mailed free. on nqnoaL Address
Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, H. Y.
Every Family
Medicine
Shelf
ought to contain
"IFe Household Surgeon”
which is a bottle of
Dr. Porter’s
Antiseptic
Healing
OO
Relieves Pain
Antiseptically Cleanses—Heals.
A Household Surgical Dressing for
cuts, burns, bruises, sores, skin dis
eases, catarrh, or all wounds and exter
nal affections, whether slight or serious.
A preparation unlike any other, originated by, an Old Railroad Surgeon. It Is easily applied by any one, and at the
eatne time combines all of the medicinal qualities necessary to a careful and scientific'treatment of injured and diseased
parts of the skin or flesh. It Is sought after and continually used by all who give it a first trial. All druggists sell it. 25e
AGNES SOOTT COLLEGE
Decatur, # Ga., Jan. 8.—This morning
school work was resumed after the
Christmas recess. The halls presented
quite an animated scene as the stu
dents greeted each other on their re
turn. The old students nre rapidly ar
riving from their homes and nre In line
spirit. A number of new students are
expected and all will unite to make the
remainder of the session delightful and
profitable. A limited number of now
studentH can be accommodated. The
spring term begins January .22. New
students, however, may enter Imme
diately.
JONES-HOGUE.
On December 25 Miss Ida Glenn
Jones and Mr. Hunter Hogue were
married ut the home of the bride's
brother, Mr. Egbert Jones, at Stockton,
Ga., Rev. A. B. Wall, of the South
Georgia conference, performing the
ceremony. The decorations were red
and green, and after an “old-time
Christman dinner" the couple left for
Savannah and Madison, where they
will visit Captain and Mrs. J. 8.
Hogue. The bride wore a (raveling
suit of dark blue chiffon panama, with
hat to match. They received quite a
number of 'very beautiful presents.
On their return to Atlanta they will bo
at homo at 105 Oak-st., Capitol View.
Congratulations and best wishes arc
extended them.
P8YCHOLOG7CAL SOCIETY.
The Atlanta Psychological Society
Robert Bryan Harrison, president, will
meet Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at
122 Peachtree street. There will be a
beautiful musical program and a ten-
minute lessons on Health. The topic
for consideration xvjll be; "Benevo
lence." All meetings of this society nre
-pen to the public nnd visitors are
Iways cordially welcomed.
THE GEORGIA MILITARY ACADEMY
The Leading School of
Its Kind in the South
Is training 120 boys to the highest standards of manhood and
entrance to Tech, Georgia, Emory, Mercer and otljer colleges.
Exercises resumed Monday, January 6.
Col, J. 0. Woodward, A. M., Pres., College Park, Ga.
DONALD FRASER SCHOOL ™
BOYS
OFFER8 THOROUGH PREPARATION FOR
GEORGIA TECH, ANNAPOLIS,
THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA.
English and Mathematics emphasized—Graduates accepted at leading
colleges of the South on certificate—Military Feature.
For Catalogue Write HOLMAN GARDNER,
Decatur, Ga.
Batin i
HOLT-DUPREE.
Bperlal to The Georgian.
Balnbrldge, Ga., Jan. 4.—One of the
moat Interesting events of the season,
In the social world of Balnbrldge, was
the marriage of Miss Mary Holt to
Mr. Claude Fagan DuPrce, of Fort
Valley, on the afternoon of December
31. The marriage took place at -the
home of the bride's mother, Mrs. G.
Wheeler, and wa* a moat beautiful
affair In every particular. The parlors
wore beautifully deenratetj with palme
and cut flowers. The ceremony was
Mrformed by Rev. Mr. Whltely. of
tt. Johns Episcopal church. Miss
Emily Campbell, of Montgomery, was
maid of honor, and Mr. Fcstue Kagan,
of Fort Valley, wa* beat man. No cord*
were Issued., and only the relatives
and closest friends of the family were
present.
The bride la a beautiful and ac
compllshed young lady of many lova
ble trait* of character. She has i
hoat of friend* here and In Montgom
ery, her former home, who wish her
piueh happiness. She was extremely
popular socially, and' will be greatly
missed by tho set of which she waa a
member.
Mr. DuPrce Is a young man of sterl
Ing worth, and Is one of Fort Vnlley'e
most prominent young business men.
He waa In bualnesi In Balnbrldge for
aeveral months, and made many friends
while here.
Mr. and Str*. DnPree left at 5 o'clock
for Fort Valley, where they will make
tholr home. They were accompanied
by Miss Campbell and the friends of
Mr. DuPree from Fort Valley.
bealUclary.
Special to The Georgian.
Harlem. Ga„ Jan. 4.—Mra. M. L.
Beall has announced the engagement
her daughter, Louise, to Mr. William
Claiborne Clary, both of thla place,
the marriage to occur on the evening
of January 15 at 7 o'clock, at the
Harlem Baptist church, Rev. J. W.
Ellington officiating.
Miss Beall I* originally from Ring-
gold. Ga.. but has made Harlem her
home for the past three years. She is
a young woman of charming person
ality that readily wins the admiration
‘ her associates.
Mr. Clary Is a valued employee of
CHILDRCfy
"ITETHINq
Mrs. Winslow’s ffghrf&gs
Soothing Syrup vToTUEH^rog
hilx teething wrrTfRiR^EfSPsrc.
0|>s. IT HOOTUBrt THE CHILD,SOFTENS
OCXS A LI, ATS all PAD.'. Cl'RES
INK COLIC, aad is the BEST ItEMKU.-
KUJAUKIULA.
Slid by draggbu la every port of tbs
aorta.
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guarani.e-i under :ne 1,1. Food and
Drug act, Juns 38. 1304. Serial sun.
wr tat*.
the Georgia railroad and one of Har
lem's representative citizens, a promi
nent and successful, young business
man.
The wide popularity of the young
couple makes their approaching mar
riage one of unusual Interest not only
In Harlem, but In other parts of the
state.
DECATUR" NOTES.
A most enjoyabls event of Tuesday
night was the mask ball given by the
young men at Talley's hall. After the
coming of (he New Year supper waa
served.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Laird sntertalned
a few guests delightfully at a New
Year's dinner.
A merry time was spent by the little
girls at a Teddy hear party given by
Emma Methvln Hunt on New Year's
day.
Miss Ruby Auther has returned from
Macon.
Misses Effio and Mattie Boykin and
Erma Mason have returned to Bessie
Tift College, Forsyth.
Miss Annie Ramsey has returned
home after being pleasantly entertain
ed as the guest of Miss Sarah Frank
lin Montgomery.
Miss Lucy Durham .has returned
from Athens and has as her guests
Misses Matthews and Jackson, of that
city.
Mr. C. Jack Steward Is on a business
trip-to Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Cooper are spend,
ing several weeks In Washington, Ga.
Mr. Scott Candler has returned to
Blackstron, Va., where he t* engaged
In teaching. ; '
Mr. and Mrs. Jordan are visiting
friends In Savannah.
Messrs. Julius, Robert and Julian
Scott have returned to the university
at Athens and Bingham. N. C.
Mrs. Elisa Hinder and Mr*. Sidney
Crane, who were the guests of friends
In Marietta for several days, have re
turned home.
Mrs. LeRoy Btannard and daughter
w.ere the guests of friends here this
week.
Mias Clark, of Amertcus, who has
been the guest of Mrs. James R.
George, has returned home.
adge Harvey Parry has returned
from Florida.
Mr*. Malrolmn Hinder and eon, of
-\ugusta, and Mr*. Klnard, of Charles
ton, S. C, are with Sirs. Eliza Hinder.
The friends of little Mary Ellen Ben
nett will regret to learn of her Illness.
Dr. Rufus Smith lias resumed his
duties at the medical college after
spending the holidays at Maxeys.
Mr. Faulk, of Monroe, La., has re
turned to the University of Virginia
after a pleasant visit to his aunt and
cousin. Airs, and Miss' Brewer.
Mr. Wllllsm Cox. of College Park,
wa* the guest of friends Thursday.
Dr. Henry Jewett. Jr., has returned
from a hunting trio to Florida.
After attending the holidays with
her mother. Miss Helen Coffee has re
turned to Albany.
The Bridge Club met with Alls* Kate
Mil ledge Thursday morning.
Atr. Ilcnts Branch has returned from
Warrenton, where he spent the holidays
with his parents.
Dr. and Airs. James G. Patton have
returned from Marietta, where they
were the guests of Rev. J. If. Patton.
Dr. W. M. Durham ha* returned
from bis country home near Dun-
woody.
Mra. LeRoy Patterson has returned
to Balnbrldge. After a visit here with
her daughter. Airs. Howell Erwin. Jr..
she was the guest of her daughter*.
Air*. Griffin and Mr*. Tltebault, of
Atlanta.
HOTEL
PIERREPONT
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF. f
43, 45, 47 West 32d 8L "•
g" l ?D°or Y fromB T , r -.y.
A luperlor, perfectly appointed hotel, ap
pealing eapedilly to people of refinement-
, European Plan.
Room with bath, 12. W. 18.00 and |4.*l
Parlor hedroem and bath, 18.00 nnd 8*40.
Two Bedroom*. Parlor nnd Bath. 84, 87, A 83.
HAltftY L . B It O W N ,
Of Hotel Victoria, Boston nnd laleaboro fnn
HOTEL
GRENOBLE
' 56th 8t. and 7th Avt.,
Oppoaite Carnegie Hall
N. Y. City.
A Select Family and Transient
Hotel.
Sltuatsd In the finest residen
tial part of th* city, two blocks
from Central Park, convenient to
all theaters and shops.
Rsoms 31.50 a day and up.
Rooms with hath 32 per day
and bp.
PARLOR BEDROOM AND BATH
18.00 A DAY AND UP.
William P. Chase.
HOTEL,
T. DENIS'
BROADWAY AND IITH STREET
NEW YORK CITY,,
Wltbla'Eiiv Arotia-cfrEmy’Alnf-qf
, lattrett. Half Illoclt from SlUMWV
S mintin' walk of Stopples Untrlei.
NOTED FOR" Eirtllrnte of Cnllloa OoSP
. intisrrii, t_oui itoiia ova
»ice tod Homelike finrroBodlngt;
BOOMS $1,50 PER i DAY ANQ OF
_ . EUROPEAN PLAN;.
. Table d'Hoto Breakfast 50c.
WM.TAYLOR& 80N, InC;
hotel- M.inrt.xiQL'E*
TJlwaw-A urd BiTMLr
THOSE BEAUTIFUL
Auburn tlnta. so noticeable
among faahlonable women,are
produced only by
Imperial Hair Regenerator
the cleaneat and moat laating
Hair Coloring known. It la
eaally applied, abaolutely
harmless, unaffected by baths
Any shade produced. Sample
of hair colored free.
Imperial Chemical Mfg. Co., 135 W. 23d St. N. T.
Sold by Jacobs’ Pharmacy. Atlanta. Ga.
Mra. Andrew Calhoun returns Mon
day from Chattanooga, where nhe has
been the guest of her mother, aira.
Trigg, thro the holHara.
DR. E. E. BRAGG,
OSTEOPATH j)
and
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office 324-25 Century Building,
Hours: 0 to 5—Bell Phone.
Miss Elisabeth Davison returned an
Thursday to her home In Nashville,
after a Malt of several weeks to her
aunt. Mrs. Beaumont Davison. She ex
pects to return to Atlanta next sum
mer for an extended visit to Mrs. Da-
Vt-’U.